davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

of the home cooking of Mrs. Jim
Smith, wife of the sheriff. "Gosh, I'm
glad your missus is back" he said to
Sheriff Smith, whose wife had re-
turned week before last from the hos
pital, 'for now every tray will mean
a good, square meal to me-"
Courtroom Was Crowded
Long before the actual time of the
opening of the court, the room was
crowded and seats were at B premium.
There were many women present, but
their number was considerably thinned
as the day wore on and the routine of
the incessant questioning developed
nothing particularly sensational or
curiosity satisfying.
County Attorney Peterson conducted
the questioning during the morning
session, while Attorney General Ran
kin questioned the jurors for the state
in the afternoon. The interest of the
auditors was keenest when County
Attorney Peterson read the informa-
tion formally charging Banner with
the killing of Mrs. Florence Sprouse
at Central Park, November IA, 1920,
and naming a small hand axe as the
weapon with which the crime was
committed; and also when the at
torney general began his questioning
for the state.
Witnesses Not Present
Some of the spectators appeared tt
be disappointed when it was learned
that the principal and complaining
witness, Mrs. Iva Danner, former wifi,
Of the defendant from whom she re
Gently secured a divorce which wa
to have given her legal opportunity
of te~stifying against him, was not il
the courtroom and would not be GALES
until the opening of the Afternoon
session on Tuesday.
Other witnesses for the state, all o
whom were in the city at the opening
of the trial, waiting to be called, were
Frank Sprouse, elder brother of tn
murdered mar who personally conduc
ted an Investigation of his mysteriou
disappearance, and who passe
/ through Bozeman early during tn
( past summer on his way to Washing
ton where his brother, John, Marie
his wife, Florence; Marvin Sproust
another brother, who arrived here Sur
= day from his home at M~obridge, S. D
and Mrs. Alpha Sprouse, mother {
: the murdered man who arrived j
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
BEWARE OF TAME WILD DUCKS
Continued From Page One }

Continued From Page One
attention Of Sheriff Jim Smith Mon
day afternoon by a young rancher who
reported the killing, that day, of three
Canadian geese on the Dan Boyle
ranch this side of Belgrade. The
wings of the birds had been clipped
by the rancher who had tanned them
to the extent of getting them to eat
grain out of his hand. They were run
ming with the farm poultry at the
time. The sheriff explained to the
complainant both the spirit and the
letter of the law" and issued a warn
ing to hunters to exercise reasonable
are and judgment in shooting birds
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
MRS. DAMNED HOLDS UP
UNDER CROSS-EXAMINATTON
Continued From Page Seven)
considerably less Importance.
Additional Witnesses

Additional witnesses
A new and unexpected phase was
injected in the East when Attorney
General Wellington D. Rankin, whose
request to be permitted to take
charge Of the trial as dean of Coun-
~ Attorneys of the state, assisted by
County Attorney E. A. Peterson and
former county attorney c. E. Carlson
had been granted by the court, asked
that the names of additional witnesses
for the state be entered and added
20 the original information. This re-
quest was objected to by Attorney
Justin NJ. Smith, attorney for Danner,
on the ground that as the names had
been submitted at the last moment
and he had not been previously mott
field, he would be unable to prepare a
suitable defense. His objection was
--'~@ by Judge Law, and the
asn,vs were ordered added to the list.
During one Of the recesses, Mr..
Rankin told the newspaper men pres
ent that the new witnesses would be
called if it was later found desirable
20 introduce testimony to prove that
Banner had made a statement in which
be is alleged to have admitted hav-
ing OulIed the bodies Of John Sprouse
and his wife, Florence, after they mad
been actually killed by bis, banners
wife. It had been currently rumored
about the county for some time past
shat this was to have been one OF
banners principal lines of defense
she other being that he would ulti-
mately charge the commission of the
grime to one or two persons who haC
not previously been mentioned in any
way in the case.
Banner Was UncOncerned
banner, the defendant, who sal
stoirally throughout the entire pro
ee,+ings incidental to the selection Of
the jurymen, listened with uncon
ceFred interest to the questions anC
ans-ers and, at times, appeared t,
be bored. He was not h~andcuffed
but sat alongside his attorney, Mr.
Eni.1, 1T the defense table through
out both the morning and Afternoon
sessions. He was in custody Of Unde
Sheriff Orville Jones and Deput,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

