davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
Southside Items

Showers yesterday afternoon inter
fered to some extent with the cele-
bration Of the patriotic societies at
Forest Hill park
The affair was in the nature Of a
reunion of the men belonging to the
various patriotic organizations who
had taken part in the world war.
Amusements of almost every con-
ceivable character was provided, and
nne spread was INDUCED in. The
park amusements were all cpen free
of charge for men in uniform.
Maple Camp Woodmen. Of ths
World. Jast night celebrated the re-
turn OF members who took part in
the war, in an elaborate entertain
ment at Leader hall. The exercises
consisted of the following:
Hymn America" audience; string
music. by pupils Of Mrs Costello's
school. speech, Past Head Consul c.
Fl. Godsey. of Petersburg; reading.
Miss Lena Gala CHER. speech. Head
Consul Horris Crismond. of Fred :
erickshurg, ukulele selections, by pu-
pills of Mrs Costello's school; speech,
State Manager S. n. Latham, OF Nor
folk: solo, Mrs. Gillian. speech. Mr..
Douglas Freeman; solo. ". J. Nor
isNNt, ia tdHptN lamp SOLO, MISS
Lena Gallagher. refreshments. clos
ing ode. The musical program was un-
der the direction of Mrs. ]. H. CAL
lagher. s. E. Phillips. chairman OF
the committee presiding.
Funeral services Of Nellie Early
Robe. adopted daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. p. Robh. 3412 Lawson street.
who died Tuesday. were held yester-
terday afternoon at $50 from the
home. The burial was in Maury ceme-
terry
Funeral service for Miss ida Car
ter, 81 years old. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. p. Carter. who died We'd
nesday at the home of her parents,
SIS Stockton street. were held from
the home Yesterday afternoon at 3 so
o'clock The burial was in Maury
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Davis. of South
Richmond. have been advised that
their son. Harry l.. Davis has landed
in New York after service in France
with the A.. E. F.
H. n. Monk. United States navy,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs ]. T. Monk. is
home from a hospital at Cape May.
N. j., on twenty-day furlough. Monk
landed in New York from CONSTANT
nople on May IS, and since that time
has been recovering in the Cape May
hospital from i'll health, caused by a
serious case Of typhoid fever. He
was Ill many weeks in a British hos
pitai and at one time was reported
dead.
-
Moon against the Virginia Railway
and Power Company is being heard
before Judge Wells in hustings court
Part II. She asks $4,000 as A result
OF injuries she sustained when a car
on the Seventeenth street line started
off while she was in the act of board
ing it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
GEO. v. STEVENS TO
ENTERTAIN OFFICIALS

