davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
ASHLEY FALLS

The Ladies Aid Society will hold a Chicken Pie Supper at the M. E. Hall on Thursday evening, October 30 from 5:30 until 9. Everybody in- vited. Price 35c.
 Mrs. Frank VanDeusen from Tor rington visited relatives here last week.
 The Husking Bee given by Anna VanDeusen Friday evening was very we'll attended and every one enjoyed themselves.
 George Hall and friend from Wat erbury spent the weekend at Geo. Halls. Miss Lillian Hall spent Sun day at her home. [ Frank Healy spent Sunday and Monday at k. L. Woodford's.
 Misses Edna and Laura Brewer spent the weekend at their home.
 Mrs. c. c. Wilcox attended the Epworth League Convention held in Poughkeepsie on Friday last.
 Miss Susie Lefingwell is staying with Mrs. Wallace Canfield of Ca naan. l Rollin M. Rood of South Manches- ter spent Sunday and Monday with his brother, Charles L. Rood:
 Misses Alice Bowen and Madeline Coe of Canaan were Sunday visitors at A. c. Bowen's.
 Miss Sarah Rood spent the week. end at her home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Miller from Lakeville spent Sunday at E. L j Woodford's.
 Miss Bertha Woodford has beer visiting her aunt, Mrs. Miller ir Lime Rock.
 Fred Leffingwell of Shelton spent Sunday at his home. l Miss Edith Hapeman visited hel aunt, Mrs. Frank Stahl on Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30

with her sister, Mrs. Harry Eggleston.
 Miss Dorothy Lyon of Torrington and William Ward of Bridgeport were married last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Smith and children of Great Harrington re- turned home Monday after spending a few days at William CauPs.
 J. H. Welch has been spending sev- eral days in Hartford, returning home Sunday.
 Mrs. David Hatmaker is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Eggleston. 1 Mrs. Guy Drumm and two sons of Salisbury visited her sister, Mrs. G. l N. Doty, Jr. last week. I Mrs. George Doty ST. and son Earl were in Great Harrington Sat urday.
 ! MT. and Mrs. Henry Poland and daughter Helen of Bridgeport spent Sunday at Wilbur Buffers. : Quite a few from here have been buying apples of George Morrison al i 25 cents bushel.
 Mrs. Michael Hickey was in Ca naan last week Friday. MT. and Mrs. Edward O'Meara o1 Springfield, Mass. are visiting hel parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Fenn.
 William Tellerday motored tc Pittsfeld Sunday and visited his wife at the Hillcrest hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. George Belcher ST were in Hartford Friday. ! Misses Esther, Helen, Marjorie anC Agnes Lowe motored to HartforC Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
SHARON VALLEY

George Barnett of Waterbury was a weekend visitor at the home of the cousin, Robert Dakin.
 Alanson Middlebrook has returned \ from his vacation which he spent in ' Bridgeport. 4.. \ Several from here spent Saturday , in Millerton to see the celebration, which they had for the returned sol diers.
 K Mrs. J. Hunt and son Harold of New Milford spent Sunday at her |sister's, Mrs. F. M. Platt's, also |icalled at Mrs. E. E. Northrop's in 1 Armenia. Mrs. Grace Brazee, Mrs. Hattie IMiddlebrook and Mrs. James Bar pour attended the Eastern Star at sLakeville last week, it being the night for the grand officers. | Mrs. Adelbert Middlebrook enter sained company last Wednesday 3light, it being a farewell party for her cousin, Mrs. James Barbour of New Turk, N. J. who returned to Newark he next day. We all hope Mrs. Bar pour will return soon again as she sdS lldu0 IudIy lIlSIluS OI uST VlS1CS ere. 500 was played and dainty re- reshments served, they certainly poke for themselves.
 Miss Edstrom was in Millerton aturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Klebes are visit Elg relatives in Hartford and before Irs. Klebes returns she will go tc irew Haven on visit.
 Mrs. John Smith and Alma are way over the weekend visiting al
 ed Hook also on business.
 Our post office will be thing o1
 ,e past the 1st of November. w
 e all very sorry to have the pos flee closed but it might just as vel
 now the service we are receiving Miss Gladys Brazee spent th'
 eek-end at her home here.
 William Tuncey had an operation 'rformed on his eye at the Sharo,
 ospital last week. .
 Mrs. Robert Dakin entertained al
 to party last Friday.
 Miss Belle Phillips of New Yorl IS returned home after spending 5,w weeks at Mrs. George Carey's.
 The Misses Durham of Waterbur
 ve opened their home here fo Nj nile.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS

ing made as comfortable as possible.
 Miss Evelyn D. Scott is numbered among the patients at the Sharon hospital, being taken there last week, suffering from a severe attack of in- fiamatory rheumatism.
 Dr. W. B. Weidler, attending sur geon at the Manhattan Eye and Ear hospital of New York city, and con sulting surgeon at the Sharon hospi- tai was at the Sharon Inn over Sun day and saw large number of eye patients at the hospital Saturday and Sunday. Sunday morning he oper- ated on Henry Clark of Lakeville for cataract. Dr. Weidler will be at Sharon again on November 18th.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
SALISBURY

Miss Clara Bishop is visiting her grandmother in Windsor.
 MT. and Mrs. George Belcher Jr. spent Sunday in Philmont, N. Y. A goodly number went to Lakeville on Monday evening to the entertain ment. H. The men of the Salisbury Grange gave a banquet to the Grange and their friends. The banquet was the result of contest last spring, when the women of the Grange were con. sidered the winners in the contest o1 a better program. The men served 8 good supper with the assistance ot some of the ladies. W. Angus was chosen Toast-Master. Many good responses were made, especially the one by Mrs. W. P. Stone, who res bonded with very clever poem, in troducing many of the jokes that appeared at the time of the contest
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Melvin, MT and Mrs. W. P. Stone motored .tc Hartford and spent the day with MT and Mrs. Walter Sheldon. ...< .
 Miss Clara Stone, who recently had an operation on her throat, at the Sharon Hospital, is reported as doing nicely and expects to return home or Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Grenville Hunter o1 Schenectady, N. Y. are spending g week in town.
 I. K. Fulton and family have moved into their cottage for the winter.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
LIME ROCK

It is not too early to have those Christmas portraits. You can make an appointment with The Lloyd Brinton Studio, Falls Village, now by calling 151-12.-adv.
 Annual Report Red Cross Lime Rock Auxiliary, from Oct. 18th, 1918 to Oct. 18th, 1919.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
Easier Now Than Later

It is easier to break up a cold or check a cough now than it will be later. Persistent bronchial coughs that 'hang on" all winter pave the way for serious throat and lung dis eases. l.. W. Day, 65 Campbell Ave-, E., Detroit, Mich, writes: ''Foley's Honey and ar relieves one of bronchitis very quickly. I hope never to have it again." This rei- able family medicine for the relief of coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, etc, contains no opiates. Children like it. Freeman Dempsey, dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
FALLS VILLAGE

