davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-04-29
Governor Hart to Dedicate sridoe.

Walla Walla, Wash. Dedication
ceremonies at the formal opening sof
the Snake river bridge May 6. will be
attended by Governor Hart and prac-
tically every member of his cabinet.
according to acceptances received by
l.. l.. Lynn. secretary of the CONNER
cial club.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-04-29
"sill" Haywood Reported In Russia

Chicago. In.-Wnliam d. ('Big Bnl')
Haywood. l. w. w. chieftain, who was
10 have begun serving a 20year sent
ence at Leavenworth penltentiary this
week. is now in Russia. according to
information reaching federal au, hori
tlss.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-04-29
Neutrals Fear German Preparations.

Copenhagen.--The steps taken by
the entente nations to compel Germany
to pay the war PREPARATIONS are being
criticised In the financial and indus
trial circles of Scandinavian countries.
Apprehension is expressed that these
measures will also have a punitive ef.
feet on the neutral countries.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-04-29

Plumbing and timing at the
Cottonwood Hardware every
Thursday and Friday. Fordham
Brothers. Grangeville. 51-tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
COTTON IS DEPRESSED
Nomcntary Advance on First CalI,
hut Prices on Close Are the
DAYS Lowest

NEW ORLEANS, March 1S.-Ex-
cept for momcntary advance on
the first call, the cotton market to-
day was depressed with the closing
prices at the lowest Dcprosssions
were not wide and there were times
when tho market made plain show
Of having resistance OF its own.
Heaviest selling came IN the late
trading mainly because Of the small
mill takinEs for the week. $1,000
bales. against $4,000 this week, ana
% 900 two years ago. The close
was at net losses OF rs 20 Is points.
Opening prices were higher IN
sympathy with better Liverpool
than due. Later straddlng ana
hedging operations appeared To hc
the source of much selling which
became general following messages
from Fall River estimating the
weeks sales Of print cloths in that
market nt only $4,000 pieces. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
GREEN BUG DRIVE
. OFFSET BY BEARS
Wheat Bulls Make Consid.
cradle Progress but
Close Is Heavy

CHICAGO. March 1s.-Bearish
sentiment. due to general economic
conditions, proved more thar> an
offset IN the wheat market today for
green bug crop damage. The mar
ket closed heavy, . ia to 3 Lac
not lower, with March {l5l i-2 TO
IA. and May iti.45 ~ Las l-2. Corn
lost 12 TO 3-4m7-S and oats IL to
!-2m 5-Sc. In provisions there were
some gains ranging from I l-2 TO
S5c.
At first wheat bulls made con
siderable progress. many traders be-
ing impressed by authoritative an
nounccmcnt that the green bug pests
! had invaded Kansas When II be
came apparent that there seemed
to ho no difficulty In filling the de
mand commission houses turRed
largely TO the selling side. Toward
[ the end OF the day. liberal offer
| lngs from a house with Omaha con
! ncctions found the market bare OF
| supplies. and business became light
| The market was at the lowest level
at the close.
Corn and oats weakened with
wheat. Trade was light. Export
call for lard gave strength to pro-
| visions. Hog values were largely
| higher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
TRADE BETTER
Excellent Spring weather and the
Approach OF Faster Brightcns
I'm the situation

NEW YORK. March Brad
streets tomorrow Will say:
Excellent spring weather and the
near approach of Easter has bright
oncd up iohting and retail trade.
Tho former sends about tho best re-
ports since late summer of 1920,
and tho latter the best since the
Christmas rush OF last year
Then, too collections are a shade
better, and the automobile and
building and kindred trades hav.
shown more llfc and have bought
more freely of materials Trade as
a whole, In fact, IL about fully falr,
best reports coming from thc north p
crn half Of the country.
Hut when this Is said. n must also
hc conceded that industry lags. thar
employment though more widely
diffuscd, still lacks heavily Of ar
fording fun occupation for millions
of workers. that signs Of backward
ness or reaction are common. this.
by the way. In lincs that led the
1921 revival. that the general indus
trial and commercial movement is
very irregular. spotty n tho WORD
most frequently used, and that the
pcssimlsm 40 freely voiced last week
still finds expression OF complaints
that the revival IL not as great as
expected.
Weekly bank clcarings s7,io2,43
600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
KANSAN TO SHOW
ART COLLECTION
Big Assortment of Prints
and Etchings to Be
Displayed Here

