davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
1cufidles Sbcater.

oen letten Blob eefiillt - rDoS
S6IoB in @olcn" nit gro6enl
9eiiaa BON Dem 9oltimorer gu.
blifim auieenonlmen. 3uianl'
laenbong Oes 0eutidtbuus Bal
tinorc's in 5crDorrogenOer @eiie
bemieien
81 cinem ourhi6lageuOen Grfolee
in ieoer 9c5iebitng mllroe Oos geitrigc
@aitipicI Der uSyrbing &Ioce Gbcoter.
geieaiboit" BON Seem Dorf, Die III gll'
buugb's Sbeutcr oDoS Sblob IN 80
len" Gin orcioftige8 2uitipicI DOH
6riB G5riinboum inO @iIbelm Stred,
gob. Scr 3irihuuerroim mar bis
ouf oW Ieeteu 9SIoe eefiiat uno piele
Ecrionet Oic lid nod al Der gbero'
foiic 9illcts foufcn ipolten nuBtelI
o6acluicicn pcrOen.
0ic &oriteliimq itono inter Dircts
tor 9luOoli Gbriitions bclpobrter NC
0ie uno 5cidncte iid ourd ein trelI'
IicbcS 3uionmenipiel oIlcr Srolte
aus. Die SoiptroIlen, Oie ocS otter.
richiihen 0berliclitennntS Nubert
8eBncr mo oic weiblicbe @aiIptfigllt
N}orio aoiinliro, Iogen in Den San
Ocn 0es Srn glrnolo Sorff be6lp.
SRI. ScnnD @oiliereS. @rodltis III
Oen Go6men Ger SonOhng pnBtcn
ulld ser @iniG6riq 5rciipiIlige, BON
G6riition &u6 pcrf6rpert; Der run
idc Wtaior, ocu Grnit SoI5nogel 9oo,
un0 oic Sdiiblingo @2oria 9oltlnl'
ro'S. oic 6rls 9lmic Stub 8orlter'
Selcnc Rot6e, Scrt6o Sdonfclo,
glranfa @ben selma Seber imo Sill
Gnael. Gas gubIiflm ipartc aud
fcincsioas nit @eifoa Inn Oic ein-
5elnea s{initler fiir ibrc 2eiltllngen
5il Iobncn
5m SntcrcIlc oeS GeutidtbnmS
9aItimorc'S lit es ail boftcn Dob Der
3ulonmcn6olt, ocr mdbreno Der les
ten nnOertbal6 SSobre infolgc Oes bel.
Ocn6oftcn 9Ringens oes olten $ei.
mot6lonoeS oud III Der neuen Sel'
mot6 SuiI6en oden Stihten oeut-
idcr sproilen 8l Stouoc getommcn
lit, iortbcItebcn bleibe lmo ooourb
sur iidcrcl @eu6br lperoc, Dab oelit'
id)c 2Irt uno Site. ebcnio pie Ocli'
id,c SlmIt un0 0cuticbcr Sumor aud
inter Sen bier in @ucrifo gebcrenen
@cncrotioncn ocutihen Bittes fort-
le6cn m6ac. Gas Geutiht9um Boil
timores moge oil@ bierbei Den ful'
tlrelcn @ert6 nibt pcrgelIen ben
Die ctl5ige ocutidc Ebeatcr. @eiea
imoit 6eiitt bic IN Der 0lonumcnten.
Staot oo5u bcitrdgt, bic jest 10 pieI
qcldntdGte ocutihe auItur 5iI per-
brciteu
Ter nadjitcbenOe, uon Srr. 8lls
bolf Gomoutb &c66udl gcidricbeuc
Erolog uurOe BON Srn- 8. &er5in1
Sortrogc gebrad)t.
Gas Rompcnlidt liant out pie
Wlcige
Qouidt borrcno nnO Die giolinen
idppeigcn
llnO ueim Ser 9orbong IN Die 9oDc
rauiGt
@iro iid) ciu ccutidlcS Stiid nor
oeuiiten 9ligen 5eigen
Gin OeutideS Stiid, fed ais oent
Sest 9egriiien
Gin 9iIo ge1oidt ans ralder @c9en'
mart,
Gos INTERIM @riiicl cilerocn SSeldc-
bcnS
81 ciner 6oru mo 5mi 5ebiloc
marc
eS it ni6t lcidt bon olten 3eiten
reocit
%cnu ms Sic @egcuiuart Oen 9}a'
den d)ldgt
llnO in Ser 2Ritte ciueS tollen Strn.
0elS
Sit nidt Der Nlos, al ocm man
ii6erlegt.
sOiar bort uno iieDt = oot eb nrali
Is pcr0ouet.
oot iid) idon luieocr 9lcnos broilcno
alIioctbiirnit,
Sic 3eit lit milo, unO Die Seidlid)tc
@cbt nidt inl loft ic ia8t uro
itiIrnit.
Sic ioot ino itiirnt aebd1renO tno
5erreiBcnO,
LIMO luo6llos laiien Ionienoe iDr
@lut
Nos SdwodIc, Srdnfe, nuiB Deraf
3ur Groc,
YIN Sdntcru tits III ipilocr nie &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20