In accordance with his usual Gus
tom, Geo. w Stevens, federal man
ager OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road. has invited the officers ct the
railroad together with the directors of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
company to a birthday luncheon at
his country residence. Virginia
Manor near Green1ee, Va, today.
Mr.. Stevens birthday occurs on the
2eth. but that day being Sunday. the
luncheon will be given to-day
The annual luncheon given by Mr.
stevens is in the nature of get-to-
gether meeting of the officials for an
informal exchange. of ideas and dis
cussion of methods for improving the
service and is greatly enjoyed by all
who are privileged to attend.
The guests from Richmond left In a
special car yesterday and will return
| tomorrow morning. Those invited
from Richmond are as follows:
II. +. Wickham. F NJ. Whitaker.
G. 3. Wall. J. B. Parrish. E. P Good
F. sullivan. J. w. Nokely, h TAYLOR.
Jr w. S. Bronson. w. L. Booth. c.
c. Walker. A. T. Lowmaster. e. w.
Grice. B. T. Jellison. C. W. Bradley.
r. H. Snead, F. W. IA. O'Mesra. j. w.
King. II. L. Durham. F. I. Cahell.
c. w. Johns, W, ]. whipple. Chas
stephens. j. r. Gould. c. H. Ter
rell. ]. W. Knapp, J. F. Rriant. NJ
Flanagan, W. c. Pearl. Jno D
Potts, E. D. Hotchkiss, A. p. Gilbert
VIM. Fitzgerald. w O. warthen. L. G
Bentley. J, B.. Edmunds. Decatur
Axteli. DIR. w. r Oppenheimer.
Other invited guests were:
Frank Trumbuil. Fl. z. Huntington
c. 3. Segar. A. c. Rearick. c. f. Ora
ham. F. II. Davis, T, p. Shonts. "A
Trevvett. New York: F. II. Rawson
j. A. Barker. Chicago, III, r. H.
Quincy. r. II. Vaughan. Cincinnati.
Ohio: Thornton Lewis. J. H Slocurn.
White sulphur Springs. w. Va: J.
II. Callahan. j. r. Cary. J. A. Gles-
son. j. II. Carlisle. c. S. Falconer, F.
A. Murray. c. J, Ceyer. Clifton Forge
Va. Fl. S Caicutt. w. p. Hohson. H
n. Walters, w. s. TAYLOR. Covington
KY; f. ". Mumford. J. B. Harris
Ashland. Ny; NJ. S. Mcdonald. Her
bert Fitzpatrick, ". O. .Sydnor. L, s
Allen. n. NJ. Brown, f. l.. Book, F.
l. Poindexter. w A. Ross. Fl. r.
Webb. w s, Butler, A. r. Bolts
Huntington. ". Va: F. S Rockwell
j. F. King. Geo. W. Robertson. Hin
ton. w Va: j. ". Haynes. Romeo
verte. W. Va: r. l.. Fletcher. Lc-
gan. w. Va: n. r. Mclaughlin. Jen-
kins. Ky: H. r. Brown. Russell. Ky:
G. J. Derbyshire. H. c. Gillespie. H
A. Bertram, Peru. Ind: n. L. Fer
Euson, r. I. Ford. NJ. G.. Selden. w
S. Cpshur. Newport News, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28

A conference Of the Na11
tion commission. together
sentatives OF all Of the
are connected with tina
was held yesterday aftefn1o :
Baptist church for the paeJ
portioning among the scheetI
which 10 included In the 49,
campaign which Ii to BE- 1aa1
fall and which viii cover
period. 4 AZ =
Twenty million dollars N
will be devoted to ChristiAn
of which the state OF y1txl(
asked for two millions. s sxs
A large proportion Of WHIST
raises will be divided eAeo
schools which are under tha
the education commissions.
These schools are Richnse
Westhampton colleges. virgjMSM
mont College for Women. ~ :
Averett Junior school, ~ nM
Chatham Training school for D@19
Fork Union academy
There is talk Of esta6ltAMN
school in Southwest vfrginfA D4e;
but a site has not been obtatn4l
the scheme. as yet. has mot &4
a DEFINITE stage.
Yesterdays conference was ~
purpose Of making some equttAUN
tribution Of the twenty miHt00 i
Virginia has requested.
Representatives Of all o11 "a
schools were present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
K|wAN|ANS LOOK
EAGERLY FORWARD

Kiwanians are looking forward win
eaSerness to ladies night which
will be celebrated Monday night. be-
ginning at -:3o o'clock. at the Country
club. on which occasion, according 70
announcements sent out by SECRETARY
Maxine Ducharme, there VIII De
song. dance, fun. eats. n'everythfng.
Come. bring your brother wife. sister
and mother" the Invite" reads.
The affair will be strictly informal
a,,hourh those who care to do so may
doll up in the glad rags"
Ed Rarland promises that the pep
souad' will sure enough sing, and
song sheets will be distributed so thas
everybody can Join in" the chorus
From this distance. il looks like DIG
dntngs" Monday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
NO WAR TAXES On
STATE FAIR TICKETS

