davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12

The total ordinary receipts Of the Unitee
States Treasury for the fiscal year 1871
up TO the close OF April 10. were U.s.
So. .5eI.44; total ordinary receipts for thu
same period last year were s5lo,l2i.S17.5s
The total ordinary disbursements Of the
United States Treasury for the fiscal yeaI
up to the close OF April 10, were SISI.o2
ISs Il: the total ordinary disbursements
for the same period last year were S5S4..
g2l lI6ee
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
New Orleans.
U. s Treasury Statement.

The condition OF the Treasury at thu
close OF business yesterday was: Net bal
ance in general fund. SS3.575 .lSS: total Te'
ceipts yesterday. se.5l5, 80: total payments
yesterday. A,3s7. .457
The deficit this fiscal year is SIG, 6.ssS
against a deficit of SJ50S4.5l5 last year
exclusive OF Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
NEW YORK sUGAR

New York, April n-susar quiet firm. Cen
trifuszIs. 5see6z. Molasses sugar, Slaas.A Re-
fnsd Arm Fine sTanulated. I5osa2
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Aprii u-About ths oaiy eh.ns m
aApsct Of the curb markst from that q yssesd.y
was dulIsr than Tor soma tine past. Even ths
Specialize in the hands q profs.sionals fancd %
sroase any interest and the whols hst was sinlsss
and feahlrslsss
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
v w. Ii. HIhha 4 Co.
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET,

Baltimore, April ll.-WHEAT-Oosed frner No
2 r-d spot and April. 22s1s. nominal; No Western
Spot 252%. nominal.
CORN-Closed quiet but nnner. SPOT, lS%.
iominaL
)ATS-Market quiet Standard white 7yH; No.
B uhite T5lE
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12

FuraisAed By w. W. Easterasy q
Co. Inc
The Washington herald., 1917-04-12
Furnished By n. L. Carpenter a %.
New York.

MiddIins. Ia0; yesterday. I2R. ssIes Gm esh
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28
Laurel Entries

First race Uwo-year- olds; msidens: sir furlonTl
Man O. N Hour. ia. II Capltania 49, Golden
Soldier. III: Arizona Ill: Medusa. Ill; Whippcor-
viii. ll4: Blszonry. III; Princess. ia BahlAh'
III. Ill: Bathilde. III: Top Boots. ~: bA'
McCloy. ia. D&irymsn. ia: Mil Race. ILL.,
Second race (c.aiming: three-year-oid' and up
ward: six furonEs) Costume. ia; Buchshot; lls
Meecka. 10, Hing. los; MelMd ly, NiND',,,
RcDrobaie los scylla l0J; 'MOther Machfee lgg
Ting-a- Ling Ii3: Milton Campbell. llS. Coinacho
Jos. Swif, Fox. los. Polly J.. loj.
Third raro THE Convoy Purse: "o'eaf,o.d. % .iL
81 iur9qsstras9T2a6 Ton iS ss itn bne> fo5 Iyaye
iI5: KeSpie O'Neil. li2; FeliciiMion. I9t Se-
fsrer. lO5. Top Coat ll5: Gold Ta'seL ll4' bA-
bette. lo9. Dbcoyerer. l06.
Fourth yold Town Liberty Bo'i1 handi1sp ~
al ages. one mile and seventy yards )-hoamef' ~
benevolent. l07 Ed Cuddcy. l0i Ieochssss' :"
Tipplty Wictct, 1867 DoTcAs, sS; CapA W. feH
mouse. loi. Gold rassel. 81.
Finh raoo Dreadncusht Purse; three- year -osd'
and upward one miel--Hubbub. IL! Bsocyo I NJ
us: Shooting S'af. ll2; Kilmer. les; leornsiess
rs. Mmny. ll2. Peep Sight. III. Nehcua; I've
Straight l1rwir1. rs. Cnmper, ll-' Ia h''ile
l07 Graphic. sS
sixth race tthrse olis and upw ard; csiming
III. Bslfront, lif: Br,h~r Jonathan Jos Jg'ei,i.,
iol. Mint Drop So: Fsrm was, ll4 ksse az az
intbcr. I'D: Jessie ~. lli. Kaihiecnc H., III
Golden Bantam lo5. Beautiful Nom. io5.
Seventh racc tthro, year-olds AMI uggard, , sel
,ns: one snd sixteenth milesl-sir wilnan
Eddie T, los ban. lo5 oeAn Prinoe. lGs All
man. ios Peep slght ne soldier; los fs'uHS5 ca
le7: Kings OGk. i0i: Kebo. lbS: SIX Bfdt Iys
sMon,ressor. los. 'silvOC sands. e,; Lbyan SANDS
III.
'Ap,rsraos .u~snc~
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28
Fall Regatta at
Harvard Friday