It is not too early to have those Christmas portraits. You can make an appointment with The Lloyd Brinton Studio, Falls Village, now by calling 151-12.-adv.
 Mrs. Hawley Wickwire spent last Thursday with relatives in Canaan.
 Miss Charlotte Lucas was home from New Britain over the weekend.
 Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Maria Light and daughter Laura of Peeks- kill were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Hawley Wickwire.
 Mrs. John Murphy is spending some time at her home on Brinton Hill.
 The children of the D. M. Hunt School contributed $10 to the Roose- welt Fund. Special exercises were held in school on Monday.
 Thomas Bartle and c. W. Burkett were in Hartford to see the races Friday.
 Dorville Merriman and family and E. L. Ferguson and family went to the play at Great Harrington Monday
 O. w. Marcy of Gaylordsville spent the weekend with his son, M. C. Marcy.
 Regular services will be held T the Methodist church beginning witf next Sunday.
 Wm. D. Woodin has moved to Mrs Gillette's house from the Hanchett farm. MT. and Mrs. B. c. Heinz ant family spent several days in Bridge port and South Norwalk last week.
 Frank Sprague is seriously i'll a his home here.
 Arthur F. Gibbs is spending severa weeks with his son in Bella, Penn. A surprise party was given t. Mrs. Emil Mertens last Friday nigh X in honor of her birthday. About 3! were present and had very enjoy able time. l
 Miss Isabelle Hanchett motored t. Hudson, N. Y. last Thursday with he cousin, Mrs. Chas. Stickles, and vii make a short visit.
 Mrs. M. Moore has returned hom from Pittsfeld, where she has beel spending several weeks.
 Mrs. Wm. E. Rectal and daughte Nellie spent Friday in Great Bar Tington.
 Miss Anna Weiner has been visit ing friends in New Haven. Joseph F. Smith spent Friday i Bridgeport. MT. and Mrs. I. E. Ayres, E. ( Burkett, Carroll w. Burkett, Mis- Marjory A. Russell were the guests o O.. J. Rectal in Philmont, N. Y. re gently.
 Frederick and Ernest Blake too s "a live deer out of the canal Monda morning.
 Miss Sadie Rogers was visitor i Canaan Monday.
 Mrs. B. O'Toole has resigned a assistant at the hotel.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30

only necessary to listen to the state ments made daily by local people who have given Argo-Phosphate fair trial and have been benefited thereby.
 It is dispensed by The Service Pharmacy, Farnum's Drug Store, Geo. E. Frink, Falls Village, Clarence H. Eggleston, Sharon.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
WEST CORNWALL

It is not too early to have those Christmas portraits. You can make an appointment with The Lloyd Brinton Studio, Falls Village, now by calling 151-12.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
NORFOLK

U. R. Brennan, superintendent of Ij American Railway Express Go.
 I in town last week. Miss Margaret McNamara of
 ' rtford spent the week at William
 | Frney's. ..
 !, Rev. John Barstow is a delegate
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
$6O9
 |. LIT
$538.6O
$70.77

$7O.77
 The following articles have been shipped to Litchfield during the year:
 30 pajamas drawers, 30 pajamas shirts, 20 ladies kerchiefs, 15 chil- dren's petticoats, yrs, 10 children's waists, 4 yrs, 10 baby dresses, 15 boys undershirts, IA yrs, 15 boys drawers, IA yrs, 10 women's dress skirts, 10 serge baby dresses, 15 DTS. girls drawers, 4-6-8 yrs, 22 swea- ters, 62 pairs socks, muf1ers, 6 hel nets, 10 pairs wristlets, 2 large boxes Refugee clothing was shipped to New York.
 The officers are: Mrs. Franklin N. Brown, chairman; Miss Julia Good yin, vice chairman; Miss Caroline B. Richardson, treasurer.
 Mrs. I. N. Wright of South Egre- mont, spent few days last week
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30

When you wan yoQr land posted. order some No Tres passing signs at The Canaan Printing Company.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02
AMERICAN JUDAEANS TO RE-
MAIN IN PALESTINE.

The rehabilitation of the Jewish
battalions in Palestine is already
we'll under way: and a considerable
number of men have already
reached England. Most of the
American Judeans have. elected to
stay in Palestine and will therefore
be demobilized in that country. Ar
engagements have already been made
for giving employment to several
hundred of them, and the Palestine
Commission is investigating the
possibility of finding work for 9TH
ers. Two members of the Tudaeans
are to represent the mems interests
on the Provisional Committee of
Palestinian Jewry. Whilst on gar
rison duty, the men are provided
with opportunity for study, and Mr..
Ettinger, Director of the Agricu1-
tural Department of the Palestine
Office, Zionist Organization, has
undertaken to deliver series of
lectures on agriculture to them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02
May 2, 1919.
THE LABOR MARKET OF
PALESTINE.

