davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1920-11-18
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW



Hugh Cooper and George Arnot Of
the Cooper Motor company have re-
turned from a business trip to Mag
dalcnn ana Socorro.
Mrs. Maude Coulter OF 235 North
High street left last night for Fort
Worth, Texas, whore she was called
by the Illness of her mothcr-in-law
Miss Ruth Conant OF Dallas, Tex.
student Y. NJ. c. a. secretary for tho
southwestern school arrived In the
city for n weeks visit here. She came
directly from State College where she
inspected the student association. She
will confer with the state university
association while she is here.
George $. Downcr left last night for
Denver. He will visit the University
,of Colorado at Boulder for the annual
student Homecoming"
Harry Il. Walter, recorder Of the
Masonic lodges hHu gone to Santa Fo
to attend the Scottish Rite reunion.
Ermand Brown, . year old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. X. r. Brown of Encino.
n. NJ, who underwent an operation at
the Presbyterian hospital on Wednes-
day morning, is reported to be doing
nicely.
Mrs. 4. T.. Brown Of Encino, n. NJ,
is visiting in tne city at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. w. II. Green OF
405 South broadway.
The evening herald., 1920-11-18

"DoPTs"-PoR WISHING.
Don't wish you could find = job--Find II.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
ment-Rent IT,
Don't wiAh you could sell your house-
Sell II.
Howl
-, BY using the HerAld's Classified Columns
Phone BSb Phone AI6
The evening herald., 1920-11-18
Man Is Caught on
Moving Belt, Hurled
Onto Steam Pipe

Manuel Vigil, engineer at the I'm
perial laundry, was badly burned at
10 o'clock this morning when he
was caught by n moving belt and
thrown across n steam pipe. lie re.
ccived severe burns about the arms
and chest before he could be taken
from the pipe.
An ambulance was called and Vi
gil wns rushed to the Woman's and
Children's hospital, where medical
aid was given.
His condition Is not thought to be
serious however
The evening herald., 1920-11-18

My landlord called on me and told
me that today, he'd sold the house
live in, and ] could no longer stay.
New owner wants possession and
wants II right away. So / must hus-
tie out and trace some temporary
resting place, or better still, l think
III try home that suits me now
to buy. Hubb's advertlsos one that
scems as IL II were within my means
with the price alright and location
fine. III phone right now to eight
nine nine.
The evening herald., 1920-11-18

will be determined and the entire per-
sonncl listed. Professor Burton Of the
high school Is the instructor.
Owing to jefferson Hail bclng re-
modelled the Hnlghts and Ladies' Of
Security Will not mcCt this Friday
Regular meeting Nov. 20.
Henry Moore, who was struck by
n taxi about two weeks ago Is con-
valcscing from his injuries at st.
Joseph hospital. lie is sitting up
now and is rogaiElng the. use OF his
limbs. "a Eetea
Amalia Valencia Bnch, who filed
IA divorce complaint against David
Baca in the district court two weeks
10 has petitioncd that the suit be
dismissed, saying that she will not
prosecute the cause further. The
grounds for the divorce were given
us dcsortion and non'support.
The commissioner OF internal rcVc-
nue. announces that u reprint Of the
manual for the oil ana gas industry
un9cr the revenue act Of 1918, which
was originally issued by the bureau
On February, 1919, is now available for
distribution. Copies OF this manual
may be obtained upon application to
the Superintedont OF Public poru-
ments. Government Printing office.
Washington. ID. g., at twenty-five
cents each, the actual cost Of produc-
tion.
The evening herald., 1920-11-18

Saddle Horscs-RELIis-Phone a.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE

The State Of Miss.
In Chancery Court
Neshoba County
Exparte H. III. Deweese ct al
No. 979
By virtue Of a decree of the Chanc-
cry Court Of said county rendered In
the above styled cause on the 9Th day
of Nov. A. D. 1920 at the special Nov
term A. d. 1870 Of said court, /, the
undersigned duly appointed Special
Commissioner Of said Court, will on
the 20 day OF Dec. AID. 1890, between
the hours Of eleven o'clock A. M. and
four o'clock r. M, sell at the north
door uf the court housee Phila. Miss.
in aaid Neshoba County, to the high
est bidder or bidiers for cash the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated
in the County Of Neshoba In the State
Of Miss. to-wit:
So OF NwA Sec %, T 10, r II east.
Dated this the 10th day Of Nov. Al.
D. 1920. N. r. Gipson
At Special Commissioner
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25
CoMMIssIoNER,s sALR