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 27.-Har-
wards season Of fall rowing comes to
an end on Friday, when the customary
November regatta will be held. While
the races this year will lack the class
of "before-the-war" regattas. the Gus
tomary trophies and prizes will be
awarded and some hard-fought races
are expected.
Class crews. dormitory crews for the
freshmen, single and double scull
races, with a special milo brush for
two picked eights, will be included in
tho rowing programme.
Harvard has lost three promising
oorsmen for the year in Cass Can
field, Frank Parkman. captain Of the
varsity, and Tom Cabot. The govern
ment has detailed this trio TO the
militia cantonment at birmingham to
teach French trench warfare. a sub
tect IN which these boys are well
qualified to instruct
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28
Fenirnore Cooper
Saves Yale Meet

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2I.--fale's
fall track games this afternoon dis
closed a dearth of fiers, owing 10 war
conditions. The best mark Of the meet
was hung up by Paul Fenimore Coop.
or, a freshman, cf Albany. grandson Of
the novelist, who won the hundred
yards fat race in 10 3-5 seconds.
Robert Fitch Spedden, Of Brookline,
another freshman. captured the high
hurdle race in the slow time Of II 10
seconds, and finished close second 20
Walter Becker Schleiter. Of Pittsburgh,
in the low timber event.
Egbert Driscoll, of St. Paul, a sopho-
more, led fast field to the tape In
the mile run, after leading all the way,
in the time OF 4:5s.
T. p. OBrien, freshman, won the
i40-yard dash in 90 As seconds, and
Schleiter took the furlong fiat race
in the inferior time of % 3-5 seconds.
The field events were not contested.
The summary:
i0o-yard dssh-Won By Cocper. schleiter. second
EuSs-r third Tine. 0tei5
oysri dssh-wo, BY schleiter: Rus.er,. sec
ooa ko,di'' t,,S IN t9r'i ,c, rTRe s Stss' ~. -,
Boyd. third Time 0j2i-5 seoonds
$50 yard rm--WOo ~ OlNs CnIts secnnf
Smith. third Tine 2 II.
One mile rm-wo y Driscoli Dmsber, ssc-
ond; Lumpkin. third. Tine t5s.
llo, yard hurd,ss.1won by sheid.n; Sturgeon
''isa sss,yud qs sardI,s+&a b, Hu, sA.da.u. .,s.
ood, Smith third. Tine. 02S,
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28
Laurel Results