The employment bureau estab-
lished in Palestine some time ago
made arrangements with the British
authorities with a view to obtain
ing work for the Jews. Over a
thousand Jews were at times en-
gagged on road construction. In the
beginning of the summer the en-
ployment bureau, at the instance of
the military governor, organized
Jewish labor groups for the repair
ing of the Nablus road Many huns
dreds of women applied for this
work and performed it to the COM
plete satisfaction of the military
authorities. With the arrival of the
Zionist Palestine Commission the
situation of the workers improved
considerably. The building Of
number of hospitals, schools and
other institutions has given employ
ment to many. Sewing rooms and
shoemakers'' workshops have been
opened in which hundreds of
women and girls have found en-
p1oyment Throughout the summer
all available hands were occupied,
and it was difficult to get single
worker. But since then there has
been a decline in the labor market
owing to the discontinuance of mill
tary works after the advance of the
British forces to the remoter dis
tricts of Syria, and owing to the re-
turn of the refugees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

ism by the West
E/NL/A was
" \S<<~> o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

Mrs. Samuel Willets
on the clubhouse lawn
at Belmont, watching
the running of the Sub
urban, New York's great
est racing classic.
tnpyright. Underwood a. I'm
,lrrWOOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Mexico Reclains
37,3l5,925 Acres of
Land for People

Since the present Mexican oororr
mcnt commenced the investigated ~
the extensive grants of land made to
individuals and companies undar fo ~
mer admlnlstrations many hava hnnn
discovered in which the terms ~ tsn
agreements catered into bv ths oo one
cessionaires had not been comnj;sd
with. In several cases no attemn+
seems to have been made in that d;rerr'
tion' ana In some instances where q
stated number of colonists were 70
nave been placed upon the land within
given period there were found to he
a acr,n, les Tess than there were at the
devoted the lands to their own nr ~vrus
benefit: Altogether the immense aree
OF 37,3l6,925 acres has been discow-
cred regarding which such condition.
prevailed, and as result these conces.
slons have been declared forfeited and
the lands have reverted to the peonle
A better understanding of the f i'm.
mensity of this area can be oatheraa
from the fact that the states Of Nav
Hampshire, New Jersey, Massachusetts
Connecticut, Delaware, Vermont. Rhode
Island, Maryland and the bulk of Porto
Klco could be crowded within ;ts
limits! us
AIto4etHer JUST eighteen PERSONS q,
companies were in possession of the
vast area noted. WV
In addition 642,190 acres have been
taken back by the government which
had been declared waste land in pre-
vlous years.
A good beginning has been made IN
sub-diyiding and allotting portions Of
these lands to small farmers. AVID .
comprehensive scheme is in preparation
to this end throughout the entire re-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Germany Plans
To Build Up Trade
On Quality Basis
TeutOn Manufacturers De.
eide to Stop Selling Trash;
Think Other Countries
Will Offer Inferior Goods

COBLENZ, Aug. 9 Correspondence
of The Associated Press German
manufacturers are planning to re-
habllitate their world trade by "a new
policy" according TO a writer in the
"Deutscher Handel Warte," of Nurem-
berg. 1t contemplates nothing less, ne
says, than abandonment of the flood
ing OF foreign countries with trashy
goods"
Admitting that the outlook for Ger
man exports is unfortunate" in view
of the progress in manufacturing made
by Japan, America, England and other
countries. the belief is expressed that
those nations are SO busy trying to in
crease their industrial production they
are becoming lax in the matters Of
beauty quality and price.
Appeal of Beauty
America seeks to drive Germany
from the world markets." says the ar
tlcle. "The Entente concerns itself
also with working against our exports
IN neutral countries Yet all this can
rot scare as. 1t is thereby made clear
what bound css esteem exists for Ger
man manufacturers in enemy coun-
tries. The goods which are best, most
beautiful ard cheapest will find their
way into other lands
through Improvement of our scien-
tho methods our government must pro-
mote German export business. The
means are already at hand. We pos
Sess research institutes for coal, iron,
leather. textiles and food chemistry.
We must step further along this road,
Besides, professional schools are to be
improved in order to raise the general
level of labor. Technique and science
must work together to save the raw
material.
Says Americans Seek Goods
ALREADY foreign firms are seekint
German goods. In Berlin a German
American Merchandise Exchange has
been organized. A number of American
chambers of commerce have raised the
demand to renew business with Ger
many as soon as possible. 1t is known
that in South America there also is
ilvely need for German wares The
sharp competition yhich is already sp-
parent between England and America
VIII be profitable for our exports. Tho
'en-year-long relations of our mer-
chants with other countries can build
the bridge for our export trade.
The earlier flooding Of foreign coun-
tries with trashy goods Will cease We
shall lay emphasis on goods Of quality,
TOT only the best value products will
nenceforth gain entrance to the worlds
markets. Ii peace and order can be re-
stored IN the Fatherland then We need
not be uneasy about the outlook for the
future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Buyers Arrived