The State OF Miss.
Neshoba County In Chan. Court
Lee Barrier vs Henderson Mclpus Co
ct al.
By virtue Of decree Of the Chanc-
cry Court Of said county rendered In
the above styled Gauss on the 10 day
OF Nov. A. d. 1870 at the special term
"a. d. 1870 of said court. I, the undes-
signed, duly appointed special Com
missioner ofsaid court, will on che
2Oth day Of Dec. "A. D. 1920 between
the hours Of eleven o'clock A. "a. and
four O'clock r. M., sell &C the north
door Of the court house phiIa. Miss.
II said Neshoba County. 70 the high
cot bidder or bidders for cash che fol.
lowing described real estate, situated
in the County Of Neshoba in the stals
OF Miss. to-wit:
~ o. Sw5z and MEX Of SwK and
SEX of NwK SEQ N and NwN Of NwX
Bsc. 20 ali III 4 Ia. r rs east.
Dated this the 70 dsy Of Nov. a. d
1920. N. r. Glpson.
So Special Commissioner
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25
State Plant Board
OF Mississippi.

D. w. Grimes, Nursery Inspector,
for the State Plant Board warns all
people In Mississippi - beware Of
dishonest nursery dealers and SALES
men who are now at work In this
state. Soma Of these nursery ped-
dlers are selling Seeding trees Tor
grated and budded stock aod are
charging exhorbitant prices for them.
tits doubtful II any honest aud reli-
able nurseryman will cell Seeding
nut and fruit trees. even though his
custoners do not know any better
than to waste their money buying
plants of this kind.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
NOV. TERM 1920.

Tax Collectors report Of the Annu-
al settlement for the fiscal year Of
1919 approved. Said report showed
the collection Of slOsi.i9 privilege
taxes and t693.O0 street tax. The as
sessment roll shows assessed valua-
tion OF Philadelphia property to be
tSl7, ,245.oO. SAT-, $500 Is Tor personal
property and $3.50. .42O.0O is realty.
Tax levy for fiscal year fixed as fol-
lows.
General Fund, 8 mills; school fund
II mills. street fund 2 mills: interest
fund 8 mills; sinking fund mills,
and lighting fund 5 mills. In addi-
tion to the 2 mill street tax, . tB per
capita tax was struck.
The following accounts allowed:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25

FARM WANTED / want to
hear from party having farm fsr
sale Give price and description.
3. 3. Howard, Champaign,
illinois. lc
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25
=
Mems sf Mississippi
htsrssiias Hapsaiass Cleaned
FIsa ~ Ssiisas = II
N11s SpseidIy KratM
Esr Ms Rspsr.
ITITTIUTTTT