ono Of the best known collections
OF ctchings and prints In the
United states, owned by Carl
Smallcy of Mcpherson. kan. an au-
thority on prints. il 10 be exhibited
In tulsa from Tuesday. March 80
20 April .. It was announced yea
tcrday. Tho Chlaroscuro club Of
Central high school. whose members
were responsible for the bringing
or tho famous painting from the
Ehric Ealleriea. New York city, las.
month, Is bringing the collection OF
etching here, and they viii he cN-
hibited In the corridors OF the high
school.
EtchinEs by Rembrandt Alhrccht
Durer, Andrew Xorn and Whistler
are included In this remarkable col
lection which has been shown In
Kansas City, San Francisco. Los
Angeles and other large cities OF
the country. The success OF the
rhiaroscuro club In securing the
collection for Tulsa art lovers TO en-
Joy IL a distinct achievement. As
before, Tulsa clubs will have uhcir
special days at tho exhibit, and
members OF the school club will act
as guides as they did for che eN-
hlhit OF paintings Miss Adah Rob
inson, head OF tho art department.
Is sponsoring this move OF the art
club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
STUDENTS HONOR
HER0'S MEMORY
Tree Planted in Honor Of
Joe Carson; Services
at Assembly

because Joo Carson rcsta now In
the majesty ~ death, having given
his iifo In tho world war for his
country and its people, Amoricanism
has for his friopds, his fellow stu
dents. his teachers, md for all who
know him n moro poignant and more
divine meaning, declared Suporin-
t,udcnt u. r. Ohorholtzor In his ded-
icatory address yesterday morning nt
tho planting Of the Joe Carson troc
by the students OF Central high
school IN memory Of tho ono hoy
from Central who died IN battle.
-Four students nsHistcd Mr. Ohor-
holtzcr and Principal Merle g. prun-
~ In planting the elm tree. a ccrc-
mony that embraced the observation
~ Arbor day ns we'll as the tribute
to the memory Of the schools hon
orod dead.
The planting ~ tho tree followed
services held I'm assembly. Splendid
tribute 10 Joe Carson M u man, as
a patriot and ma n brave soldier was
paid by John Rogers I'm y bricf ad-
dress at this service. Joe Cnrson's
mother. Mrs s.. NJ Carson, did not
arrive for the dodicatory service,
owing 10 Misunderstanding M to
the time. Her homo n 1921 South
Detroit avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
ODD BUSINESS
HEARD BY HOUSE
Appropriation Bill for the
State Institutions Is
Not Reached

NY Arso,iatcd Press state wire
OKLAHOMA CRY. March is.--
After adopting the report of the In
vcstlgaung committee attacking the
highway department, the Oklahoma
house gave the remainder Of the
day today % odds ana ends ~ bus
mess. Nuud nilcd TO teuch the ap-
preparation bin for state Institutions
Tho calendar WIS relieved princi
pully by th" calling Of IA" roli on
ono bill ~ lDcai -ignlficauce, and a
few vofcg to concur in FDunt"
amendments to other bills
Among motions 90 advance bills
"a final stage before passage. with
out reference 10 the commiitc" OF
the whole was ono by T. A Pear.
son, ~ llollID. Harmon county 70
art the house bin repeating state
income tax laws. for special CON
sidoratiou Monday After consider
able argument action on the bill
Wus postponed Indefinitely Edwin
Dnbncy lodged notice that he would
move to reconsider ne vote for in
definite post ponomcnt,
Tho hause voted To- reconsider
the vote by which n had defeated
the bill by Mrs BoFsio MuColgin. pi
Roger Mills county 10 create bu
rcau of child hygiene in tho state
health department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
FRAT EDITOR ENTERTAINED

Thirty-five members of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity met ono OF thclr
brothers. Flnls X. Farr. editor OF ita
national monthly publication. the
Caduceus. at luncheon yesterday nt
noon IN the private dining room OF
the Kennedy, ana heard him make
n brief talk. MIR. Farr is here rep
resting Lane seminary OF Gin.
cinnati. Ohio. OF which school he Is
"A faculty member, and In making in
quiry at tho University of Tulsa rel
ative to the standing of credits there
from Lane.
Mr.. Farr has boen visiting fra
ternity chapters in the east. and
alumnae chapters throughout the
country. This IL his first visit TO
Tulsa. and he was very much Inn
pressed with the business and rcsts
denco sections Of the city after "A
rido about the streets yesterday aft -
ernoon,
There are about 60 members OF
tho Kappa Sigma fraternity in
Tulsa, with 80 chapters repre-
Hentpd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
MEAT MEN VOTE
TO CALL STRIKE
viii Walk Out Unless the
Packers Agree to Keep
Eight Hours
STRIKE CAN BE HALTED
If Results at Packcr-Laborer
Conference Justify Walk
out May BE Stopped