Seine SugitulOe licB Der @c.
iangUercii p9lrion" aeiiern 9l6enO
ausioaen, Oomit sic @iitolieocr sc.
leseu6eit batteu scr Oclltidcn 1bca.
tcruorite1ung bci5mpo6ncn Ser.
id)icoene Mlit9lic0cr ocS &crctuS "a.
bca lid I'M Soupiquortier @a0ucr's
&allc an Der Gin @opitroBc. Cit
StclIoihetn im iiir bic groBc l}ar.
rctlisltn9 81 proben, 6crncr mnr.
0en ARRANGEMENTS fiir ciil Sdpciuc.
sHlo4tielt setroiict mcld)es i'm
~9lrion &orf" itottiinoet Ionic
tilr oen 9roBen MosfcnbaQ, ocr ocn
@oroereltnngen mad Sit iirtbeilen ei.
nes per @anpcreigriiie Der Mlosfcn-
bau.Soilon SIT lucroen ueriprid,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20
9oSe.stMra

Charles 98bite, eiu SdiiiS 3inmes
monu itir5t il sen 9aOeidodt
oeS Campiers rSnoioud~ 81.
liegt einem sHoOeI6rrd. 5u-
qucit belite gIbcuo. gtito nit
Observation-Disclosures coIioirt.
@dbrenO Der 9lrbcit aii Dem Gom.
pier SuOionu~ Der ain Spei9er 9}.
3 in Canton lie5t, itiir5te geitern
g&ahmittag 8 llbr ser "a Sabre oIte
Charles &bite pon CIR. 904, Rpan
5troBe, otr1 cine 9ufc il oeu I'M
teriten Ghiffsram biuab uno bIieb
mit einen SdaocIbrud bepuBtlos
Iiegen. Gr pur0e IN Der 9lmbulauj
Der Gantou,8oIi5eiitation nad Dem
5o1ns SopfinS.Soipitol gcbradbt mo
er orci Shmoen ipdter aus ocHt Sc
ben irbieO, o6nc oos 8GpubtIein mic
Der crIalgt 3it haben Der &crun-
gillette lit cin SdiiiS3immcrmoun
lmo bci Ger Baltimore Sdiiisboil
imo Erodcnood SO. anaeiteIlt.
81 mlBie ntf 0cn Gompicr &epora
ttren pornc1men. ino u06rcno Ct iii
Der glo6e elmer 2rfe orbeitetc, uadte
or emcn Se6Itritt rm0 fiel in sic
Iicie, Coroner 9luiicQ ponl norooit
liden @iItrift iteat cinc llnteriu9
img All imo luirS bcnte 9lbeao IN Der
uorooltIihcn 4oIi5eiiiatiou cincn syn
aueii abbaItcn.
GolliIiou.
9ln Der Gdc bon Souaro. iuo
gerinoiouitraBc coli0irtc gcitcrr
gloduittoo firrj Dor 4 llbr 1Srau Gu.
ncttc 8oaar0 bon 9}r. 1929, @uil,
ioro 2Ioenue, nit i6ren 9(ltomobiI
nit cuem Observation-Disclosures scr
SparroluS Noiut9inic. IoS por
ocrc Eritibrett ocs @aa5ons uuroc
oeuiolirt pGbreno oos 9llto leoiaIic6
5ertratt puroe. George Suoocr uon
gfr 37t1 @ouab 5traBe, mar oer
0lotoriii6rer ocs @oggous. 8crio.
men tamen bel Der Goliiion ui6t 81
Sdaoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-20