HAstieseurg.-1hs ccnyenttoo Of the
Disciples q OArist tho Christian d.
nsnlnAsisA sadsd after the transao
tasa e imDeTtant business and the
election q sehooS fsr the new DE-
nominatioaAl ysas - follows: n. y.
Harmon JackssA. president; DR.. n. ,.
Cez 0xifpos4 - = J. Williams q
A g !ac.son ana ". \. Moore.
q - natsonA committee
ne wer1 wae y tAs Christian kn-
ov Anc 2 n0mber Of good
peeenes wele maze Tne convention
= - szecutave board 70 90
49, 0e ~ 2estine place of ne
ce0vehsioo.
Y..s... ~
MessIs. Tnames ana
~. s'es "a ene ..a@e peniten'
-. 80 .o pas on sricies
- - .o0pIeo oaus On Articles
es. 0annel 2. Ine
tho bato penitenIiary.
aaslssippfs convicts have learned BY
Desaenee e expecs good dinners 2.
alvins aAd Christmas, and
cApeceasaons w % saasfied
as sr ~ navmg edded 70 the sud
A "a appetisms products q
esfTeh o. apples, se
m caeese. ~ cases o
n ~ oAscs q CAKES ana 1OOO
sA
Oy6f4l 6DfingAs~-IWO women REPRE-.
sentsaves Il DE government depart
9ent Of iaboF having is charge tho On.
s0rcemeat Of tho federal child labor
~. eanae and undertook to give some
q u mannfacturers trouble for en-
v.syaAT cAfld labor. One case was
Ied eut bus the proof showed that
- ~ - qusg1ton vaa net only over
- - AgN. mt vNa nlan n MARTIN
vnoA A1lDr soms pasisying the
nAAse vas llsmlsssd and the agents
passsl en- ne snanukacturers here
aFN careful ncG 70 violake she law.
81 1899
CAasnA-6sa survey maDe and
HenesA 1aka aADut Madison county.
- q aGfscakara. were received
- tAs ssFSeys sAew Madison
~ via ssASs0 acrW o. nne agrf
ealpxI 80. sspsclAiH adADtsa to
plsias csetDA sFadA. issDsdana. sweet
poeneA - nss ssoc1. Tns
10 mc9<A6 eSoen pastasage season.
sssss
cscas--A fceavtng station ocs
srpas = @s iass Stages q tuoarcu'
IssaA. - are eilsfoss AeitAer for the
esca1ssN sAnfAsfum . Mass0, OF
q tAs esrtscsmine Christmas seal sale
snsssieA soesrling % ths announce
0e1A q DMs Aa6 CFosa
$500
s1nnos Mississipm seAts
DM1etQe COMvnA&to0 opened N MCCOmD
Nth - n attsadaneA Nsw officers
aeC1od wsFS - eslicws: neE J. A.
9sg5os g 0roekAaven, moderator. and
- 8 A. W1hnson a Ruleviile. SEQ
eesse
fecAseA.-,fo discuss IRE depart
m@etA water supplies ana physical IN
WdAisa q basiness districts in Mis-
s1DeippA the tirst meeting Of tne
ns11Ih ne.A AglasfsafDnf cznnaepvnAfon c.oen.
nissssa was Asid hsrA
sssss
1aO&snn.---A widow who rscently
enznS b Jacaspn fSum North lflssiA
aassnfe 9Th 49, niga,4 ..Asfhrnx =, -
AR % elnd means a support. wae giv.
Al ! prpaent " eaoo o. ehe Sackson
Klwanis club
sesss
NAlAx.~n AsvA Meet. x7.x, ~A
- ,Dse nasasd ~, i0Osn AirxhSay
lina q her home a wheeler. ave
anRss nsrtA 4 BALDWIN. aftse an "A.
-. .ss-4.s-. -. . -
seess
Gtaapcu. .--Miss Amy aAeuAerA a
a. 'area.. anA 4 n iachncn. = n.
---~ - ~ =
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25

Rub My-Tism relieves Rhenma-
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25

Meridian. John w. Parker, Cor
nayor; J. H. Slaughter and Albert
,ovington for councillmen Of the city,
eere declared nominees by the city
iamocratir executive COMMITTEES aa q
ssuit os the primary election held last
eeek.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25

Esrnande.zGra. p. ". Nichols,
vags a J. W. NioholA Of Eudora. died
lnaa week. &Grn- Nichols waa horn
eaA rsarsd u nbGOae oeanty and was
% yeess cd
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25

Charleston. The 61st annual ses-
sion Of the North Mississippi Confer
snce Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, convened In the First
Methodist church, this city, with Bish-
oD w. +. McMurry. Louisville. KY, in
the chair.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25

0reenvifis. Albert Gallatin Russell,
one Of Greenville's business men, died
last week. The remains were inferred
In the Greenville cemetery after an
impressive funeral at the st. James
Episcopal church. Mr.. Russell was so
years of ago.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
AMERICANS SUFFER
INHONDURAN RIOTS
Mine Paymaster Robbed o'
$4,000 and Bank Looted
In Capital.