Sheriff ". H. Patterson, who removed
him to his cell in the county jail next
door to the courthouse shortly after
six o'clock, when Judge Law adj
journed court until Tuesday morning.
Only at one time did Banner evince
any interest in the proceedings, and
that was when the courtroom Uttered
at the answer of the juryman who
said he would "sure hang him." if
evidence was brought in of banners
guilt. Even at the constantly recur-
ring use of the words "heinous crime"
hanging" death penalty" and the
like, by the attorneys, he sat unmoved
and did not show either in actions or
appearance, that he suffered the
slightest qualm of conscience or that
he entertained the remodest idea of
the extreme gravity of the nature of
his alleged crime.
Showed "PrisOn PallOr"
Although he shows considerably
more of what is known as prison
pallor," due to his confinement in the
county Jail continuously since his ar
rest June 8, with the exception of his
appearance in the courthouse early in
the case to testify against his COM
! patton, Seagraves, an alleged accom-
plice in the larceny trial, and his trip
last week lin company with his at
torney, Mr.. Smith and in custody OF
Sheriff Jim Smith, to the scene OF
the alleged crime on the Yellowstone
! Trail, between the Gallatin river
bridge and Belgrade. On the latter
trip he was handcuffed to his attorney
the two men walking side by side anC
unnOticed on the main travelled roaC
and along the bank of the river in the
vicinity of which stream Danner i:
accused of having killed his compan.
ion, John Sprouse, and near where the
tents of the two families had beer
pitched for the winter and from which
place the two men had repeated!
travelled together on their hunting
and fishing expeditions.
Banner appeared to be slightly thin
ner than at the time of his arraign
ment, his clothes hanging somewha
baggily on his tall, gaunt frame. Darl
circles under his eyes appeared to be
lie the occasional forced smile tina
fitted across his c~ountenance. Tha
his appetite has not appreciably di
minished, is seen in his reiterated az
probation Of the Jail fare, and prais'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

people of Gallatin county evinced such
intense interest in a criminal trial in
this city. The trial is being covered
by a special assignment reporter from
the Butte Miner AN Associated Press
man and by both the local newspapers,
and the story of the details of the
crime, as unfolded at the trial, is be-
ing sent daily for publication in pa
pers throughout the entire United
States.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
DOUBLE WEDDING TUESDAY

Harold Emery Goble was married
to Elizabeth M. Janney, and Walter
Raymond Howard was married to Iris
NJ. Goble, yesterday evening at the
apartment of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Dunn, of the Hotel Baltimore, the
double wedding being performed by
the Rev. r. G. Klemme, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. Both couples are
residents of Hamilton, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
TO DISCUSS "Y" NANCE

A meeting has been called by the
president of the board of directors
and secretary of the Bozeman 7. M.
C. A., for Monday, November 5, for
the purpose of discussing the problem
of financing the "Y" for the coming
year. Several plans have been pro-
posed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

near farmhouses, and to farmers to
keep their "tame-wiId" birds penned
up during the open hunting season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

After a certain age, a girl is not
cut out to be a "cut-up."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22