First race three -year-olds and up claiming
purse $500: one mile ard a furonG-May W.
- (Tro.sl. $50. silO. s. 40. won: Brother iona
than I02 (hieTasssrl. sfso. $3.50. second: III
Pond iO7 CHammerl 81. third. Time. l55 IS.
Amphlou. Dariscr1h. BABY Sister. 'Cspitsna.
.Hesse. Lynn sam Slick 'sarron II. Petlar and
Muokfoss also ran Field.
second raos flour yen-od and upward. tbs
Chen Chase sieeplechtss Handicap: $500 added
about two rnilcs and a halnrhe Brook Hj
tTuolyi. tIi0. 500. 80. won welsh King. lt7
tBarret). $500. $3.50. second shannon River. lis
tO'Connori. $3.50. third. Tine 40. 'Captsin
PAR. Ol4is aud Northwood also ran. PAR eniry
pure. jsoO. sir f1rlonEsl -I~obares ili (OBrenj.
$3.50 $40, - 30, won. T1ppity Wi,chet 10! tBuI
Csdillae and Heather Moon also
Fourh race two year olds. the Potomac Hand
cap; ;2.go0 addel one milel-Recount. lo7 tSchui
inscnl. s2so. s. 90. se.ond; Msunes Idol. LOG
tHsyuesl. s5.s0. third Tine Ia s-5 Psymst
Drastic sDd Cssan Boy slso ran.
Fifth race (all Ages: ,hs Laurel Park liberty
Bond Handicap. N,jiI .dicd; one mile and a sir
,een;hi --Hauberk. ii5 fButwep. SlT. $40. s4lO
Won. II Roche. los (BaI,cnl. 500 $500. sec
tihri Tine ~. BArry shannon. Ticke: and Hen
" siI,n rass , ,,hr-. -yea--old, ard up: claiming
isiS. $40. r.is s., Toa: Budsssr. OIs' ios NE t.
TpsArj. 81. 20. 81 -. second. Ella Ryan. IS
lExirssonl, $3.50, uird Tine / 81 Aston
Briotley. Cousin Dan. The Busybody and Mr. Maol
seventh racs tthrse year Old, and Upward, soil
!stirlinsl $500. u, 80 Won; Locus. % lTrol1el
T. Si,s q 's nss. I1sf EaSs ssa. " 9...s.isea wn
Dan AID Gilt9 also fl.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28
Victory in Relays Cinches
Title in Last Meet at
I'D Armory

Elementary schoolboys of the greater
city besieged the 22d Regiment Armory
yesterday to engage in their annual fall
games, held under the direction of the
Public Schools Athletic League. The
meet was the final one of a series which
have been going on in the various dls-
trcts throughout the year. Before the
strife for medals began the athletes
held a patriotic parade around the big
drill floor, ending it with the singing OF
"The Star-Spangled Banner" 4,000 boys
lending their voices.
A new champion team was crowned
when the athletes Of Public School 18i,
Manhattan, won the team honors with
27 points, thus displacing Public School
62. the winner last year and holder of
the city championship. The old title
holders finished far down with only 7
points. Second place went to Public
School 10. Manhattan, with 81, while
Public School 81, Manhattan, was thlrd
with 13.
The boys of 1874 proved speedy iot
and gained the greater part Of their
score in the four relay races, Of whicn
they captured three.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28
Boys High Wins
FromPo olyPrep
On the Cridiron
One Touchdown the Margin
of ofVictory--Erasmus Swamps
Commercial Eleven

Two surprises were furnished the
spectators at the double header Of
schoolboy football played at CONNER
cial Field, Brooklyn, yesterday. Poly
Prep received severe setback at the
hands OF the Boys High School, which
won q victory by score Of 8 to 0.
Erasmus Hall buried the Commerciai
High School team by score OF ~
TO O.
The Poly BoyS-High contest was
smashing one, with each team battling
hard for every inch of ground. Both
teams we're guilty Of bad playing at
times. but in this respect Poly was at
fault more frequently. Fortune sniiled
on POLY when its rivals fumbied near
the goal line, but luck finally turned
70 the opposing eleven. which made
touchdown in the last three minutes OF
play.
Forward Passes Fail
Boys High launched forward passes
/ frequently, but the majority were
broken up. However. those few that
were successfully executed netted big
/ gains. The Poly line was the SITTER.
and on several occasions held for
/ downs. The High School eleven dis
played the better interference FOR It's
/ backs. and Jared well in smothering
/ the Poly trick plays.
Palmer. Captain Daniels and Crane
stood out in the playing OF the Boys
High. Especially was thls true OF Dam
/ iels. who reeled OFF large gains with
/ consistency. Pinner. Csrroa. Schiebler
and Blundell played a strong all around
game for Poly.
POLY lost much valuable ground
through penalties, two Of these coming
\ in the first quarter, when chances for
a score appeared Of the brightest. Late
in the second quarter Boys High FUN
bled on the Poly 3-yard line, but on
the following play Schiebler. OF Poly
] also allowed the ball 20 slip out OF his
hands % on the ward line. The Poly
defence then held and regalned the
! ball on It's own goal line.
/ Boys High outDlayed Poly during
the ea.ly part Of the third period. A
/, forward pass, Daniels to Hendrick, net
ted 25 yards A penalty Of 10 yards
was r,ered out 70 Boys. and Daniels
| dropped back for try at field goal,
missing the mark from the 29-yard
| line.
soon afterward Boys High recovered
tumble and then began its march for
touchdown. Runs by Bloomgarten
and Daniels, in three plays, netted 81
yards. and then Palmer smashed
through left tackle = yards for the
touchdown.
Poly tried frantically 20 pull out a
! last minute victory, a forward pass,
Blundell to Schell, getting 40-yard
gain, but the final whistle halted mat
ters with Poly in possession Of the bail
! on its opponents i2-yard line.
Erasmus won as 10 pleased from Com
mercial. Spectacular ail-around work
was exhibited by MacPhee, Goebel and
Meistrell, who repeatedly skirted the
ends and plunged through the line for
distances averaging from 20 20 30
yards. Goebel scored two touchdowns
and Meistrell and MacPhee one each.
The line-ups follow:
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28
Morris-Flushing
In Scoreless Tie