Manager Connie Saunders announc.
ed Yesterday that the government mao
agreed to eliminate all war TAX cnars-
es from the State fair admission TICK
cts this year. This was agreed upon
after MIR. Saunders had shown the
officials that the State fair Is In nc
wise a money making concern, bu,
that it is n public institution designed
TO instruct and amuse the people from
an educational standpoint.
IT was stated at fair headquarters
Yesterday that the privileges for this
year had practically been disposed or
and that the amusement concessions
had been taken by some OF the lead
ing purveyors in the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
THESE OFFER FOR SENATE
AND HOUSE FROM CITY

The following candidates are Of
fering for the house of delegates from
Richmond in the approaching August
primary: j. r Bethel. A. Q. Boschen,
e. r. Fuller. H. c. Glenn. T. q. Had
don, c. B. Hobson, J. r. Jones. J. n.
Price and G.. l. Wilcox. New can
didates are Hobson, Haddon; Wilcox
and Bethel.
Candidates for the senate are: L. o.
wendenburg, NJ. r. Mills and j. E.
Cannon. Captain Mills is the new
candidate. the other two being in
cumbents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
MANY ENLIST FOR
SERVICE WITH MARINES

The following have been accepted
for enlistment in the United States
marine corps, through the Richmond
ONCE. in the last few days.
Curtis w. Wells, Richmond. Va;
Lewey w. Worthington. Grifton. n
G.: Gocde r. Cheatham. Henderson
n. C.: Ivey r. Jenkins. Charlotte. n
g: Edward h. Manning. Henderson
N. c.. Leroy r. Fisher. Mount Pleas.
art. N. c.: William r Newcomh, Hen.
derson. n. c.: Roy B. Lee, Asheville
n. C.; Sehert Epfing. Ottawa. W. Va
Charles E. Baker. Huntington. w
Va: Samuel H. Goldfein. Richmond
Edwin II. Finney, Knoxville, Tenn
Louise II. Meyer, Charlotte. n. c.;
Charles II. Wood, Scottsville. Va;
Thomas A. Jacobs. Roanoke. Va.
Troy N. Parker. Drewry's Bluff Va.
Samuel ]. Hubbard. Ward, w Va
The recruiting station Is at ga
East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
Grants One Writ: Refuses Another.

Grants One Writ: Refuses Another.
A writ OF error and supersedas has
been granted by the Virginia supreme
court Of appeals In the case Of ]. NJ.
Thornton. Jr.. against W. B. Searls.
appealed from the circuit court Of
Elizabeth City county. BOND was re-
quired in the sum Of 1900 Litigation
In the lower court arose over leasing
of small tract Of land
The supreme court refused an APP
peal for a writ of error in the case
OF the commonwealth against Henry
]. Wright, appealed from the circuit
court of Northampton county. In
the lower court. Wright, who was conf
victed OF carrying eleven quarts OF
whiskey In suitcase, was sentenced
to six months In Jail and fined $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
POLICE COURT

Molly Booker. colored, was sent to
the grand jury by Justice Maurice yes
terday. charged with cutting Sarah
winston. Silas Winston. husband OF
the woman assaulted. was also sent
on, as an accessory.
Charged with shooting two colored
men about two weeks ago. Hardy
Robinson was held for the grand Jury.
Percy Coles. alleged 10 have taken
two quarts Of whiSkey from the To-
cal express office, was given ninety
days on the roads.
David Ciayman. Ellis Turner and
Robert Morris were each hned s25
TOR speeding.
8. c. Poll. charged with storing ar
dent spirits on his premises. will be
heard on July 5th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
receive west virginia BONDS.

Chairman william r. Rhea. Of the
state debt commission. will, 1t Is ex-
pected today receive from the treas
urer and auditor OF West Virginia the
bonds in settlement OF the state DEBT.
aggregating about $13.Soo.o00 These
bonds will be placed in the First
National bank, which has been desig-
mated as a depository for the COM
mission pending distribution Of the
bonds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
Miss Mary Elicit

The funeral of Miss Mary Daniel
Elicit. who died at the Baptist home
400 Grove avenue, yesterday morn
ing at o'clock, will be from the home
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. the bu-
rial being in Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28

Lancaster H. Tanksrslsy. ~
surance agent. yesterday 61o
voluntary petition in bAnkrMpt1
the United States District CCuYe
ing liabilities Of $3.50 and aa1GS1
s216. for which exemption - c3aa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
Obituary
Miss Eva Hanbleton.