BosTON-C. A. Browning Co; ]. ].
crewlsy: has; MsAlptp- Adam CO.
Miss t. E. Mayo. trimmed hats; Yves,
Thirty seventh Street.
CNICAGO-Davis 6: Dierssen: NJ Davis.
mems furnishing. hats and shoes; Navarro.
CHICAGO-The DuQuette Co, II. -.
King. mfrs. women's and children's hats.
CHiCAGO-J. Markheim. mems furnish
ing goods; Hargrave g. r,s,a.
Klein furniture; Pennsylvania
MBERLAND. Md.--Powen & Son. W.
Powell, jewelry. CHINA. glassware and
- DALLAS, Tex-Perkins Drygoods Co.;
c a. Brooks hosiery and neckwear; 60
DAyToN. Ohio Rike Kumbler Co.;
a25 I Efth Avenus sth e iISe Co.: J.
McQuillan. clothing. furnishings and hats;
HARTFORD, Conn.--Outlct Millinery Co;
r Toretzkv. millinery: Woodstock.
KEOKUK, observation-disclosures Co; W;
s Phillips, notions and white goods; ~
Los ELEs-Foreman & Clark; W.
A. Foreman. mems and boys clothing
Los ANGEIES--Ci. Murphy, mems fur
nishing goods; Commodore.
> MONTREAL, Can.-Goodwln s, La II.
G. Boyd. toilet goods; 347 Fourth Ave-
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Press. tailor;
PINE BLUFF. Ark. Dreyfus CO.; j.
NJ Dreyfus, clothing, hats. furnishings.
shoes and millinery: AZ Leonard Street;
" PITTsBuRGH-Buka Bros; d. Buka.
coats suits and waists I3reslin.
PITTS MISUNDERSTANDING Department
Store Miss +. Price. dresses; 12tl Broad
way. room 1881.
SAN ANTONIO. Text. p. Peck Co.;
G. f.. Piper. upholstery. carpets ana rugs;
Martinique.
SAN FRANCIsCO-Weill & CO.; II A.
Gibson. women's. mems and e. EN- cniloren
WASHlNGTON. ID. C.-Parker, Bridget
& Co: b. NJ. Bridget mems clothing;
WICHI'rA' kan.-Enterprise Drygoods
Co.: l.. Polliciner. drygoods and ready to
wear; Imperial.
WILKES BARRE-Fower, Dick & Walk
err: NJ Burnside dress goods. silks. laces.
upholstery and notions: West Thirty
second Street; Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Rush of Fur Buyers
To St. Louis Auction
Local Dealers Going by Auto
and in Special Cars
This Week

Between 200 and $50 New York fur
men have signfed their intention of
going to st. Louis for the annual fall
auction of Funston Brothers & Co., be-
ginning September TO- Several auto
mobile parties have been arranged and
special cars over the Pennsylvania
have been secured by the company.
The exodus to st. Louis will begin this
week.
A member Of Funston Brothers &
Co.'S local Office yesterday pointed out
that while the money value of the furs
in the coming sale was extremely
large the number Of skins to be sold
made up a small proportion Of the furs
actually needed by the trade. He
pointed out that single large dealers
often carry in stock almost as many
furs of any one variety as are con-
tanned in the list of offerings at the
sale.
Chaotic labor conditions in the fur
manufacturing industry nave reach ed
crisis. Demands for more wages by
workers and bidding against each
other for the services of workers by
manufacturers has run wages to a
point out Of proportion to the in
creased cost of living, according to
Fred Kaufman, president of the Asso-
ciated Fur Manufacturers He has
written letter to the members Of The
organizations asking them to cease en-
ticlng workers from other shops by
offering higher wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