= IS t. d e
Els curioso 10 que referen algunos
viajeros que han vieitado reciente-
mente Alemania, yendo Belrin Y a
otras importantes poblaciones del ex
imperio del Kaiser.
Una distingnida familia portorri-
quefia, el jefe de la casa ocupa pro-
minente puesto en- las fnanzas en- Ia
politica, va Berlin Y vista teatros,
sitios de recreo y demas puntos que
atraen al extranjero. Hay en- todas
parties Ia mayer animaci6n. Un BIZ
llete de un dollar produce un mon
ton de marcos Uno de s pesos que es
dificil portarlo.
/ En- uno de los mas brillantes hote-
les en- donde el lujo y el servicio es
de 10 mas. principal, Sc hace una cena
de salida de teatro. Menu esplendido,
atencion esmerada, e-pejos, aranas,
sedas por todas parties.
Cenan media doeena de personas.
ALI no flge la ley de los "nlorallza-
Idores".
Z La cuenta. Pagan en- mcnedA de
America. La natural curiosidad de
una de las damas quiere conocer ell
|costo. Z. 27 eentavas por persona con
propina y todo.
Un captain mercante pasa varias
semanas en- Hamburgo.
Una noche funge de Nabah. Alqui-
la un cabaret para el solo. Costo al
final !. dollars.
Y apesar de ESQ Sc insiste en- que
en- Ell. pals de los "Nievelnugos" es
donde hay mas dinero guardado, ape
sar de los 10000 marcos por peso. !.
Ell Mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
.suN1ARIo DEL BoLET1N sEMA-
NAL QtE, PUBLIcA Ell sERvIcIo
MEYEOROLOGICO.

Sumario General La llpyia de la
semana promedi6 euatro declines de
Ia cantidad normal. En- Juncos, Co
,loso nj en- Ia costa S. novi0. En- las
,ecciones del centric n. de Ia isla,
la lluvia fue moderada, solamente Al
bonito es Ia linica estaei6n que infor-
ma mas de una pulgada de lluvia. La
temperature promedi6 algo sobre 10
normal en- las seeciones atlas y algo
bajo 10 normal cerca de la costa Las
condolences del tempo han sido muy
favorables para el transplallte del ta-
baco, corte de Gaia, y cultivo. de to,
das las cosechas,, pero pronto Sc ne
cesitara mas lluvia en- mIchas seccio-
mes. La evaporation en- San Juan fuf
A.104 pulgadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22

FL Camt,llo de Ia Cruz Roja de
Puerto Rico. lia aceptado con sumo
peslra la renuneia de la sefora Geno-
We've QqinnA del. cargo que ocupaba
en- ell Comite Executive. La selora
Quinn fue, siempre una entnsiasta co
laboradora del Capitulo en- esta Isla
I'd Que presto mny buenos seryicios
I ONO presidente del Comite de AuAi-
:ioa Z.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22
Los QUE Sc EsPERAN EN- Eli
.SAN Lorenzo

