davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23

&F4a
at the signal. the old gentleman
quietly stepped aboard and took a
seat BY himmseIf When the conduc-
tor. in taking up the tickets, came to
him, and demanded his fare, he re-
piled:
II do not pay fare on this road"
Then / will put you of at the next
station
The conductor passed on, and pas
sknger, who had seen the transaction,
said to him:
did you know that old gentleman
, No, I did not
Well, it Is Mr. Gray, the president
OF this road.
The conductor changed color, and
hit his lips, but went on and finished
taking up tickets. As soon as, he
had done so he returned to bid
limpy," and saids
Sir, I resign my station as con-
ductor."
Sit down here, young man. I do
not wish to harm, you; but we run
this road for profit and to accommo-
date the public and we make it an
lnvariable rule to treat every person
with perfect civility, whatever garb
be wears, or whatever infrmity he
cutters. This rule is imperative upon
every one of our employees. shall
bot remove you for what you have
done, but it must not be repeated"
This is a true story. The "old
hmpy1 was the Hon Erastus Corning
Df New York. He was a member OF
Congress for eight years, and one OF
the leading railroad capitalists Of the
United States.
That conductor never addressed an
other passenger as 1sId limpy.
1t is unsafe as we'll as nngentle-
manly to be impolite to the poorest
looking stranger Many boy has
Started on the. straight road to sue
cess by gentlemanly conduct, while
others have made dismal failure be-
cause they were rude and impoIite.-
School Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23
1920 BUICK ROADSTER.
Driven 26 days, and like a new car.

1917 CADILLAC IS SEDAN
Driven II, 900 miles; upholstery like
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23

DuhF E:l July John King,
3 farmer living near this city, last
night found two Of his COWS lying on
the ground of their pasture in stup-
pr apparently suffering from q
Btrange malady A Veterinarian was
called and after examination pro-
hounced both animals as merely
beatty drunk.
"A search for the cause led to the
discovery Of big moonshine's still
IN secluded corner Of the. pasture.
The cows had eaten d quantity Of the
mash used BY the Illicit whisky manu-
lecturers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23
WESTMINSTER. MD

laEf. A. NORMAN NAttlt ~ De PRESIDENT
Young Young Women Separate Departments
LOCATION uRexce 1000 feet above the the highlands Of
Maryland Pure water, charming
hours from Baltimore.
EQUIPMENT complete Twenty Campus Modern Buildings
comfortable living accommodations Laboratories
Gymnasium, Power and Heating Plant.
CURRICULUM date Classical Scientific
cation Courses leading B.
Military Training and Domestic Science strong Faculty
PREPARATORY SCHOOL those ready for college
Send for Catalogue Of Views.
July 92m ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23