American interests have begun 70
.ufrer as q result OF the diSorders
rapidly increasing In Honduras In
protest against alleged acts OF op-
pression on the part Of President kA-
fxeI Lopez Gutierrex. The paymAstor
Of the Rosario Mining Company OF
, New York was held up and robbed OF
$40, 900 while on his way from TeSuci-
xAlpa to the mine. II became known
here today.
The robbers, II IL reported, wore
the uniforms OF government troops
This robbery was followed by the
lootinx of a bank In the cspitAi.
which is situated below q suite OF
government offices In which tho prssi-
dent has q private apartment. The
robbery. which took place In orSao
daylight, yielded more than $o0.oW'
Open letters and mAntiestos signed
by prominent public men are oeirE
openly circulated In Tegucigaips-
one such document signed BY Dr. A
Augusta declares the people have
besn betrayed by Gutierrez who has
violated his pledges to terminate on
xarchy and that the moment np-
proaches when Hondurans must Vim
| dioate their rights
| Disoatch hes received here state that
of the 5000 political refugeer who
had fed the country, about l'CVc
have made their way back IRON.
Guatemala and Salvador and that the
rebel forces In the department of
oiancho have increased to more than
| SO0
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

ana regulations covering the move
mons and routing OF both empty and
loaded freight and coal ears were
suspended.
The prediction 10 based ON reports
by the car service commission, wbici.
show that the novsmsnt OF loaded
freight oAds during the week ended
september 4 was within $4,000 Of the
hix hest prs-wsr record.
That the normal volUme OF cru
ployment ON the railways has been
reach cd 10 Indicated By the priority
order issued ~ the commission last
week In which the words: "Axsra-
vsted By unfovaroabie labor eondi-
tioIs" were omitted In declaring the
existsncs OF an smergsncy.
During the week ended September
4, according 40 reports reaching the
car service commission. tho railroads
moved 9so. 900 cars OF loaded freight
The highest record eser attained even
during the war was about 1000 900
cara II was said at the offices OF
the commission today that reports on
the movement for the week ended
september IL which are coming In
indicate that the 1000 900 mark may
have been passed
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
ROBBED IL TINES, BRIrON
BIDS CHICAGO GOOD NIGHT

CAJcAoO. sept se.-RobbsA Of an
even Aessn DeckstSeokA. purses and
wallets In isss than . month's stay
In Chicago. Joseph Solomoa Marks "
headed homo for LsAaaoa town today.
with the rsmAiAs Of his roll pad
locked In tough pigskin purse.
which - turn 10 secured to . rs-sn-
forced trousers waistband BY . man
gansse chain.
Marks who planned 70 sell Jswelry
to the Chicago trade. endured eleven
robbsriss In the spirit Of an adven-
turer In far country. But with the
twelfth robbery came the end OF the
limit.
II happened when he went into a
Jowsiry store on the West side. Two
men with rsvolvsrs welcomed hini,
hustled him into . back room and
trussod him up aion side the 1ewelier.
After the reception committee had
taken Marks money ead teweiry he
saw the point and arranged 10 return
TO London.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
TRAFFIC
At NORMAL LEVEL
Congestion Disappearing and
Need Of Car Control by Gov
ernment Ended.

Railroads In the United states have
practically attained ths pre-wsr level
Of freight movement and there no
longer exists an emergency neeessits-
ting governmental control Of freight
and freight car movement
This was stated BY q high Of
ncisl. who predicted that within a
short time public acknowledgment Of
this fact would be made by rescind-
ing che emergency order issued May
20 by tho Interstate Commerce Com
mission in which all existing rules
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
RETURNS TO JAIL HOME
AS COLD WEATHER NEARS

sAN FRANcIsco. Sept so.-A~nosl
Costa. better known In the city as
"Posey." who has been an occupant
Of the city Jail every winter for
twenty years. ts again AT home" la a
cell reserved for his use. and he will
remain there for three months-
When he appeared before Police
Judge McAtee he asked To be sent To
Jail for six months. explaining TO the
court that By the expiration OF his
sentence the Alaskan nshins season
would be open and he would be ready
to go north. Judge McAtee compro-
missed on three months.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
A Serious
Condition

DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, super
vising medical Inspector of the
Public Schools, believes, as re-
ported in the Washington Star of
last Saturday, that nearly one-third
of the children in the graded public
schools are TEN PER CENT, OR
MORE, undernourished, and he is
recommending that the co-opera-
ton of the parents should be en-
listed to overcome this deficiency
through proper hygiene and
PROPER DIET.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
COSTS S5 TO BEAT WIFE.

sHARPsBURG. Nd. Sept. 2o.-Ver-
non Wolf. a large man, arrested on
the charge of beating his frsil wife
and putting her and her child out OF
the house by mailing boards across
the doors, wss nned 80 and costs by
Justice Blackford for assault.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
Corby Bread Is the
Fundamental of Health

1t can we'll be assigned chief place in the dietary
reform suggested by DR.. Murphy.
That great dietitian Prof. Robert Hutchinson, rates
the ideal food as containing part Of protein to AZ
parts of carbohydrates CORBY BREAD through its
careful selection of ingredients, and by means of the
special dough-mxers designed and patented by the
Messrs Corby), which are capable of developing ALL
the gluten strength of the four-qualfes to Prof.
Hutchinsons standard-as perfectly balanced food.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
Pure as Mother madeit

Delivered hot three times day to
your grocer or delicatessen-in two sizes
-approximating twenty four and
twelve ounces.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
So let CORBY BREAD
be the chief diet

for the growing youngsters and you will bring the
rddy red of vigorous health to their cheeks and the
strength of perfect physical development to their
muscles.
Not Just "bread"-but Corby Bread
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

F1annels For Fall
Night Robes-Madc Of fne quality fan
neletts, IN dainty pink and blue stripe pat
terms; also white with scallopcd edges; fancy
stitching.
SOS, $3.50 and $3.95
Night Robcs--Made Of f1annelctte, in full
extra sizes, in assorted pink and blue stripes.
$2.95 and $3.95
F1annelette Undersldrts-In white and
dainty pink and blue stripes Hemstitchcd
and 'e.loped edges in regular and S1.5O
extra nze1- ---.-..-...
TAsrA Ylss~LA~ssxvxA = n-stA~v.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
Five Hundred
Georgette Blouses
Specially Priced,
$500

Five hundred Georgette Waists-in
every style that Is new-overblouses,
tie-back and regulations-beaded, and
embroidered, braided, lace trimmed and
tucked. White, flesh, navy, in fact most
any suit shade, as well as combinations.
Styles to suit the suits, and every in
dividual requirement.; round neck and
collarless waists, others with smart COL
lars or frills; kimono and long sleeves
Every waist decidedly underpriced.
second rp.o--Ia.sS-rxA a nroSAsr.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16

be of great help to the prospective
home builder. They know what is best
In home design and construction and
what should be avoided so that the
home will cost as little as possible
This fall is q time when everyone
who possibly can should build homes
OF their own. Rents everywhere are
again being raised this fall. and there
seems to. be q certainty that another
increase will be put into effect by the
property owners next spring. Homes
are scarce and like everything else In
like condition bring high prices.
either at sale or in rents. TIE home
owner Is secure In the knowledge that
he Is his own landlord and that he and
his family have a comfortable, conven-
lent and attractive place to live. which
is worth considerable. z
Building costs have come down con-
sidernbly since early spring and, ex-
perts say. have now reached the bot
tom for several years to come. There
Is nothing IN the present situation thxf
should deter those who possibly ean
from building n home and becoming
their own landlords.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
IshmaeI Tamc,f.

We may or may not identify the
Arabs with the Ishmaelites, those des-
ert-dwelling descendants Of Hagar
whose hands were to be against every
man and every mans hands against
them. but the Arabs and kindred
tribes, Bedouins or however named,
have fulfilled the prophecy until now
They have dwelt in the presence OF
their brethren for some thousands or
years, plundering them with perpetua,
incursions and finding IN their desert
sands fortress and sure refuge from
pursuit. Only by the labOrious ex-
pedient Of building railroad into their
sand wastes could they be overtaken
and subdued; and not until the death
Of Gordon reused England to a frenzy
was this mode Of fighting them tried
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
BLAME DISASTER 80 CARL
Austrian Collapse Charged 10 Emper.
or's Conflicting War Orders,
Says Commission.