l. 4 u (, II
En- Ell vapor "San Lorenzo que Sc
espera llegpe este puerto pasado
manana, yienen los siguientes pasa-
jeros:
Henry Williamson Docley, Mary
Dooley, ST.. Y Sra. w. Z. Kessinger,
Sr. Y Sra. w. j. Lowrie, Srta. K. F.
Field, Betty Field, Sr. y Sra Cary
Hickle, John Hickle, Capt. R. J. Van
Deusen, Srta. M. E. Delano, Srta. F.
Martinez, J. B. Craven, Sra. D. Cor
dero, Sr. v Sra. r. G. Wright, Sr. Y
Sra. w. G. Warren, Hon. y Sra. /.
Thompson, Sra. NJ Martinez, Sra. NJ.
Martinez, R. Martinez, R. Martinez
Jr., A. o. Stark, Mrs. T. Subrina, G. A..
Pfahl, Sr. Rios, Sr. y Sra. G. S. Brow
nett, Srta. A. Brownett, Srta. E. L.
Duncan, Srta. ]. Van De Vrede, Sr. y
Sra. G. D. Forest, Srta. A Sainz, Srta
u. M. Serralles, Srta. A, Sainz, J., P.
Alvarez, Rev. w. 3. Farrell, A.. Ba-
ron, F. Valleda, Madre Augustine
Fleck, Hermana Seraphine Eppig, Her
mana Chrysostom Ruff, J. L, McLaugE
lin, ]. H. Ashurtz, Sra. A. Myers, Sr. y
Sra. G.Humphreys, DIR. F. ]. Seaver:
Srta. ]. Francis, Sr. y Sra. w McCle
Hand, Sra. S. P. Godfrey, Sr. Y Sraf
IA, Arce, Sr. y Sra. H. F. Greene, J..
Watt, M. Berkman, J. 3. Lynch, ST.
" Sra. O. w. Barrett, Sra, j. Delgade
y faInilia. Sr. y Sra. f. G. Webb, Sr. !
Sra. L. A. Baron, Sr.y Sra. H. A. w.
Bindsei, Srta. M. S. Sola, E. M. Vert'
ges End, Srta. F. E. Wood, Srta. M.
R. Crone, Sr. Y Sra. E. c.: Laughlin,
G. Marquee, ST.. y Sra. C. Andrews
il. E. Reutermann, G. Dunno, Sra; E
j. Miller, Sra. j. Machado, Sr.. y Sra,
N. L. Britton, Sr. v Sra. H. 3. Haines
Sr. y Sra. H.. A. Grimwood, ST.. y Sra
Fl. Adt, Sr. y Sra. R. Hoyt, Sr. y Sra
D Cutler, Sr. y Sra. J. F. Stevens, Srs
" Sra. H. l.. Dewey, B. Guggenheim,
Sr. Y Sra. H. A. Brown, C. MacAlsis.
ter, Sra. L. P. Hollingsworth, Sra. R..
E. Cushman, jose de Jesus, E. A..
Rothschild, Sr. y Sra. F. Martin,
slta. Betty Martin, senor B. Mar.
tin, Sr. y Sra4 C. E. Ellieott, Srta. M.
Lerscher, Srta. H. Butler, A..C. Shul-
tes, Srta. C. Costa, Srta. C. Costa.
Srta. M. H. Rollins, Sr. v Sra. w. H.
Jung, Sra. D. Costa, w. Krieger, F..
]. Appellee, J. E. Serralles, H. Wir-
shing, Sr. y Sra. l.. G. Weidner, H. E.
Haines, Sra. M. E. Barrett y fapilia.
Sr. Y Sra. A. P. Paine, j. P. Melhado,
NJ. Lando, Sr. Y Sra W.e0. Reinhardt
Srta. L. Lyons, Srta. F., Kane, Sra.
E. G. Woodford, Srta B. E. Wood
ford, c. E. Chardon, Rev. ]. ]. Has
son, Rev. E. ]. Murtagh, N. K. Clark,
DR.. W. 0. Roop, G, Rodriguez, S. Gel
pi, M. Rechany.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22
La ENCYCLOPEDIA EsPAsA

En- uno de los sitios de mayor
afueneia de transeuntes que tiene la
Gran Via, de Madrid, Sc ha edifcado
Erecientemente el magnifeo Palacio del
Libro, y en- el tiene sus talleres la re-
putada importantisilna libreria de
Calpe, encargada de propagar exten-
samentc la famosa ENCYCLOPEDIA, Uni
versal Espasa, conceptuada hoy como
/ la mejor del mundo. Desde que en-
|pez6 "a publicarse yiene obteniendo en-
todas las Exposiciones celebrates el
premio de mayor catesoria entire sus
similares. *. -
Els ohra realmeete nlaravilFosa POI
su riqueza v yariedad hist6rica, Glen
tifica literaria, Y por 10 artistico y
copios6 de su ilustraci6n. .Gontiene er
toda su extension el enorme tesoro dc
Ia filologia moderna, y las etimologias
procedentes del Sanscrito, Hebreo
Griego, Latin, Arabe, Lenguas indf
geras americanas, etc, u versienes de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22
MARIANA DE CAyIA.
"IlMPIA X FIJAe

+ Con esta obra comienza la Editorial
RENACIMIENTOe Ia publication de
las obras completes del ilustre escri-
tor Y academico de la Espanola, MA
RIANO DE CAvIA.
En- este primer voiimen Sc reunen
los artfculos que firlnados per ''un
chico del institute escribio el popu-
lar periodista en- defensa de la pureza
del idioma espahol; en- los que con
ltanto ingenio como profundos conoci-
mientos lingiistieos arremetio contra
los "escribidores@ Y malos espanoles
que, tan POGO aprecio hacen del idiona
patrio.
Es, pues, 5un libro no va interesan-
tie, sino necesario para todos aquellos
Eque deseen hablar y escribir correcta-
mente la .engna castellana; libro de
consulta para ics escritores Y para
toda persona culta que Sc preocupe
del biea hablar, v, la vez, obra de
lectura amenfsina por la gracia fna
Y Ia aguda satira con que eI gran Pc
riodista pone EN- sofia los deIectos
que quiere corregir.
Ell libro va prologado por ell acade-
,nico y erudito Don Adolfo Bonilla
San Mrrtfn, que hace en- el un precio-
so estl-lio de CAVIA.
La ohra ha sido puesta la venta
en- todys las librerias de Espana y
America, ii precio de 80 centavos.
Pfdala a Cantero, Fernandez & Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22
AoTAs DE La CRUZ RoJA