Cine alogc fiir abioutc 5heioiua
uon Charles 8. alcmm 9lr. 2tl9
@ilfehs 9(penuc, bat gcItern I'M
areiSgcridjt 0ir. . 6ru ,Srmo ".
alcnui cingercid)t Die &ldserin DC.
iduloiefeit ibren (Sotten Der 9reu-
Ioiigfcit. Sie mott icrner geltcro,
Dob iic BON ibreni @lonne otter t6dt
lid onae9riiien iporoen 1T. SSrolt
Slcmm pcrbeirot6ete lid om %. go.
Denibcr 1914 mo trenntc iicb bon
brent @}nnne am i6. September
1915. Sn ser alogc rihtet oie aId.
germ an oeu 9iid]tcr 0aS Griuben.
lbren @ebnrtsnomcu Srmn 8eb mie.
Der iiibren 81 oiirien. @ineercini
wuroc Die @loge bon oem 9lmpolt 4
Sc 9fop NoptinS.
Stihter Stodbri0oc De.
iuh t Nuu0cSAunpt
itn0t.
9Ribter StodbriOee miro morgel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
WILLIAMS is
AGAIN KING
OF COURTS
essA-s ! s4si~s ISael~s.

FOREST HILLS, N. ". Sept.
s.-R. Norris Williams. Of
Philadelphia. 10 again the ma
tlonai tennis champion. Fol-
lowing his defeat OF VIM. ",
johnson here yesterday, VII.
Hams 10 wearing the crown for
the second time In his short
career on the clay courts.
The match was fought out In
five hard sets. The scores
follow: 4-e. Ga, o-6. 90. Ga.
In winning tho title. the new
champion staged one 81 the mos,
returns 10 form seen in
the East In years.
After losing two OF the first
three sets and apparently off bis
game. tho Philadelphia came thru
with a rush and swept the firing
champion off his feet with terrific
drives which went true to the
mark.
In the early sets. the Californian
played the best game OF hts career
while Williams was erratlc. John.
ston tired toward the end, how.
eyer. and thu Philadelphian's pass
Ing shots had him running over the
court with tho result that he lack.
I'd the punch In the closing games
TO win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
Boxing Is Now in Bad
at Colorado Springs

with tho denomination of dissatis-
fled fight fans. has turned the real
dents against the game.
Tho total receipts 10 the club
from the Welsh. White fight were
fs0.7is. or this sum Welsh re-
ceivcd si5.309. His guarantee was
si2.500 and 81 900 expenses. The
remainder he received was his so
per cent split In receipts over
f2T 900. White received $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
TEALEY RAYMOND
RELEASED UPON
HIS OWN REQUEST
BY EDWARD HILL.

FTER serving the Seattle for eight years four OF
which he led the Giant manager Tealey Ray
mond has asked for and received his release.
The peppery little pilot ielt that he had put enough
time club and that change would be better for all
concerned In view OF Raymond long and faithful service
player and manager Dugdac said he felt that he could
do no less than give Raymond the desired release.
Attic Raymond stated he had yet laid plans for his
baseball future il is believed he has his managerial
berth in league of higher classification than the North
While pilot of the locals. Teaey led his to
remnants, 1912 his first and again
1915 when the Giants fought their from the cellar
championship OF the greatest spurts this league has
known.
To say that Raymond is we'll liked by fans and players
huld be putting II mildly. The little skipper will
orgotten in this league
Tealey today that he would remain in Seattle for
ninth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
Yale's Cridiron
Squad Called Out

NEW HAVEN. Sept 6.-Ynle's
gridiron squad got down to practicc
today. with the arrival OF Coach
Tad Jones from Ercello. o., whore
he has been spending the summer.
Ono hundred and twenty-five men
have been ordered to report by
Capt. cupid" black. Jones, who
has been coach at Exeter for sew.
eral years. Is getting into the big
school game as = coach for the
first time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06

COLORADO SPRINGS. Sept. e.
Gloom and pesumism have replaced
the air Of enthusiasm over boxing
that has prevailed for weeks In
Colorado Springs, and today the be
lief Is general that this city has
seen the last boxing match for
come years. The collapse OF a sec.
ton OF the arena. and the injury
OF scores OF spectators. combined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
Tono and Tacoma
Teams Play Draw