In Maryland,
sos and 5O7 N. Howard st.
MT. VERNON 2346.
1920 BUICK ROADSTER.
Driven 26 days, and like a new car.
1919 NASH TOURING.
Excellent tires; frst-class paint and
top, and attractive price.
OWEN MAGNETIC ROADSTER.
Special body; wire wheels.
1920 BRISCO TOURING.
Brand new, at a worth while reduct-
ion.
1919 CHEVROLET f. A. SEDAN.
Original paint; driven less than
10000 miles and as good as any used
car.
1919 CHALMERS ROADSTER.
Here's the car which has the famous
hot spot motor.
1919 NASH SEDAN.
In the pink of perfection and at a.
modest price.
1919 MAXWELL TOURING.
Driven less than 5000 miles.
1910 OVERLAND 1914.
Splendid top and paint.
1918 BUICK s6's TOURING.
i Five tires which will run you 5000
miles; bumper, lenses, tools, curtains,
in fact all the latest equipment. Per-
feet in appearance and performance;
7-passenger.
1918 CHANDLER TOURING,
If you have wanted car which
has been used around 5000 miles and
chance to save over $500. Beautiful
condition.
1918 DODGE TOURING.
Original paint, three new tires and
well you've got to see this one to
like it. It's a good bargain,
1918 OVERLAND so.
We all want bargains. If you are
looking for one, here it is.
1917 HUPMOBILE TOURING.
Perfect condition and looks
1917 BUICK 6 TOURING.
/ Fine tires, bumper, extra tire, mirror,
etc
1917 BUICK 6 ROADSTER.
Good condition and low price.
1916 BUICK 6 ROADSTER.
While this car is a 1916 car it has.
4 gone less than 10000 miles.
1918 MAXWELL ROADSTER.
Here's little light car which
looks well, runs perfect and cheap to.
own and operate.
1-35 PACKARD TWIN-SIX.
81 Seven-p passenger touring. When we
tell you this car is in good condition
and a Packard that should be enough.
MODEL Sc OVERLAND TOURING
6-cyl Continental motor; 7-pas-
senger; low price and one years free
road service.
1913 OVERLAND MODEL 80
ROADSTER.
Just the right car for an an. D. or
salesman. A real utility car.
1918 DODGE ROADSTER.
Very attractive and equipped with
excellent tires. 1t runs perfect and
carries our standard years free ser
vice.
4 1917 VELIE CHUNKY ROADSTER.
Attractive, smart looking and a car
which will delight you every time you
drive.
1917 CADILLAC IS SEDAN
Driven 1900 miles; upholstery like
new.
1917 VIM DELIVERY.
1t will deliver the goods, and at a
small upkeep.
1917 DODGE TOURING.
Some people know how to take
care of any automobile. If you looE
at this one you can see how car
should be kept. Good as any new car
and a low price.
1 1917 CHEVROLET 400 TOURING.
/ "A man asked us the other day if
/ this was a new car. That's how good
it looks and you can count on it being
right mechanically.
1917 CHALMERS So TOURING.
New top; painted Packard blue. A
fine little car at a low figure.
1917 FORD TOURING.
Dem. rims. speedometer, storage
battery and all other equipment.
1916 HUPMoBIE TOURING.
Like other Hupps this one has
plenty of power and speed.
1916 HUDSON $40 TOURING.
Repainted, new top and well, you've
got to, see it and ride in it to judge
its sterling value.
OPEN
SATURDAY NIGHTS
AND UNTIL
40 P. M. SUNDAY.
JOHN H. MARTIN. Sales Manager.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
ID \ -ncIaIrl ~.

bi Associated Press.
NsW YORK;. %uv 81 further d..
,uu" bon DO" ,u,tu muEt GuuuL Co..
dave cprlV trading attracted pouf tab.
lu. iN recent Sailors and WIS followed
O., shlu u'l'r. with the g.uriil hst
closing uc,Gv not 20 points l1V,r iu $50
rents Islur. near months ..,ius rvll'
ut,lr firm
~, umI Vls weak and unsettled
druu~ thn 'Iriv trading
There was some southern selling NJ
lU. 1rrt hut later offriurt gum That
Ffur.r were decidedly sm1i'G
Font receipts today .GNSl.
4. ; uDr' sturrs i.iC1 23n Exports
uubHy t-e.. making i.UNiii 90 nr
this season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
PRICE OF WHEAT BREAKS
BUT CORN FINISHES HIGH


CHICAGO. Nov S--Nhrat suffered
big now breaks IN price tudiy HmulAn.
.uua with urutc depression ~ fur, irn
EXCHANGE aud Nth liberal receipts ~
kansas CITY and umlhn The market
closed unsettled : % To- - cents net
lower with December IA - a. - l2
and March tNi 90 ~ ~ Corn finish Il
Is 0 ~ cents higher and Eats un.
changed co. - cent up. in provisions
the nulrunc varied rom M" stu" as
saturday finish Co. 20 cents lower
licsi,lrs the lihHrl an.t ils ~ Kan
vls ,ity and omaha. messages from the
southwest told 81 hUVy notices al con.
siLumrIt from jho country and 10 was
/ cDut,ud,d that the tanners strike had
. been bred. .H.
C.u tud oats developed flrmn"gs
owing Co sluiin' of arrivals ~ corn
\ land iu evening up for the government
| rruurt The government Figures On
'..u. however proved hWrish.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
COTTON CROWS STRONGER
AFTER EARLY DEPRESSION
Nv Associated prest

Wy heforiaNd ireet
NEW ORLEANS. N,y Slower
mic.s Boo tho early trading IN cotton Co..
DIV wore followed hy STRONG rgDtiun
Nh,'h Drri,d the market tu not Hd.
,inrcs with u roud urd'ituuv still "a.
tliliuc cen %" close. THE carly s.llirg
tis mainly elm" u M nrlp ginning
r,igfus shan 'Nrtt'td fHu Tho c'nsus
bureau which count Il the uutrui geo tho
first 81 Nuy,nl,.r at = i1i.352 bales. in.
dlclting ginning fer Ills Inst p'riud nf
Z 1-' 900 bales. un this showing and
.ho weakness uf foreign ,sohHug" th.
market frll 90 levels - Ia g. points
under the ug.l prices Uf SATURDAY,
shorts commenced o. realize profits and
agreed demand iur long account vas
f.lt the latter being stimulated 90 70
.Hu1I ..thl. "Ntvnt by tho large cNpn
movement which Ter The d1y. amounted
'r is2"G bales agaiust - .NO, this date
tst year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