El Sergicio Eollmtario de la Cruz
Roja, u cargo de Ia sefiora r. G. Hol-
mes, etya labor dnrante Ia guerra es
|bien conocida del pfblico, .;ha trabaja-
do constantemente per esbacio de seis
mcses en- la preparation de un equi-
po, complete de hilas yendajes de
todas clases destinados al departa-
ihento de emergencia Parte de este
requipo. liz sido depositado en- ell Hotel
Gondado Vanderbilt. eu donde queda
il disposicion del pdblico. Ell resto del
equipo Sc conserya en- las ofieinas del
Capftnlo. = III
Ell grnpo de seiioras que. de manera
tan fiel presta sus serSicios a esta
causa Sc ocupa ahora en- Ia prepafa-
ci0n lie vendajes para el .seyicio lie
enfermeras y, Sc propone dar comien-
tzos, tan pronto como sea possible. q
una serie de equipcs con destino a las
Lpoblaciones de- Ii Islil.
/ La labor de estas seilorsls da una
|. idea de. 10; que siguifica el Service
yoluntario de Ia Cruz Roja. Las ho.
lras. de trabajo son de o Il y tcdos
los jueves. Ia Sra. Holmes acogerd
gistosanente cualquier oferta de aSll-
Ela en- esta labor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22

de las otras naciones 7 Ell ese pllnto
que veces resultat filipina, no tene.
mos que elyidiarle nsdA a nadie. Pa
ia premiar esta labor intensa Y alam-
biquista, eI jefe supreme de las fuer-
zas policbacas de nuestra fnsula bara-
taria, Sc ha propuesto celebiar un
gran baile, en- donde los que no han
de bailar, selan precisamente los po-
licfas
I ;Por que no hi;ce eI coSnel un Eai-
lie en- el que bailen tinica Y exclusiva-
mente los policfas? Y, eli ~coroneI'
me respondent al momcnto: LOS peli-
cfas y la detective bajo mis- 0rdenes,
no tienen tempo para bailar NADIA mas
que con los alambiqnistas y contra
banSistas; por este motivo, justo es "a.
nuestra sclases sociales bailen !, La, sa-
lud de la pclicfa, miehtfas ella baila
{. Ia salud del pueblo, que la paga, pa.
ira coger alambiques Y contrabandistas,
dnica materia cogible que existe en-
nuestra isla. y, el "coronel'' ten
dra IazIn... ~
c NICEnTA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22

la mayoria de las voces en- frances,
italiano, ingles, aleman, portugues
catalan y esperanto.
TEsta obra de Indispensable consul
ia en- toda oficina de labor Intellectual
puede atlquirirse tomo a tomo en- Ia
integridad de sus vollmenes publica.
dos, en- la Liberia de les Sres. Cante-
70. Fernandez y Co., de esta ciudad
que son los representatives de la sus.
cripeion v veHta de esta grandioss
obra en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-22
MUN1c1PTo DE SAN JUAN
Departamento Municipal de instruction
81 AYISO

En- las classes de las Escuelas de Ar
tes y Ofcios de este Municipio, pueden
adnitirse algunos alumnos.
Los que interesen seguir los cursos
nocturnos de dicha escue1a puedsn ser
matriculados por el Director, en- cual-
quier dia adorable de Z a 9 ?. M, en-
la Escuela Bardorsoty de Castro.
San Juan, P. R. Enero l6, 1928.
J. Gonzalez Ginorio.
Conisionado Municipal de
- Instruction Pibliea.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
LINE HIGHWAYS WITH TREES
Forestry Department OF Minnesota
Plans to st out $1,000 Plant
Along Reads.

