davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03
NATIVE SCHOOL CLOSE DOORS
 ALASKA INDIANS

Admission in the future of Indian children from Alaska to the Che mawa Indian School at Salem Ore, will not be permissible under de- cision recently made by the U. $. Indian Field Service. of the Depart ment of the Interior according to an announcement recently made by Har- wood Hall Superintendent of the school. Alska students now in the school, however, will be allowed to complete their courses if they so desre, it was stated.
 Under date of February 6, last, Mr. Hall issued letter outlining the new policy as follows:
 T regret to be compelled to ad- wise that the Commission of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., has is- sued direction to me to the effect that the future policy of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in the matter of en- rollment of Alaskan pupils at the schooI Is "s follows, contained in a letter dated Washington, D. c. of January 3i, 1924, viz:
 The matter of tha enrolment of Alaskan pupils at Sd.eln has re- ceived careful consideration by the office with view to the formula tion of definite future policy re- grding this disputed question.
 "'As a result it has been definite ly decided that, while no obstacle is to be placed in the way of those who being already enrolled, are desirous of completing their course, no fu- ture enrolment of these pupils will be permitted.
 terval elapsing between the present time and the opening of school next year. it would be we'll to give all possible publicity to this decision ot the office in order that such pupils as may have had the intention ot seeking enrolment at Salem during the approaching school year may be given the opportunity to make other arrangements
 You will understand that all Al askan pupils now in attendance at this school may remain until they complete their course, but cannot enroll any new pupils
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03
AUTHENTICITY 0F
 TELECRA|MS SENT
 BE INYEST|GATED

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3.-The Tea pot Dome Committee is endeavoring to establish the authenticity of tele- grams purporting to have been order ed sent by Wm. J. Burns, head of the secret service, charged with tipping off the fact to Mclean that the De- partment of Justice was Investigating his connection with the oil leases.
 In this connection Senator Caraway charged that Attorney General Daugh- erty turned over the secret code of the Department of Justice so that criminals in Florida might communi- cate with criminals in the Department of Justice.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03
JAPANESE FARMERS TOLD
 THEY MUST QUIT BUSINESS

BRAWLEY, Cal, Mar. 3.-No new planting will be tolerated IT Japanese farmers summoned before the district attorney were told here today after complaints had been made that the Orientals were preparing harvested lettuce ground for cantaloupes in vio- lation of the recently passed alien land law. The Japanese pleaded that they be allowed to plant until their ground leases expired, but were told they would not be allowed to do so. Many Orientals claim they will be bankrupt if forced to pay the leases and not be allowed to raise crops.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03
YEAR IN JAIL FOR
 PAINTED X. [. SEEK

KANSAS CITY, Ma. 3-Sheiks who spend their time in penciling their eyebrows and rouging their cheeks, (they really do it) are "vags."
 Municipal Judge M. P. Kilroy, in the nar sas City North Side Court, so held when Lee Ledford was brought be fore Linn and relieved of a bottle of brillialtine for the eyelashes and a jar of almond cream rouge.
 The judges opinion of the conduct of the man is that any male who spends his time in glossing his side burns and rouging his cheeks to ac- Guire false masculine pulchritude is none other than vagrant and meted out TO Ledford fine of $500 This mea1s a year in jail for the sheik who was unable to pay the fine.
 No man can have time to use cos metics and hold down a job too," the good judge said in making his decree. LedfOrd was arrested on the street by Sergeant Nat Aldridge, who mo- ticed the former rolling his sheikish eyes and attempting to open conversa- tion with girls passing by on the side walk
 Explaining to the judge, LedfOrd said he had been reading about how the girls were raving about nov ie heroes and sheiks who use paint.
 "I'd been having hard luck with the girls, so 1 thought I'd try little doll ing up," Ledford said to the judge, And you'd be really surprised how tkey fall,' he added smilingly.
 The smile faled a moment later when the sheik was adjudged vag.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03
DAUCHERTy WILL BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3.-The Sen ate late Saturday adopted the Wheel CT resolution ordering an investiga- tion of the official acts of Attorney General Daugherty, which will be made by committee of five, headed by Senator Smith w. Brookhart, Re publican, of Iowa.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03

SANTA MONICA, Calif., Mar. B. A hundred officers of the army air service hopped into overalls at four o'clock this morning building a club house to accommodate the round the world fliers who are expected to take the air for Seattle and Alaska on the round the world flight March 16.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03
RAINY WALK WITH PRESIDENT

Two distinguished Chicagoans went to Washington to see the President. They had dinner with him, and were invited to remain over the night and take walk with the President in the morning. That was, of course, eQuiva- lent to royal command. So they turn ed out at an early hour for the walk. Unfortunately, it was raining-not ln a gentle shower, but Washington winter rain. The President had ram coat. So did one of the distinguished Chicagoans. But the other had none with him; nor was any umbrella forth coming. Nevertheless, he set forth. He got wet, and he got wetter; but he stuck it out. Neither his overcoat nor his suit will ever be again what they were, but he stuck it out. Since their return the undrenched Chicagoan had indicated no intention of not strlnglng with Coolidge for the nomination. But the interest of the other is reported a Ii++1o donon
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03
STATE WAGES ARE H|CH STATE |S PR0sSPF PER0U2
One Automobile for Every Four 45-1OO
 Persons in Washington