81 si iai ~ fhr News
WICHITA. kNNS Nuv S-laIl 1"gH
% lower top 1889 bIIt l.-H 1880 $500
.attl, s,ads 10 90 lower but'hcr ste rs
i-n r. 1000 hut,hcr cuws and h'ii'iH
$50 a 800 s,ockCrs and feeders $50 q $50
,f,,s COWS and hcifcrs $50 a go bulls
nn e COO calves 40 1909.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST .Iadi,s' medium sized brown
leather uurs-. ,urtiinE g. bill and son
chang. return to goo North Grant &C.
ward
LOST .pnr Lrht tan suit h'n"h
t;...,rn,it, dI.fs. uus irrs'r fN..t'r,
som, ,hiiluna cloih's. u mans watch.
and either articles lur.t 600 10Th hrt'"'u
washington and iiua Polls s'"n r,.
ward u returned to lloa Polk ur l'h"nc
$3.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09

iiE ..n. llffn I.."...
s.N bf.l..ENf Nlr S-rU.'r
..l. r. solos 'hHu r.. HH..t .iI,-. hu'
t.. ..' It,L,ts1 30 in t. U I'.tIU.s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR CARPENTER work. phone 1868
q. a. MAlTiN PAINTER, Paper.
hanger. Phone 90I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
FOR RENT

lOl l,ENT-Modorn bedroom. front
entrance 1O3 Monroe So
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
rnRr MngrnI.INE,ToCk.

IY N.Fuli n'Ui lfnsa.
TORT WORTH Nov Cattle o..
200. 80 cents lower. Reeves . q .; sio'l'
.,rs B. ~ 1... cows q Z, tanners g., q
$50: hrifrrs 800 $50. bulls J a 80,
calves $50 a $50.
HOGS gu0u. 10 tu Z, cents down. Light
i7', 1850. huts 10 1925; medium
1860 H 11' MIXED d. % 1850, common II
20 DO, r.ps o. e. i11r.
Sheep 5un steady Lambs : n il2i;
NDgiIUEE $50 "a zoe. Nrih,rS $50 N-';
Ewes ga e. calls 70 q. goats . "a :.
Coffee.
NEW WORK Nov N.-1h'r~ were
shlIu l'.iT,s boo oufir" futures today
Active positions sold 2> a. 3' points
bs'uv Sliudsvs ,fslus n-ur,- with
N.uh touching -sN or mon" tlIn 20 cent
I,i1I haiuw DO. best r'is, touched
rn recent rattle. end Within 'lf puIfis
.f tpu l.E rtHd fur the .,a,ri1. 49,"
.,i.H. vt4 lt tb. i...ost puir' of thc diy
-a.eiHr n.t declines uf 2s Co., go u,rls.
Tt, smallest dIIllhIo lu the wDIl'
g., nr.i lung recently made o. iirht
UlLf a' l.w Angeles Col
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
RITTER IIOI.STEINS.

We have $50 lfols,cin hclfcrs for salc.
ranging IN arcs from 10 Ca ~ months
Tested aud rctcstcd In two states aud
having the fine growth that q YEAR In
the Panhandle gives them. Priced tn
sell al 5000 To- $4,000 Wire or write.
llOLSTEtN FARMS.
plaInVicw. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09

1'oE RENT Three partly furnished
rooms. close iu, adults only. GOl Muu.
roe ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09

TOR CARPENTER WORK and con
struction ~ ull kinds. repair work 90
sp-rialtN Phone Hancock. 1869, Sails
faction guaranteed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09

WANTED--A good live representative
In each county for the United Ilomr
builders at America. who offers one Cd,
the very beet plans uussihl" through
which To- secure q home, To- build Up e
credit. ur tu make un investment \
lcgal reserve company operating una O.
the state supervision. Do NOT ansWr.
unless yuu can devote SOME time a. tho
work. our agencies are valuable. l;ot.
'ryncy required. can coz write $. g,
Graham Panhandle agency manager.
roam Nc. 20. Smith BLDG, Amarillo
Tex
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09

i'oH RENT Two large light house.
keeping rooms, downstairs Gus Jack.
SUN -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
IcrDAIc 4 HOME OWNEN.