To make Minnesota famous as "the
state with the tree-lined hig ways" is
the object which the forestry depart
ment of that state has set out to ac-
complish. The department will plant
10000 trees along the highways this
yea. and each year hereafter will add
to the number. What Minnesota is do
ing is also being done ia Pennsylvania
and other states. Experts say if the
trees are set back far enough their
roots will not injure road pavements.
1t was contended ut one time that tree
roots and the shade cast by the
branches We're detrimental to asphalt
paving, but experience in Washington,
ID. c., and other cities, especially in
Florida, Illinois, Massachusetts and
California, has proved the falsity of
that idea.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
Windows of House You Build.

In general, windows look best, both
inside and out, If they are grouped.
An occasional bay breaks the monot-
ony Of walls, both inside and out, and
even in fiat wall the group of three
or four windows separated only by
thin mullions Is far more effective
than scattered windows.
There is no doubt that the easement
type of window, preferably loaded. is
far more interesting than the double
hung, two-sash type, or that small
panes are more picturesque than large
ones. OF course, small panes are
harder to clean, but the question re-
solves itself into whether or not one
is setting convenience above architec
tural charm.
To be thought of in connection with
windows are shutters. Fortunately,
the battened-wood or panel type is
growing increasingly popular There
is always the chance to make the solid
shutter Individual by introducing some
special device, as the pierced opening
In place Of the conventional half-moon,
heart, clover or tree. The family
crest. or some device symbolizing the
pame of the house, may be cut in.-
Delineator.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
Home buJI)||
' Helps Y !
FUNCTION OF "cITY BOOK"
Writer in Eastern Periodical Points
Out the Value Of Some Such
Publication.

We need little book on "What Is a
City?" 1t should be cheap little
book that everybody can buy, simple
little book that everybody can under
stand, sort Of civic primer.
Suppose we live, as so many of us
do, in an ordinary, medium-sized town.
Our "city book" should inform us that
normal town, with the number of in
habitants our town has, should have
such and such functions, adding to the
simple requirements of the small vii
lage those other and more varied func-
ions which the larger population OF
Such list, for our ordinary medium
sized town, might run somewhat as
follows:
Smithy, store, post Office, school,
church, dressmaker, milliner, barber,
drug store, moving pictures, court
house, Jail, fire company, hotel, hall.
These are not placed In any dogmat-
ic order Of Importance, or arranged
with great care.
A pattern town" should be de-
scribed suggesting the income that
should be derived from legitimate tax
alton of its number Of citizens, and
showing just what advantages a town
with such an income deserves and re
quires.
Now what are the points upon
which we should base such judgment
of towns? Just as starter, we
| might suggest these:
Health, beauty, virtue, public spirit
educational facilities, social facilities
administrative efficiency, administra
tive honesty, progressiveness, mini
mum prosperity.
The health and beauty listed would
not mean the health and beauty due
to natural advantages, but the efforts
made by the town to improve in these
matters.-From an article, Making
Towns Fit to Live In," by Charlotte
Perkins Gilman, in the Century Mage
| zine.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18

hitcneA ,tnd iavutory besides the din
ing room.
The kitchen arrangement provides
plenty of room for the range. sink, re-
frigerator, cabinet cases and other
equipment, as it is 10 feet by feet 6
inches.
The stairway up to the second floor
opens onto the upstairs hall. All three
bedrooms and bath open onto this hall
The two windows of the dormer be-
long to the front bedroom which is 15
by u feet, the same size as the living
room. The other two bedrooms, as
may be seen from the floor plan, are
along with the bathroom located on
the other side of the hall or the back
side of the house. They are both s
feet 6 inches by II feet. One of
them opens onto the balcony which
we mentioned could be converted into
a desirable sleeping porch if desired.
The house has been designed to be
built on narrow lot, as 1t is "a feet
6 inches wide by 46 feet from the front
of the porch to the back of the kitchen