Miss Eva Hambleton.
Miss Eva Hamhieton died at Pine
Camp hospital yesterday morning at
1855 o'clock. She leaves one sister,
Miss Elsie Hambleton. The funeral
will be from the home, 1874 Floyd
avenue. this Afternoon at I o'clock.
and the burial will b In Riveryiew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
Piano Recital Today

Miss NJ, Sammie Taylor's piano class
will entertain the Richmond Home
for Ladies on Stuart avenue this AZ
ternoon from 4 to s O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Cmhry-Old Hackensack Homestead Inspired Design
For Modern Colonial Dwelling Nearby New Jersey Hills

with two rooms on each side. all of
about equal size. The kitchen was
usually one story addition, and i'm the
older houses was used as dining
room also Later the dining room was
placed next to the kitchen, but with
out pantry between, the pantry closet
TOR stores and supplies being at the
other end Of the kitchen.
Large Central Body With Wings
Mr.. Moore's house also has the LARGE
central body with the lower wings, but
the roof line Of the wings, instead of
being single pitch, follows that Of
the main roof. Also, the front porch
is omitted in front of the main build
ing and one of similar character added
IN front of the left wing. The exterior
is entirely of large twenty four-inch
shingles, laid ten inches to the weather
and painted white, and the chimney of
brick whitewashed.
The entrance is merely brick
platform protected by the wide over
hanging caves. The doorway is very
simple, with solid panelled door and
sidelights. The group of windows was
not IN the old house, but they have
certain advantages in proportioning the
wall space.
Hall Straight Through to Garden
The hall runs straight through to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
END WEW
Owner, Entering 1t in The Tribune
Home Competition, Says 1t Is the
Best House of Its Size That Can Re
BuiIt-Cost Is Placed at Sl1.25O

1t is only natural for each individ-
ua! house owner to have the candid
opinion that his or her home planned
has been sbuilt, and we do not claim
to be exempt from that idea or opin-
ION. though we do claim that, after
much planning, thinking, specializing
and measuring. we at last planned and
built home for ourselves which we
contend (and so do those who have in
Vestigated our house, is an unusual
one. enc which has met with the APP
proval Of home loving friends and
which suits every individual need Of
our family.
We claim, and our claim has not vet
been met by any builder or architect
that this house Of ours cannot be eX-
celled in any manner whatsoever, nor
can another be built containing the
same number Of square feet or cubic
feet which viii have any more room or
possess any more advantages than this
home does. We also claim it cannot be
improved upon with any other kind of
floor plan. 1t is true, some people
would, perhaps, want more trimmings"
on the exterior. but that would spoil
the Colonial aspect" of this "old new
home We must confess, however, the
exterior was planned after our ances-
trial home in Newtown- E lmhurst with
few minor changes, but in smaller
dimensions. The ancestral home was
42X40 feet; this house is 19x40 feet,
exclusive OF the sun porch or conserva-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

rear, forming vista which terminates
IN the garden. The stairway is broad,
with mahogany newell. rail and treads.
white balusters and risers. There is
a bank of windows on the landing. The
PAPER is a gray Colonial tapestry eff
1ect, which, with the furniture. CON
sistlng of an old Colonial mahogany tin
table with mirror above and Colonial
candle brackets on either side, makes
most pleasing entrance
Large Square Rooms Feature
The dining room is about fifteen feet
square, paneled entirely in white or
rather ivory. There is a brick fire
place with light mantel, simple
moulding and with little carving, and
the furniture is Colonial mahogany
and the rug blue.
The panelling of this room is made
by applying prepared muslin on the
walls and laying out the panels with
wood moulding When this is we'll
done and the mouldings are carefully
detailed, it gives an excellent ecect. is
less expensive than the solid wood
panelling and is just as durable. as
shrinkage does not have to be con-
tended with.
The living room is on the right of
the hall and is Is by 30 feet in size,
with low panelled wainscot painted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Judge Albert III. Gary
Buys Estate at Jericho
Chairman of L. S. Steel Corpor-
alton Gets Attractive Prop
crty of ]. B. Taylor