,uChGO M5rch ~ by n vote
0r 2I4S2 tp 2o7, union workers In
Ch. ago pnnbue plants went on rec
rrI today in favor ~ 70 strike n thcy
a.o "ruullc tp induce the packers
to mulnnu tho eight hour work
dly.' TrloFuphie reports at union
Headquarters wcto said to indicate
similar Fr.kc movements In other
packing house ccutcrs throughout
iir country
what They Voted On.
Tho hnIIut on which the workers
voted follows
"Do Won favor and authorize u
affi., I'M tho cvout that tho govern.
m,ut or our organization iH un1hto
tp Induce the packers 10 maintain
thr rirht.hour day and compliance
with tho pgrocmont entered into
with tho United Stntos department
Of lphorH'
Tho agrecmont referred 20 was a
wartime ruling which submitted all
wage and hour disputes bctwcon the
packers and their employees To a fed
cral arbitrator. Judge Samuel Al
schulcr having occupied IN" position
during the war period. The pack
ors Withdrew from tho agreement on
Fchrlnry 20 on tho ground that IN"
war was over Tho agreement Hpeci-
fled that n was to remain In force
ono year after the end of the war
Tho unions claim that the war has
not otficlallyNo ended.
After withdrawal from tho agree
mcnt. the packers announced wage
reductions ~ from l2 ~ 20 II per
cent aud changed the workday from
eight hours to 10 hours before over
time wns paid. Thcy also announced
plans by which the workers wouln
participate Ia the control Of the plant
affairs, Armour & co having held
an election this week ut which their
mon elected representative to an
"industrlnl dcmOCracy." The plan was
Asaaicd by Samuel GompcrH. presi-
dent of the American Federation or
Labor and union leaders I'm nm effort
10 divert the attention from an at
tack designed 10 destroy the unions
This was denied bv the pnckors
Strike Can Bc Aycrtcd.
Tho present atrikc ballot, II was
said by union leaders is worked In
such way M 10 mako n possible
for the strike to be avcrtcd Rt the
packer labor conference called by
Secretary OF Labor Davis. TO meet In
Washington on Monday. Tho union
leaders take the position, however,
tthat ~ the packers refuse either to
restore the former wage scale ana
hours or to submit tho whole dis
agreement to tho federal arhitrntors.
the officials OF the unions viii bc
forced to order n walkout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
School Girls on Outing.

School girls, ~ strong, from
whittier and Emerson grade schools
embarked on an interurban car Fri
day afternoon for tho Y. W. G. 4
camp at Parthenia park. In Joyous
anticipation OF an outing. There
were 90 from Whittier school, ac.
companied by two teachers. and -
girl reserves from Emerson. school
accompanied by Mrs. Nelmn J,
Craig. Tho PLAN was for variety
OF mixes and walks through the
spring woods today and return late
this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
Prosperous Suburban
Church Chooses Pastor

Tho Union Community church. To-
Gated at Eighth and Wheeling, has
elected Rov. A. X. Lundy of Rock
Island, Texas. as its pastor. and
Sunday school and preaching are
held regularly every sunday.
This church, W hlle understood TO
be OF the Free viii Baptist denomi-
nation, is really in essence com
munity church In Its broddest sense,
is located IN a promising field, and
the manner In which the citizens Of
this neighborhood IN ia pews
weekly Is evidence that they ap-
prcciate its work in .ho.r ...4 :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
city Briefs

MARRIAGE LICENSES we're !s
sued to the following Friday by tho
clerk ~ county court. Boynton y.
Height, 23 and Margaret Keith, Is.
Tulsa. Alan VI. llirschbach. 2S, New
YORK CITY and Ethel ". Blemcn-
Held. %, Tulsa Don " Davis, 22
and Hclvn Hay. 10, Tulsa. l.. B
brooks. 81 and Ella Weaver 80,
Tulea.
PETITIONS FOR divorce were
filed IN district court Friday by Ida
Eymor against Clarence Eymcr.
Goldie Monroe against Claude Mon
roc: Ada .. Ncal against John r.
Seal; Audrey f.ush against Bruce II,
Rush. Roy r. Iatshaw against
Maude T.. Iatshaw
=
DEGREES or DIVORCE wcte
granted In district court Friday 10
Eula NJ. warner hgnins' W. II.
Warner, Artic Terry against Oscar
Terry
Or AND MRS. n. \. Hatfield Of
Wichita are the guests of their
daughter. Mrs. cole McNuny. and
Mr. ncNulty at their home. 1924
Chicago Place.
FINS IS FABR. instructor In
fnno seminary at Cincinnati, Ohio
ana Miss Iona Agnes Boyd. Pres
hytoriau missionary. were tho speak
crs at tho chapel hour nt the Uni.
vcrsity 90 Tulra. Friday morning
Ucr missionary work In India was
described by Miss Boyd 10 univor
atty students and in tho afternoon
and evening 10 three missionary so.
clstics of the First presbytcriar
church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