Morris and Flushing high schools
played a scoreless game in their annual
football contest. played at Rickerts
Oval. Flushing, Long Island, yesterday.
The game was hard fought. with each
team depending on its scoring on
straight line football.
Flushing outplayed its opponents
during the greater part of the game, on
three occasions advancing the ball to
the 1O-yard line. only to lose it on
downs. Morris never seriously threat
ened It's rivals goal line. Morris at
tempted several forward passes, which
ali went amiss, while the only one tried
by Flushing netted a gain. Hallock
played a star all-around game for
Flushing, while the ends, Goddard and
Clapp, brought down every Morris run
ner that tried to gain around the wings
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28

tracted ring engagements up to NO
vember Is. Leonard is to box some
Good boy. not yet named, for the edl-
fcation OF the soldiers in a camp near
Mount Kisco next Wednesday evening
Governor Whitman, who repealed the
Frawley law, has been invited to at-
tend.
Dick Curlev is not going to stage
Benny Leonard's first championship
fight to a decision if John the Barper
has his say. i'll
Curlev has been running around with
the alleged sum Of $4,000 in his Jeans
for some days trying to interest bllIy
Gibson. This sum was onered Leon
ard for a twenty-rOund tilt with Char
lie White, Of Chicago. -,
Now comes John the Barber. tie
saws he has an option on club some
where within a few hours OF New YORK
where a twenty-round bout TO a decision
may be held. John proposed to put
Johnny Dundee, rather than Charlie
White. against the lightweight title
holder. So far, however, John seems
running a close second. as he has nov
screwed up his courage to offer Lem
ard more than $4,000 for his end.
Memorial services for the late Rob
ert Fitzsimmons, one Of the greatest
pugilists of ring history, will be OBJ
served this afternoon at o'clock at
the Campbell Funeral Church, Broad
way and Sixty-sixth Street. Jim Cor
bett. the man Ruby Bob conquered for
the heavyweight title, will be the chief
speaker. Dan McGinnity and the Rev
Nathan Seagle will also be heard. The
Fitzsimmons family will attend. All
will be welcome.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28
Stuyvesant Wins
Three-Mile Race

Runners from Stuyvesant High
School easily outdistanced those Of
Dewitt Clinton and Townsend Harris
in a triangular three-mi!e race held
over the City College course yesterday.
Stuyvesant gathered the winning low
count Of % points, followed by Clinton
with ~ and Townsend Harris third
with 6l A field OF twenty-eight run
ners competed.
The contest for individual honors
developed into a three-cornered fight
between three Stuyvesant athletes.
Louis Nyman gained first honors, win
ming By eight yards from William AL
len. Joe Burns. another Stuyvesant
runner. was third, about fifteen yards
behind Allen.
TIE summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28
Rutgers Coach Says Game
Was Much Rougher in
the Olden Days
RvLOUlS LEE ARMS