creanery, higher than extras '1 per- ei h.
% y a CSC extras. % score. SIC; firsts
~ score. SO nc lower grades. 4si., m
- &c; unsaltcd. higher than extras. 6ois
a. %olc; extras, 5a's al6oc; firsts. 54,z a
&c esc; seconds. 81 y a sc; state dairy tubs.
finest $50 &c; good to prime. 52G55le
common to fair, 46N5lc. renovated. fGrs,s
oVl 'l.' lover grades. - a fsc, ladies'.
current nla ke frsts, 4s04sc: seconds
stock, current make, 40. l. 40, d 47c. En
= 4oc; lower grades, A. 045iac.
co Ttneese~state wholc milk, fresh flats
oi.+c' average run, colored. 2es. 93Oi. e.
White. EOS. q S0.ac. lower grads. an
2sinc held flats. Specials S1iac. twins.
s spc whites 3oi: g SIC; colored 20is a
ored, 29ls q soc; Wisconsin. Whole milk
e Nv ms iresh 5Vai SIC. single daisies waite
s., a ~ &c; colored. S2g 50 be-, dSIble
daisies, colored, fresh. 81 !: q 39c; sYonnr
Americas fresh. $40 3ti- c. chedeiars can
adlan. IN bond. 27i. q IS &c state skim.
Specials ~ 25c; prime to choice IL n p0r !.
7 7s5 to good. liG &c. lower srales,
Eggs.-Fresh gathered extras per dozen.
90 81 q oec extra frsts. 52054e Nrsts, *
&c. ddrties 40. l. 80 q 4oc; so. and
poorer. 80 checks, good t. rhnp'e
Dry. 80 q 5sc. under grades, 25aos4c; 70,
Az - eIa.or lists buyer 10 assume charges.
+oV nc seconds, 44M45c; nearby whifr
and duck eggs state. ioennsvlvants sS1
nearby white henn-ry Western h~nr..I.S,
whites fine to fancy. 70 nc: fa.r 10
prime, 604 soc, coi7li,,.. to prir,n -
zoe; Pacific coast. express. fame. 81 9s-s..
other western ana Southern gathered
wnltss' 90 p SOC state, PENNSYLVANIA ana
brown and mixed coiors graded. fancv
81 u obc. tair 10 prime A. &; Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Model Farm Planned
For Large Jersey Estate

Inc twenty acre estate of Mrs. Felix
Fuld is so peculiarly situated that it is
partly in Orange, South Orange, East
Orange and Newark. At that part
nearest the boundary between East
Orange and Newark Mrs Fluid plans
The erection OF series of buildings
The work Of Architect Nathan Myers. Of
Newark. consisting of q dairy and
general purpose barn, gardeners resi-
dence. chaufeur's residence. garage,
chicken house with chicken runs,
greenhouse service build ny and three
greenhouses. The buildings will be in
the Colonial style OF architecture,
forming an open crescent in grouping.
With the exception of the garage they
will be of frame construction The
color scheme viii be a heavy pea green
for roof shingles and trim and Dixie
whit1 for the remaindc of the facing.
The dairy and general purpose barn
VIII be about 100 feet long. Aanked on
one side by the cow barn. Nearby will
be dairy room with tiled floors and
walls. The other wing OF this build
ing will provide spaces for horses and
sheep.
The residences for the chauffeur and
gardener will be alike in design and
wll consist Of a first floor, having a
reception ball. living room and dining
room. kitchen and kitchen pantry, with
The second floor having four rooms
and bathroom.
The garage viii be OF hollow tile. Il
VIII have spaces for six cars