Vienna.-Chief blame for the COL
lapse of the Austrian forces on the
Piave river, In the Austro-Italian cam
paign, Is placed on the former EN-
peror Carl by the report of a commits
sion appointed to investigate war de-
linquencies.
On the fateful November 2, 1918. the
report says, the then emperor issued
three conflicting orders within a few
hours. The first vas for the conclu-
sion Of an armistice. Forty-five min
utes later this was revoked and 95
minutes afterward 1t was issued again.
During this period, 1t was said, the
emperor consulted no one on the mat
ter.
1--WE must ASK" the report. says,
whether the emperor and his advisers
were not guided by the fear of the
army flooding back on Vienna rather
than by any other circumstances. 1t
may be. perhaps, not by express inten.
tiOn but rather subconsciously, that
the desire prevailed with more than
one Of these men that the troops had
better not return home at ALL"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
BUNGALOW makes
: An IDEAL HOME
Design That Is Adapted to Either
City or Country.
ATTRACTIVE IN APPEARANCE
six-Room. one-story House 10 A.
ranged to Accommodate Small
Family and to Lessen Labor
Of Caring for 1t.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

- ''S@sN" ~ rtStSTSHO.
MT: William A. Radford will anawer
SosT Son on All and .,,ssss,. sdys advice FREE OF
subject Of building. for the readers Of this
paper: On account of his wide exneriencs
eS Editor, Author and Manufacturer hs
s. Wtnout doubt, the highest AUTHORITY
So ~ W,hisn 1hese suo1scts Address all Inquiries
svenue. Chicago. Ill. and only. enclose
swo-cent stamp for reply.
The least number of rooms that will
comfortably accommodate the family !;
convenient arrangement Of these
rooms. and On attractive exterior ap-
pearance are the three prime requi-
sites for the modern home. Because
they are all found in tie bungalow
type of home, they are extremely pop
ular with present-day home builders.
Bungalows originated in California,
or at least the name did. In the mid
die and eastern states bungalows were
built for many years before the name
was known-they were called cottages.
But bungalows have distinctive
style about them and are great deal
more attractive in exterior appear
ance. and their interior arrangement
Is much more convenient than the cot.
tages of the past generations.
With the increased cost Of every
thing, including homes, whether they
be built or rented. the home-builder
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16

siding and the artistic front porch IN
combine to give II a fine outward ap-
pearance. Also the high attic insures
cool house In summer and warm
one in winter.
The floor plan shows the sizes and
arrangement of TIE rooms. Ranged On
one side are living and dining rooms
and kitchen and on the other three
good-sized bedrooms and bath. The
front door leads directly into tile Iiv-
ing room. which is ID II feet. good
sized room. This room is equipped
with large fireplace in the outside
wall with windows on either side.
Through double cased opening with
a collonnade Is the dining room, also II
K II feet. with three-window bay.
This arrangement makes these two
large rooms virtually one and permits
a free circulation of air In the hot
months. At the rear of the dining
room Is the kitchen, II x 8 feet 8
inches. At the rear Is a porch. and Mt
the side pantry with an outside win
dow. The stairs to the basement and
to the attic lead out Of the kitchen.
Three bedrooms are ranged along
the other side of the house on The first
floor. One room, which might be used
as library or den opens or the living
room. The other two bedrooms and
bath room are on a short hall, which
Is reached through the dining room
The front bedroom is IL feet 6 inches
K IL feet; the center bedroom Is 10
feet inches by IL feet 6 inches, and
the rear bedroom is IL feet 6 inches
IL feet inches.
The basement is arranged for the
accommodation of the heating plant.
the fuel storage. and the laundry and
other storage rooms. This Is the type
Of house that can be heated nicely, by
a pipeless furnace. as the two rooms
that demand the most heat are really
| one.
While this plan is suggested for the
home builder who has not large fam
lily, 1t is we'll to consalt an architect II
one Is available. and thI local contrac-
tor and lumber dealer before finally
deciding on the plan for the new home.
These men are experts In building and
their knowledge and experience win