Judge Ebert H. Gary. chairman of
the United States Steel Corporation
has purchased through the Wheatley
Hills Real Estate Corporation from
James B. Taylor his country estate,
situated at Jericho, L. l.
This property comprises 10 acres,
with a large brick house, designed by
Warren and Wetmore. 1t has living
room 34X55, dining room 34x40. eleven
masters rooms, and large servants
quarters. The house was built for
Ralph J. Preston in 1907, and was pur-
chased before its completion by the
seller. who has since spent fortune
in completing and developing the
property.
The residence is situated in the
centre Of a park, surrounded by ex-
tensiye lawns and gardens, and num-
Der OF tall shade trees. There is a
private golf corrs- brick gate lodge,
large brick stables, brick garage and
modern farm buildings, gardeners cot
tage, etc.
The immediate neighbors are Mrs.
W X. Vanderbilt. jr. who occupied the
house one season before building her
new home at Jericho; Bronson Win
throp, Joseph S. Stevens. George Ed
ward Kent, James A. Burden and Mid
dieton :. Burrill, one-half Of whose
200 acre estate was also recently pur-
chased by him through Henry r. Rog-
rrs. and Commodore Robert f. Tod
whose 800 acre new country estate was
obtaiDed through Paul l.. Hammond, Of
the Wheatlcy Hills Real Estate Cor
poration.
Paul Hammond and Henry A. Rogers
Of the above firm negotiated this latest
sale 70 Judge Gary. This is the seventh
country estate sale Of importance in
~hlcn Henry A. Rogers has figured as
broker since the arnistice has been
iqncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

tory, which adds ten feet to the breadth
of the new home.
Opposed to Stock Type House
After planning and planning we
finally decided instead Of purchasing
one OF the old stock planned houses.
something which every one generally
had IN the suburbs, we would have a
house just slightly different, which
would be compact and not occupy all
OF the space generally allotted to
suburbanite, namely, 50x1OO feet. With
these ideas in view the pencils and
papers were freely used, and in con-
nectlon with the thought the new
home must be step saver" for Mrs
Housewife. We succeeded we'll, as will
be seen in studying the floor plans
Take the first floor: 1t is only seven
steps from the kitchen range to the
front door. four steps to the refriger-
ator and eight steps to the dining-room
table Mrs. Housewife, when washing
the dishes, stands at the sink and.
without moving a step, places the
dishes in the closet. The kitchen cabi-
net is opposite the range. most con-
venlent for the preparation of the
meals and baking, for it's a lease of
turn around and the cakes. pies or
other good things that are made bv
Mrs. Housewife are placed on the
range or in the oven.
Laundry in the cellar. with HEATING
apparatus for hot water on wash DAYS.
prevents the "horrors of Monday"
from being known. The conservatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
By Kenneth w. Dalzall