BECOME \ HOME OWNER. Get cur
plan OF bending money ai . per cent an
nual Interest t. buy. build or improve
q home ur to nay of mortgage. lili.d
M credit with us out ~ your monthly
saving Gun representative, e. tr1.
ham. Room Ne. ~. Smith Bidg. VIII
GLADLY explain our plan. United Homo
Buillrrs ~ America,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09

FOE CHRISTIANS Give mother fl'h.
rr. grandma ur grandpa. one ~ br
Claude WWrults cNcglnss certificates,
presenting pair ~ krypiuk, llivN 90
any other Kind uf fine glasses y
splsndid sensible gii,. always guud. du
~ now,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
WANTED

WANTED-!To buy secondhand furnl
ture and gas stoves OF all kinds. Best
cash prizes paid. Phone s005 il5 tic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09

wANTED-To ho,rl and room gentle.
man. Phone l7,a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09

WANTED-Good c.ean cotton rags AZ
Daily News office Ask for Mr.. Camp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
FOR RENT

TuR ElsNT-Euoms with or without
'ulrd aO1 Tnylor -.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

republican candidate for
 
 officers will members of the would all who acquainted with Kuchler commission during the officials the In this connection this faith honesty of w. A. ouar office land commissioner during the five that invest which shall most searching evidence of dis his
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12
PRESS OPINION FROM NEW YORK

World staunch supporter of President Wilson past of Ma follows
 to Harding World wish him we'll He is conronted president could redeem the campaign pledges behalf them himself $ Wilson, but succeed Woodrow White, Harding will either united of those dominant qualities opposition will have with tide treacherously, impossible will be ready to destroy failure.
 political principle regard Harding presi recognizing the seriousness of his task try to help shall subject republican thrown the pathway of President wilson
 Harding is willing what aid him if the polf permit the first advice give al of campagn-to wipe realize the prudence intelligence administration ample all petty partisan considerations he 70 otherwise is to invite disaster.
 to of Hrdings majorities Appealing Phillip drunk Phillip they faith that existed yesterday cation elementary have changed ballots that Harding
 republicans MT Hoover pledges They save speeches against that his elcton
 
 of the duty ufrnent Hundre of Harding in Taft his associates had and the obligation living the dead-New World.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12
MORE YORK, MORE PAY

ran whereby strike settled principle in the employment of labor is that wages definitely represent quantity of labor done
 
 production basis and the scale is to less hereafter automatic readustment every four week giving calculated their for month.
 labor situations everywhere particularly country American labor scaling If this it will the will
 
 between the power of old wage p5nted and that most employers would ike to have provided the workmen make hat possible ncreas ing output deserves espec all n
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

the de-
 
  expect sEe radical any other than grazing selling fencing development time putting all the the state to the highest hAt there will over being paid
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

paperS MI Janes was always the helm when anything posed for the advancement of Arizona his home city
 tive republican politician leader ab y much credit cess recorded in this state last the national republican committee he reached copc of that comFttee than mt9s from Arizona MT friends by his loyalty He positive maintaining antagopjzed he charitable and enmty his fellow
 For the past of the Tucson Citizen which and recently told friend his cnly further extended influence promnencd loved the years in organizing the Ar9na association has been benefit to the president this association when his life regret among the entire fraternity of the
 The Tucson Citizen has lost brought more into prominence from the assumed of his death Important improvements planned the paper which of will be has lost ful citizen and the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12
l|; RSJ-NIA
 Made Me a We'll Man
Mir. Louis Young, 1852 Clifford St., Rochester, N.

'T suffered for thirty years with chronic bowel trouble, stOm, ach trouble and hemorrhages of the bowels.
 We bought a bottle of Peruna and I took it faithfully, and I began to feel better.
 My wife persuaded me to con- tinue, and I took it for some time as directed. Now I am well man."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12
PROMINENT EDITOR PASSES AWAY

editor
  paper during years powerful
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-11-12

 
 in the coaoave Joseph Gray Kischel late of the General san
  the features
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-16
there will be an amount sufficient to
secure a home-one like that shown
in the accompanying Illustration.
Do You Believe lt2