Foster Sanford, Of Rutgers. can talk
sbout as much solid football TO the
Sres,h as any living authority mere
y born football man. lie played
,wentv-six years ago-at Yale, IN 1871
ard to-day he is as enthusiastic over
.be game as he was when he was
-swky kid in New Haven playing on
he college team-in contradistlnctlon
"a the varsity eleven-two years before
!. rss a bona fde university student.
NJ views always are interesting and.
- rple. unconventional. For instance.
- believes that the football player OF
today takes more punishment-mueh
,,ore Of it-than the collegian VINO
nlaved football back in what IS gen
srallv regarded as the swashDucSlihg
era Of the game.
"a man to man. particularly on the
,;,e. the game may have been a bit
-orcber then" SAYS Sanford. "Ihere
US siurginc under cover OF scrimmage
I'D much conversational skill, but IN
.be natter OF shock and strain the old
t;r,er never had TO stand up under con-
Stions like those OF to-day.
Very Little Padding
az, .he rineties We wore little or no
rs55irr. and played in tight-laced jack
e.s A man in such habiliments to-day
would probably be used up in one
nsr;od lie certainly would be lucky
10 last out a half.
"lr the old days, the man carrying
the ball always was preceded by a
human Pad Of several players, which
detected interference and assisted the
msu with the ball over rough spots. The
;dea was 20 protect the man with the
ball. ..x, =,
legal 10 assist the man with the ball
brvord supplying interference. lie
could not be hauled or dragged along.
.Tbat led 20 the development OF
bsekfeld men who by themselves can
pipDre with terrific force into the op-
rosition defence. 1t also necessitated
Inc building Of a secondary defence
which could meet the driving attack 81
.bo man with the ball with equal force;
sonewhat the proposition OF the ir-
resistible force and the immoyable
BODY. r
"lherc can be no question but that
the man who carries the ball to-day
and the defensive halfbacks and ends
meet with greater shock than they
over have heretofore in the history of
tho game. I'm the days when the men
were massod about the back carrying
the ball and assisting him in assimilat-
ing the shock Of contact he had a COM
paratively easy time of IT,
To-day the football players who
sdopts even ordinary precaution wears
bandages or pads about every vital
SPOT on his anatomy. The shoulders,
ribs. stomach. thighs. knees and ankles
are supported This differs from those
DAYS when we figured a tight-laced
Jacket afforded ample protection
Opinion obviously is divided over the
action of Yale. Harvard and Princeton
In tacitly abandoning football.
A New Yorker and graduate OF one
Of these Institutions the other day
al 20 the writer:
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28
City College Runners
In Triangular Race

The varsity and freshman cross
country squads Of City College will
compete Friday in a triangular meet
with barriers from Columbia Univer-
sity and Stevens Institute OF Technol-
ogy.
The run will be held over the Van
Cortlandt Park course. The college
varsity barriers vii start az 4 p. m.
and will cover two laps over the three
nile course. while the three teams OF
the yearlings will run a single lap.
starting an hour later.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28
Foster Sanford Chatters
Some Lore on Football