CENTRALlA, Sept. 6.--The Tono
club and n team composed OF Ia.
coma CITY league all-stars played
Is innings, 10 2 to tie here on
Labor day. q. Davis. the Tono
pitcher. was knocked unconscious
by a thrown ball. He was revived
aud resumed pitching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06

Anderson Wins at
Golf Tournament

PHILADELPHIA, Sept b.--John
q. Anderson and ID. u. Sawyer put
up the hardest match OF the anna,
teur golf championship tournament
being staged here. yesterday An
derson was returned the victor, one
up. after 81 holes had been reeled
off. J. NJ. Ward defeated Robert
A. Gardner, 9 and 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.--Base-
ball fans are beginning TO won
der N two clubs which have
played a very little part In the
races Of the leagues this year
are finally to step In and BIO
tho real factors In determining
the outcome Of the flag hunt
In Philadelphia today tho
Boston Red Sox, chsmpions q
year ago In the American
league. are due TO clash again
with Connie Maek's depressed
Athistles.
Yesterday the Mackmen took a
fall out OF the Sox. and enabled
Detroit to creep up.
In New York the Giants and
Dodgers we're TO do battle In a
double bill.
Bill Carrigan has less to worry
over than Wilbert Robinson, for in
Detroit his two strongest con,
Louis and Detroit--are
TO lock horns. In Chicago, also
tho white Sox and Cleveland In
dams will go 10 the mat. and one
Of these clubs will stand the chance
Of taking a death wallop.
Boston and Philadelphia Nation.
ais are having II out In Boston. and
today's schedule calls for q double
header. while Robbie's charges and
the Giants are doing tho same stunt
In New York. One Of these clubs
Ii bound 10 stick right on Robin
sons trail, and then Robinson must
80 TO Boston for the issue.
Should Detroit win from ST. Louis
and Philadelphia take another vic
tory from Boston today, the stand
Ing would be:
Boston. won "a. lost Sc, percent
age .bss.
Detroit. won rs, lost 81. percent
age .5ss.
II the Braves succeed I'm downinI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
Builder of Fast
Boat L. Drowned

DETROIT. Sept. s.--Edward
Lynden. who helped build the Baby
Marold. which hung up . worlds
record in tho hydroplane speed
boat race yesterday, and then burn
ed. was drowned. following an ex-
plosion OF gas in the boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
Dillon May Take
on St. Paul Lad

ST. PAUL, Sept. efforts are
being made here today TO arrange
match between Mike Gibbons. 10
cal middleweight, and Jack Dillon
OF indianapolis, the light heavy.
weight champion. Harry Sherman
is dickering for the match. and
claims TO have a tentative agree
ment from each man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
Famous Nag Will
Callop No More

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Frinr
Rock. the famous s-year-old, IL not
TO be raced In tho future This an
nounoement, made last night, came
as a surprise to those Interested In
racing. The horse will be sent TO
a Kentucky breeding farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
Anderson, Auto Racer,
Injured in Accident

CINCINNATI. Sept. 6.-Gil An
derson suffered q broken leg and
several minor injuries yesterday,
when his car went thru the fencs
at the Sharonville track. Physi-
clans say Anderson's condition y
not dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
Club at
End of the Rome

WICHITA, Sept. 6.-Wichita has
thrown up Its franchise in the West
ern league. The proposed trip to
Denver has been cancelled and the
business end OF the club taken over
by the league. A poor season finan-
cially was given by the officials -
the reason for quitting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
AID Wolgast Battles
Draw With Morrissey

IDAHO FALLS. Sept. 6.--Lee
Morrissey. the st. Anthony light
weight, held Ad Wolgast. former
lightweight champion. TO draw in
their 2f FOUND bout here last night.
The crowd was reported at $500.
altho II did not appear that large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
ooRMAN MATCHED FOR BOUT
WITH JOE HARRAHAN

Before leaving yesterday for
Portland. Sol Cohen, manager OF
Joe German, came TO terms with
Matchmaker Adams OF the Elks'
club for his boy to appear In a head
liner here with Joe Harrahan In the
near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
CONFIDENCE IN SELF
COST HALL kALE