War stories are very prevalent just
now,z but one of the best is provided
by young army veteran in Bradford,
Eng, who has pretty well cIrcum-
navigated the globe on two or three
occasions. Among other places where
he has seen service was with Kitch-
ener in the Soudan, and he tells a
very interesting story of what is prob
ably the most novel musical "instru-
ment' that has yet been invented. At
the battle of Omdurman, the native
women followed up their troops, car
rying sacks of stones for sings, babies
on their backs, and other impedimenta.
When the natives attack was turned
into rout, ana they faced about for
the retreat, the Britfshers were as
tonished to find the field covered with
babies who had been thrown away in
the flight. The camp humorist, finding
that there was great variety of
musical tones displayed in their walls,
picked out a suitable eight, set them
up on a plank, and, by little encour-
aging, obtained complete octave,
from which, by gentle punching, he got
a variety of music.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-16

a two-story or even story -and-a-half
house Attention to the yard that sur
rounds the home is good investment,
for it is a proven fact that every dol
lar invested in this manner increaes
the value of the place two dollars.
Speaking Of invesIments-there is
none that any man or woman can
make that pays better dividends than
a home. Home owners derive sat
isfaction in their own houses that can
scarcely be measured in dollars and
cents. But added to. this fact is the
one that money invested in d home
usually comes from systematic saw
ing Systematic saving requires an
incentive. and there is no greater in
centive than acquiring the ownership
of comfortable, attractive home.
To build a home, of course, re-
quires that the builder have a certain
percentage of the cost to pay down
and may pay the balance in monthly
or yearly installments To get this
first, or down payment" saying1is re-
quired.. There is no time like the
present to start the home building
fund-and it is surprising how soon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-16
Swat the ELeaI

Eight of the 5000 different kinds of
feas, convey plague. That is why feas
as well as house flies, to which we owe
the dissemination of typhoid, cholera,
dysentery, the summer diarrhoea SO
fatal to children, and tubercle, should
be relentlessly swatted. Bugs are
known to be carriers of that malig-
nant maIarial malady known as Kala
Azar, while it was proved during the
war that the louise conveys typhus. No
fewer than a thousand species of mos
quito are known to science, 10 of which.
occur in the British Isles. OF the lat:
ter one is known to carry malaria.
Abroad, malaria, yellow fever, dengwe,
and elephantiasis are spread by mos
quitoes. The little black "midge" is
not usually more than an irritating
pest, but it can occasionally be dam
gerous, especially when 1t has been on
putrefying material It's bite may.
then be followed by serious conse-
auences, and small assesses, followed
by blood poisoning, are not unknown
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-16
BUNGALOW Of
UNUSUAL DESIGN
Seven-Room Home Has Many
Good Features.
CONTAINS PLENTY OF ROOM
Artistic Bay Windows and Dormers
Make This Design Different
From the Ordinary Bungalow
Rooms Well Arranged.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers OF this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufactures, he
Is, without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1897 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, Ill. and only enclose
tWo-cent stamp for reply,
Many home builders object to house
designs that are unusual They say,
and usually are correct, that unusual
houses are excellent as homes, but
are not good investments. If it
should be necessary to sell the pos
sible buyers. are fewer for the reason
that an odd house will not appeal
to so many persons.
However, it is possible to give dis
tinctiOn to standard type of house.
especially the bungalow. Architects
take practically the same interior ar
rangement and by using different roof
lines, designing unusual windows, and
by giving the porch roof a distinctive
treatment effect changes that take
the home out of the ordinary class
and put it into distinctive class
An excellent example of this branch
of the architects art Is shown in the
accompanying illustration. This home
is not out of the ordinary in interior
arrangement; neither is it of materi-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-16

ais that often are used to get I'M
usual exterior appearances. 1t is a
standard approximately square frame
bungalow-but it does not look it.
The beauty of this exterior has been
secured by the small, but artistic bay
windows, the four dormers in the roof
and the off porches. Remove these
features and substitute those that or
dinarily are shown in bungalow de-
signs and this would be an ordinary
house. Builders who erect such a
bungalow as this need never be afraid
that buyers would be scarce should
1t be offered for sale.
The bungalow shown is 81 feet
wide and 80 feet deep, which is, COM
paratively, a small house. Yet it con-
tains six rooms-and all Of the rooms
are of good size.
In construction the bungalow is of
wood frame set on a concrete founda-
ton. The roof is of ornamental tile.
The front entrance leads to recep-
ton hall that extends through the
first floor. To the right of the hall
is the living room, Is by II feet, 6
inches; to the left is the dining room
of exactly the same size. At the rear
of the dining room is the Kitchen, y