trade recalled that last week they
were considered sman when they
were estimated at $4,000 pieces.
There were several recOVcries TO
about the kvel OF yesterdays close
during the day but at no time was
there any sustained strength and the
early prices remained the highost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
Suit on Missouri Judgment.

Suit on n judgment for t37 $50 OBJ
tanned IN the JACKSON county. Mis-.
souri. court January 7, 1891, was
begun in the Tulsa county district
court Friday by the Continental OIL
Supply company OF st. bouts, Mo.
against tho Consumers OIL company,
with headquarters at Kansas City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
Poles March, Celebrate.

by Tho Associated frcsS
WARSAW, March 1s,-Thousands
OF Poles from all walks OF life. ro-
yiylng an old nation, today marched
n a parade from the parliament
building TO the fourteenth century
cathedral. where THANKSGIVING serv-
ices were celebrated for the adop-
tion of the constitution OF the Re-
public Of Poland,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
Inttyu Seed on

NEW YORK, March 1s.--Cotton
seed oil advanced TO ~ points
early through covering on firmer
crude and lard but the market sub
sequontly turned easy with cotton
and grain and for want OF improve
mont In trade demand. Closing bids
wore 2 20 10 points not lower. Sales
t,900 barrels. Tenders 500 barrels;
price crude i25c sales; prime sum
mcr yellow spot G.O0c; May 6.50c;
July 6.97c. September 7.2jc, all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
MOrfudry
Harris

Harris.
Funeral services Tor Arthur NJ.
Harris ir. IG-months-old son Of
Ibs, Second. who dlod about 1890
Fast Second who dicd about 1880
O'Clock Friiny morning. win bo held
at Joclock this afternoon from the
circuit Memorial church with rev.
b.. H. Bmnin officiating 1ptcrmeut
viii be- In Rose nm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
Mol IiIlIaIiII

Funeral services for william OTIS
McBruom, 1S-mOnthH-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. @. &. Mcliroom. who died
Thursdny at tho home. Gi3 North
Nnuthus. were held az o'clock ycs-
tcrday afternoon from the residence.
with Commnudnut . Y Johnson uf
tho salvation Army officiating. In.
toImcnt WAS In OlklaWn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

NEW YORK. March ls-caii money
easier; high 7: low 8. ruling rate Z:
,losing hld Z off.-.i - asst loan 6
bank acceptances 6h per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

CHICAGO. March 1S--Potatoes steady
receipts 90 cars. northern white sacked
tI2OIi.25 Cwt.. bnlk ti2jdi.30 cwt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

NEV DNLWANS, Narch I6,-Spot cot
ton sSeady; sales on the SPOT i3b bales
arrive 1910, low mddling s.2b. good
inlddling i215. Receipts am. stock
AIO,T57 bales
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

New York Spot.
NEW YORK. March ts.--spot oottor
quleti middiing Has.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
CHURCH CONFERENCE
TO CONVENE TUESDAY

The county conference Of
churches OF Christ of St Joseph
county will convene at the Indiana
Avenue Christian church Tuesday,
Sept. 27. Sessions will be held in the
morning, afternoon and evening. The
evening service is open to the pub
lie. VIM Aschanhort Of Rochester,
Ind, and John Booth, representing
the United Christian Missionary So
ciety, will speak. Others who will
participate in the program are Hen
~ Bulger Of Star City. Ind, repre-
senting Christian Education, and
Mrs. wilbur, representing the
Women's Missionary work. Dele
gates are expected from the Linden
Avenue, First, and Indiana Avenue
congregations in this city, Lakeville,
North Liberty. Harris Prairie, New
Carlisle and Mishawaka. Mr.. J. F.
Bellville will preside at the sessions
Of the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
CRASH OF AUTOS
INJURIES DRIVER
John E. Nelson, River Park,
Suffers Painful Cuts When
Cars Collide.