II cost Laurence Hall a little
money to lose to Joe German Mon
day at Everett. The Lincoln ban
tamweight was so confident OF win
ming from the San Franciscan that
he gobbled up every bet In sight,
with the result that there was quite
a dent In the leather when It came
time to settle up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
CALIFORNIA HIGH SCHOOLS
WANT AMERICAN FOOTBALL

The American pigskin game IL
fast taking tight hold In Califor-
MIA. Already there Is movement
under way 10 establish the old
game In the San Francisco high
schools as we'll as Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
SONTAC AN EASY VICTOR
ACCORDING TO PAPERS

Val Sontag, the former s.. A. c.
middleweight champ. had little trou-
bic in winning his first bout In
Gotham. Papers from tho big city,
Just at hand. state that Sontag
closed one OF his opponents lamps
early IN the fight, and then lam
basted him numerically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
Pal Moore Victor
In Boston Battle

BOSTON, Sept. Elm a fast IL.
round bout, filled with clever fight
ing. Pal Moore was awarded q pop
ular decision over Frankie Britt at
the Arena A. C. last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
FRANKIE SULLIVAN
MAKING A HIT

r. n. Van Nostern, manager Of
Frankie Sullivan. who fought Lee
johnson to q draw In six rounds at
Portland Tuesday night. received
telegram following the fight
stating that Sullivan was very pop
ular In Portland. and was TO be
matched for another go shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
ATHLETICS BID TO
FIGURE BIG IN The
american LEAGUE
"VoIues Tell"

tho Phillies IN both games today,
while the Giants and Dodgers break
even, they will lead the National
league race by half a game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
WILLIAMS WINS AGAIN

The speedy o. p. Williams Sash
and Door Co. baseball team annex.
ed another game Sunday. 4 to 3.
from the Crane Co. tossers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
q g g

u u u
We have It straight from Frank
Gotch that speed. endurance and
skill are essential to wrestler
who is successful Naturally. the
size OF the purse hasn't a thing to
do with II.
{: q q
See where Tommy Ryan. former
middle champ Is doing well with
his boxing club in Syracuse. He's
making money glove over glove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
Rnth or so.
eolNNiTY IN BAD
In ~ BUTTE

~ vns about midseason that we
uads a few uncompiimentary re-
Wrks about Joe MeGinnity and
hiA doings- AT that time we said
that soonsr or later Joe would get
IN bad In Butte. The Montana pa
pers held US up to ridicule.
But he who laughs last has the
Ioadess snort due him.
All Ne predicted about Joe has
come true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06

Labor day has ita advan-
tages. For instance. II gives
some OF the star morning in
fielders n chance TO butt into
the fracas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06

q % q
~ Cobb IL sharing honors for
popularity with his brother. Cornon.
q q q
Now II 10 Abe Attell who wants
TO come back. Boy page Settling
keisonl
Hockey has been abandoned at
Dallas, Texas.
q q q
Manager Tinker fined Heine
Zimmerman $50 for trying to 30
from first to third on . sacrifice
bunt That's what q guy gets for
being overzealous.
:: % q
When Coveleskie pitches for
them the Tigers usually pole out a
victory.
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
HARRY HANNAH MAY GO
TO THE BIG SHOW

Harry dannah. the lanky catch.
or who used to backstop for Spo-
kane and for the past two seasons
has been with Salt Lake. Is head-
ed for the big show.
Reports from the Coast league
says that Salt Lake and the Phil
hes have agreed upon a trade Of
Hannah for Cravath.
Since Cliff Blankenship rendered
his resignation as manager there
there is some talk that Crayath In
to manage tho club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06

Tho Montana papers have been
pannsng him numerically and re-
ports that his team laid down on
him In the HON. stretch we're
printed about q week ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
PACkEv MCFARLAND 70
QUIT FIGHT GAME

Packey Mcfarland has given up
all hope OF getting another bout
with Mike Gibbons, and henceforth
will run his brewery on a paying
basis and leave tho squared circle
10 others.
Packey is very anxious 10 get
return go with the ST. Paul ghost.
but declares that under the condi-
tions asked by Mike. the affair will
never be pulled off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06

Copyright. 1915. hy a. c. Fisher.
TRAD. Mark neg " y. Pat offiesb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06
sILL oIeTz PULLS SOMETHING
ELSE NEW AT W. 9. c.