Though Dutch Colonial architecture
is particularly adapted to small houses
of the cottage type, it also can be used
Tor larger houses with very good re-
suits, provided they conform strictly
to the informal character of that type
Inc house illustrated Is IS feet long
and could be made still longer. As
rule the Dutch Colonial house is simple
In mass and detail, put in some in
stances there is the utmost delicacy
and refinement shown in the details
OF mouldlngs, doorways and freplaces,
particularly doorways.
great variety of materials were
used in the old Dutch houses. The
front might be of sandstone carefully
cut and fitted so that mortar was hard
~ necessary to hold them together. If
the stonework was rough, as it some
times was, 1t was prastered over with
! lime and whitewashed. This could be
done in front, as there usually was a
porch or wide projecting caves which
Kept the water off except near the base.
When 1t cracked or fell away because
or dampness. as lime plaster will it
was patched up and whitewashed again.
AS likely as not The ends of the house
would be clapboard or single. and if
there happened to De an extension it
might be brick on some other material.
/ / ne reason for this variation of ma
terlals was that materials were scarce
and they used whatever was most casilv
obtained. 1t seemed perfectly natu-
raj IN the old houses. | have vet to
see modern house where such an cx-
| tremc variation has been attempted
that 1T does not seem forced and UNI
natural and therefore in poor taste
The front Of the house always showed
the most care IN material and work
manship, the sides and rear being less
carefully done. There is a homclike
comfortable feeling about tho Dutch
Colonial houses equallcd only by some
Of the English cottages.
Lines of Century Old Houses
The general lines of the house
shown, the residence Of William
a. Moore, jr., Roosevelt Park,
Maplcwood, were taken from an
old house near Hackcnsack. \. T.
built about 1850. The old house
consisted Of a large central BODY.
rather low, with two large wings with
roof Of single pitch. The roof ex-
tended in front probably seven or eight
feet and had slender square columns
supporting it,, making long, narrow
front porch. The wings were, I believe
originally the woodshed carriage
house, Kitchen and pantry. The cx-
terror was n combination Of stucco
oyer stone and shingles Of various
widths.
never have been in this old house
! OF seen plan Of it. but the typical
arrangement IL narrow centre hall,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Lots at
Elnli1urst Will Be
Sold on Saturday

one OF the most interesting real
estate happenings this week will be
the auction sale Of o1s lots located in
Queens Boulevard, Grand Street. Maur-
zee and Corona Avenues, IN the Elm
hurst section of Queens.
The sale is to be held in the premises
on Saturday at p. NJ. rain or shine
by the Jere Johnson, jr, Co.. auction
GERS. 1T has been ordered bv the ex
ecutors OF the estate of the late = he
Hass Slmonson, who was the principal
owner of the Simonson Realty Com
pany stock
Since the announcement Of the sale
several weeks ago, the auc+ioneers
have reported an unusually large mum
Der OF applications for bookmaps. etc.
The property layout is along dag.
onal hnes-the same lines, in fact. AS
nave produced such high real estate
values along Fifth Avenue and Broad
way.
Because of the high values reached
by properties located in the principal
Junction point areas OF Manhattan.
Brooklyn and Queens. it is believed
that there will be lively bidding for
the more speculative parcels to be sold
out Saturday.
Electric surface cars in both the
queens Borough Boulevard and Grand
street provide for direct fve-cent tran
SIT from and to Manhattan
The junction Of the Boulevard.
Grand Street and Broadway is part OF
this block and actually is the hub" o.
the entire Borough of Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

does away with ali the small garages
IN back yards usually built as cheaply
as possible, and leaves a clear open
space of lawn or garden. Further
more, house that otherwise would
seem small, b. tn addition of wing.
say II to 0feet, at the minimum, with
possibly two rooms and storage above,
make very respectable appearance in
size
The second floor has. in addition to
the servants rooms mentioned, four
bedrooms, two baths and sleeping
porch. The third floor has storage
space only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

ideal of ours TO have the assistance 81
an architect who shared our ideas and
helped us make them materialize. VIZ
were most fortunate in getting" him
before Uncle Sam, for the day the
plans were finished he was called int,
service, and is now enjoying the archi-
lecture of the cities and the suburbs
OF the other world. being with the army
Of occupation in Germany.
Again we say there is 30 better ar
ranged home anywhere for the size. l.
actually cost, including land and build
ing, S11,25o We are satisfied and en-.
wed by our friends, so what more can
we write concerning "our little white
house on the hill"
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN A. RAPELYE.
Elmhurst, Long Island