AS the result Of the car in which
he was riding colnding with another
car on thee corner of Mishawaka
I'd. and Eddy St, shortly before Z
o'clock last evening, John z. Nelson
111S Seventh St, River Park. re-
ceived a severe cut on the right side
of his head. He was taken in the
police ambulance TO the home of DR..
A. L. Knapp, where stitches were
taken to close the wound. He later
was able to go home.
The Monroe car, which his son.
William Nelson, was driving, made a
narrow turn from Eddy St. east on
the Mishawaka I'd, when a Stude-
baker roadster. driven by Edward
G. Daoust, motion picture operator
at the Orpheum theater, residing
at the Hotel Mishawaka, going
north on Eddy crashed into il. Both
cars were badly damaged.
A lone eyewitness, giving his
name as Z. c. Tanner, Ft. Wayne,
who was driving a car Immediately
in the rear Of the Nelson machine,
claimed that the car ahead Of him
took the road between the car
tracks in an effort TO pass ahead Of
the roadster. Both cars, he said,
were going a a fast rate OF speed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
AWARD CONTRACTS
At BOARD MEETING
Grade, Curb and Walk Con
tracts on Huey St. Given
Barnes; Receive Bids.

At a special meeting Of the board
OF works Friday morning contracts
were awarded for a grade, curb and
walk on Huey st, between Kenwood
to Rogers St, TO Harry y. Barnes. at
a cost Of S1,363.SO. The contract for
grade. curb and walk on Indiana av.,
from Walnut 20 Olive St, was award
ed to Bruno De Pape, the work to
cost S5.713.O6.
Bids were received for pavement
on s. Michigan St. 70 extend from a
point 40 feet north OF the north line
OF Falrview s.. 20 the south line OF
DOnmoyer av. A remonstrance
against this paving. signed by more
than 80 property owners living on s.
Michigan ST, and who are affected by
the pavement. was filed with the
board.
Bids were also received by the
board OF works for a pipe sewer on
the alley east Of St Peter St, from
Colfax TO la Sale avs. and for a
pipe sewer on George av.. from
Sample 81. 10 a point 90 feet south OF
Osborne st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
BREWERY TRUCK AND
TRAILER JAM; 2 HURT
Laporte Man Arrested Follow
ing Crash-TwO Taken
to Hospital.

Whils riding on a trailer filed
with telephone poles attached TO a
telephone company truck, Harry
Edwards, 126 Z. Indiana av., and
Edward McGoOkoy, ROselawn. en-
ployes Of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone company received minor in
juries when a brewery truck driven
by Lloyd Curtis struck the extending
poles. turning the trailer over and
throwing it's riders TO the pavement
az the intersection OF Van Buren, and
Blaine SITS. shortly before 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
Curtis. who lives at Laporte, Ind.
was arrested when he could not pro-
duce a chaunfeurs license. He VIII
be arraigued before Judge Omacht
in city court TO answer the charge.
McGookey and Edwards were TAX
en- TO the Epworth hospital from
where they left for their homes
shortly afterward. McGoOkey re-
ceived a cut on the arm and a bruis-
ed hip Edwards sustained two
small cuts on the head.
The truck which Curtis was driv-
ing was going south on Blaine 81.
The telephone company truck with
its trailer Of poles was going east
and it is said, claimed the right-of-
way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-24
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR SHELTERHOUSE
Hays-Weaves Co. to Construct
Building at PotawatOmi
Park.

The contract for the building of
the new shelter house at Patawatomi
park was awarded TO the Hays-Weav-
er Co., Of this city. last night, when
the committee OF Post X Of the Trav-
ellers Protective Association met at
the Oliver hotel.
Work is 20 be started at once and
the building will be completed Oct.
81, according 10 the plans and speci-
fications submitted TO the contract
ors.
Deduced building costs have in
eured for Potawatomi Park Shelter
house Of ample proportions when
the cost Of the building is considered
to be less than $4,000. Construc-
ton Will be of the best material
specifications calling for tile floor,
massive stone pillars and tile roof.
The outside dimensions Of the build
ing are 7Ox6O feet
The shelter house with it's 10 foot
veranda on three sides, with its roof
shelter on the same lines of the in
closed part Of the building is dis
tinctly Of the bungalow design. II
will be built directly north Of the
gardens near the center of the park.
about 100 feet from the Flagstaff.
The building will stand with its
greatest dimension lateral with
Mishawaka road, east and west.
The veranda will extent across its
north, east and south sides as the
drawing furnished by Architects
F'reyermuth and Meyer shows.