Leave II 20 Bill 'Lones,ar'
Dietz. Indian coach OF the wash.
inEton State college football team
to dig up new stuff to get some
publicity for him and HIS plgskin
warriors.
Bill will have moving pictures
taken OF his pigskin huskles and
will use them In smoothing out de-
fects in their playing of tho game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-06

NATIONAL RESULTS
At Boston 2. Philadelphia 4.
At New York 2. Brooklyn 5.
At Chicago 2, Cincinnati 3.
No other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Germ lay in tho fact that they doubted
whether such y building could he erected
within the inoun Of $4,000. the liini OF
cost established for the contest.
Concrete construction is about the
most expensive form employed in present
day building. aud 1t could hardly he
specified IN u dwelling of this size aud
allowed cost dnIcss there were compcn-
sating conditions. Mr.. Baker, the de
,igncr. has attempted to overcome tho
iligh cost of concrete construction by
limiting the amount OF 1t and H. educ
ing costs in other directiong. According
10 his eie. iticationS the concrete nails
cNtcnd up To tho second floor beams only.
Above that tho house is OF simple wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
HOUSE
DESIGNED IN
SUN CONTEST
of Cement Skilfully
Planned Built With
View to Economy
and Comfort

construction, with no unususll, ex.
pcnsive features. -
Considerable saving Is Indicated by
the designer IN TIA. matter "t cellar cN-.
Cavation. lIo proposes TO have p cellar
under only part of the house. lie specs
fic, that there shall he no excavation
under tho living room or under any of
the extensions. ~ other word, only "
comparatively Smtll section - to lie
dug under tic dining rpujt md kitchen,
sufficient for a beating plant aud the
other requirements Of q house 90 this
size. This provides not only "a consid-
CRADLE saving In Tho cost nf digging hut
another considerable amount in the cost.
Of foundation work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

only bathroom floor, which should he Of
small heNaIonal White tile,
The hardware ana plumbing fixtures
should h" of substantial design and man
ufacture of an inexpensive type,
The house itself should be Of frame
60 struction. with exterior facing OF wide
white pine clapboards painted white, roof
shingles left natural shutters to he
painted green. Double thickness glass
should he USE for glazing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

les +, Mink and Leon \. Carson
Of Alfred Fellheimel's office are the de-
siGncrs,
Very little excavation is needed in
building this house, The main foor is
laid on slcepeIs embedded in concrete and
cinders. The foundation walls and foot
ings should be OF - concrete and
porch floors should he of concrete. cement
finish, cut off into squares.
The interior trim should be OF chestnut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

wood shingles MIil nocr construction
should he used for the second ;ic', using
heavy wood beams spaced SIX feet on
centres with two men yellow pine mill
'poring laid on top. TINS construction
should he left exposed on under side 50
IS 10 form the finished ceiling OF first
ZOO" The beams should no stained aud
one und side OF flooring pa 'n'cd. The first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Attractive simplicity and economy Of
construction are the characteristics OF
this house, Having in mind the condi-
tons of THE SUNS contest and the fact
that many who build homes cannot al
WAYS afford to have the construction cost
go beyond the estimated figure, the do
siguers Of this house cav considerable
study to the proposition, Every detail in
the design had FIRST to he economical
and then attractive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
PLAN
AND DESIGN
SHOW MERIT
Designer in Well known
Architects Office Gives
Ideas for Small
Country Place

cu,iutntss Ia one Of the outstanding
ss,ures II tins house. the work of N"r-
man Bard Baker of nelano 4 Aldrichs
offce
Explaining his des.sn and now the
Vac, results could h" obtained Mr..
g,h.r said t'a' the foundation and the
.r,.roi walls 49, 30 the lcve! of second
,,,v noof beams should ne constructed
- grave concrete Concrete surfaces
Onere exposed 10 view should bt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

throughout the first floor, stained dark
brown. except in the service portion and
servants quarters, which should he pine
vanished. Fireplac.s should he of brick.
second floor should be OF white WOO and
white enamel finish. Floors Throughout,
first story should he white oak, except in
service portion and servants quarters,
which should he OF comb grain pine, Sec
ond story floors should b. OF comb grain
pine. with varnish finish. This cNcepls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

one ialc" room At the same time tde
rooms atc sufficiently suhdiNided ny
means % = partition between the dining
room and the hail and the living room.
..c partition should be Of posts sup
porting the gi;ders al owe and sheathed
PARTITION between posts to the height y.