these universities made mistake. The
inference Of a great many persons Will
be that they previously have played
football 10 win rather than for sports
sake. In view Of President wilson's
decisive stand in favor Of the continu-
ance of all forms of athletics the thing
10 do would have been 20 do the best
that could be done under exceptional
circumstances.
"Thev have not done this. Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton in my opinion have
been outgamed by other universities
who have sent their full quota OF men
into the service but still have retained
enough love Of sport for sports sake
and competition 70 build as best they
could.
There wss grand opportunity this
season for football 10 do something
useful for the United States govern
N ent A game between Yale and Har-
ward whatever the stongth Of the rival
elevens. played for the Red Cross or
the Y. VI. c. A. war service. would fill
the Yale Bowl or the Harvard Stadium.
Ii is probable that spectators at that
game would gladly pay s. seat Tor
tho cause. If 10000 persons attended,
as they did last season at the Yale
Harvard game. il would mean 100000
for the Red Cross fund, or whatever
fund or funds were designated.
an the face of these facts there is
no question but that an unfortunate
faculty error was made in matter OF
very important diplomacy
IT. however. should not be inferred
that Yale, Harvard or Princeton has
dropped athletics. On the contrary,
these universities have urged greater
activity in every line of sport. with
the idea that che physical wellbeing
of the entire body Of students who are
eligible for army or navy service is OF
more importance than, as Professor
Corwin. of Yale. says, "the development
of one team Of surprising skill and
physical endurance"
This will be the longest football sea
son on record. There is little DOUBT
that it will extend well INTO INC WIZ.
ter especially in the South, where the
army cantonments are to support nu-
merous elevens.
When the season nears its customary
end we may expect great number Oh
invitation games, which VIII prolong
play for weeks. .,,
And an unusual angle surely will be
that no team will have a sure-hre
claim TO championship. There are GO
ing to be too many fish IN the SWIM
to identify the whale.
4 lieutenant and ex-collegiate foot
ball player fresh from Plattsburg was
discussing football as it has been es-
saved among the men at Camp Mills; !,
"They take to it like ducks TO water
he said. "The outdoor life and army
diet has hardened them, and 1T is sur
prising how earnestly and forcefuIiy
some of the soldiers play. who never
before have been in molesklns. FROM
what / have seen of the soldiers game
many a collegiate star was lost wneih
some Of these men went from hlgh
school into business"
! An Army and Navy game would have
an exceptional appeal this season ana
/ Il nlaved for the Red Cross or simi-
J lar organization it would serve
+ worthy cause. If attended here at the
! Polo Grounds by the usual notaole,S,
: the game would mark n day in football
I annals never 10 be forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28
Fight Log.

MONDAY
Yorkville s. C.-Young Otto and
Billy Papke.
TUESDAY
Pioneer s. C.-Johnny Dundee and
Jimmy Duffy.
WEDNESDAY
Manhattan 4. C.-Benny Leonard
and Young Lustig. Freddie Welsh
and Jimmie Paul.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28

Observation-Disclosures Gostel 10 Melstreil.
Goals from tosichdovn- -Macf't-c f2l. Ga~o~l f2l.
K.fe-e.- -Henucssy. Brown Tmprs-Darhy. syra-
r,lse Head llnosrrar Meyers. Sp- p-nfaeid Tine
. for Downing
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28

Touchdown Pslnie- Refsror-E. Doceily. frin-
lty Umpi-r-Hennes.y Brown. Head tncmsn.-
Movers sp-fnyfe.d Tir,e o. quarters Ten rninutes
each Substitufes-Scheu for Bigndell. Bmndcll
for Scheu Fuah .or S.ra.fO1. Lundserk iOr Lane.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28

Opinion obviously is divided over the
action of Yale. Harvard and Princeton
in tacitly abandoning football.
A New Yorker and graduate Of one
OF these Institutions the other day
sac 20 the writer:
There can be no question but that
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28

Referee-Catss. Yale, u
Head MISUNDERSTANDING
minutes each. ---
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28
CAPTAIN Hendricks of F0rdham and Some OF HIS beSt e


atof
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28

An Army and Navy game would have
an exceptional appeal this season, ana
II played for the Red Cross or slml-
lar organization it would serve a
worthy cause. If attended here at the
Polo Grounds by the usual notable,ss
the game would mark day in football
annals never 10 be forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-28

penny Leonard, who assumed his
Suues as boxing instructor TO the sol
sers Its at Camp Upton this week, has
ssssred permission to fulfil his c1n.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-12-07
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

The true virtue of the low, gable
rooted bungalow, as far as appear
ance is concerned, obtains when there
is no restriction placed upon the de-
slgner as to the space on the ground
which may be used. 1t is fundamental
that this type of bungalow should
have an appearance of freedom. The
design, in its most radical form, may
even be carried almost 20 the point
where the building might be called
rambling" without seeming to vio-
late the possible characteristics of this
style.
Naturally, the type of house which
occupies large ground area with re-
speat to the total floor area provided
IS not the most economical type Of
houses to build, either with respect to
materials or land. The man who
builds such a house must be willing to
spend an appreciable proportion of his
investment in obtaining just the ap-
pearance which is desired. In the low,
expanded, gable-roof bungalow, the in
crease in ground area represents an
increase in cost of the roof which is
considerably more than the cost of
adding Il second floor to a smaller
building to obtain the same added
floor space. There is certain amount
of the roof cost which must be spent
more or less solely for decoration and