OLYMPIA, Wn., Mar. 3.-Wash- ington is a prosperous state despite the high taxes. The steady increase in the number of autos in the past IS years prove it, l.. D. McArdle, direc- tor of the department of efficiency de- clares. In 1909 there was 1 car to every 2l5 persons in the state. In 1928 there was 1 car to every 4.45 persons in the State.
 It is estimated that more than 315- 900 autos and trucks are in use in the State,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03
SIGNAL CORPS MAN WILL
 VISIT IN OLD COUNTRY

Mir. J. s. M. Quist, formerly of Val deg, but now stationcl at Sitka, will join the cableship Dellwood on her second voyage to London, where she is
 scheduled to arrive about July l, as assistant to Cable Electrician Bruck- MT. Quist will improve the opportun- | ity while the boat is engaged in icad- ing cable in London, 10 visit with
 friends and relatives in Norway.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03
DESTROYERS WILL
 SOUND WATERS FUR ' NEW ALASKA CABLE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3.-In con nection with laying the new Alaska cable, the destroyers Hull and Corry will take sounding in April every four miles from Seattle to Seward, Alaska. It is expected that the route of the new cable will take it far from the halibut fishing banks, where it is oft en broken by boats catching their an- chors in the cable.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03
THEATRE PATRONS LAUGHS
 HIMSELF INTO ETERNITY

READING, Pa. Mar. 3.-A hearty laugh resulted in the death of Emmet Crowell, GA, in a theatre here last night. With a neighbor Crowell was enjoying a comedy and laughed up- roarously. Suddenly he slumped down in his seat and was dead before med ical attention could reach him.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03
 AMENDMENTS TO
 DE: VOTED UPON

WASHINGTON, Mar 3.-Co0stitu- Ii, nal amendments would be voted OF 1,y the electorate of he States in- stead of the legislators under the amendment to the constitution apprcv ed today by the Senate Judiciary com ni. ice
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03
ENGLAND GLOONy
 OVER FRENCH PLAN
 TO CRUSH GERMANY

LONDON, Mar. 3.-Premier Nc Donald in a letter to Premier Poin- care says the people of England are depressed and regard with anxiety what appears to be the determination of France to ruin Germany and domi nate the continent.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 3.-The Democratic State Central Committee today dropped Edward L. Doheny as a member and endorsed the candidacy of Wm. G. McAdoo.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03
Work Out Plan Procedure

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3.-Members of the Daugherty Investigating com mittee devoted their time today to working out a plan of procedure for the proposed inquiry.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03
FORBES CONFESS
 TO GRAFT CHARGES

CHICAGO, Mar. 3.-Charles w. Forbes, late director of the Veterans Bureau, who was indicted here Satur- day, intends to confess to stealing funds and will duplicate several mem- bers of Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03

An Australian inventor has com- bined a rotary cultivator with trac- tor in such a way that the tractor can be used alone for other purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03

Its dates changed by turning it's handle, a rubber stamp has been pat ented with mixing pad to be carried in the pocket.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03
.DAUCHERTy SENDS
 MESSAGE TO COOLIDGE

MIAMI, Ma. 2--Attorncy General h. .i erty will send a message to Fro lent Cool lgc 'es this a'telno T "An' ~i. may be 'ona G-red important" !" Ee sGt today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03

London, which now obtains about 5OO,OO0 kilowatts of electricity from electricity from number of sources is planning larger central station.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03

Stiff fibre plates pressed together with thumb screws form new de- vice for smoothing wrinkles from neckties and holding jewelry.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03

FOR SALE-ford light delivery car in good running order; price $1O0; Seward Express. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03
PREMIER SOGUL IF
 ALBANIA IS SAO1

sCUTARIA, Alabania, Mar. 3.-A student fired six shots at Premier Zo- gull of Alabania today as he as en- tering the assembly hall, wounding him in the right arm and left foot.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03

WANTED-Work of any kind; apply to Jack Williams, Seward Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03

The Seward Serenaders will give a dance Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments;
 Apply Mrs. Jennie Paulson. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-03

Langley arhp in the Navy. The Langley is not efficiency with for them the landing d Wndbreas to pro-
 wireless aera that u upward obhquey and motion movie cameras o the flights and check
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
DEDICATE. NEW
PIPE organ

The new pipe organ, costing $500,
in the First Reformed church at Sank
City, was dedicated on Sunday. The
address in the morning was given by
Dr. H. N Mott of Milwaukee.
The recital was in the afternoon
The musical numbers were by Pro
fessDr Herman Mott of Milwaukee,
the invocation by Rev. William Lem
BIKE of the Evangelical church at
Prairie du Sac, the scripture reading
was by Rev. E. G. Henke of Bara-
boo, vocal number by Mrs. William
Schorer of Sank City, the sermon by
Rev. G. M. Zenk of Cincinnati, and
the prayer by Rev. w. E. Horn of the
Presbyterian church at Prairie du
Sac.
The new organ has 26 reeds.
Those who attended from Baraboo
were Rev and Mrs. E. c Henke, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Lucht, and Mr.. and
Mrs M. T. Sherwood.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
WESTFTELD RESIDENTS
VISIT SICK WOMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brooks and SOL
Floyd of Westfield motored to Prai-
RE du Sac Sunday to visit Mrs. Orrin
Young who is i'll with pneumonia.
Henry Alexander of Baraboo called
at Percy Alexander's on Saturday,
Ethel Schultz, Marian Brooks, and
Victor Repka, went to the Thieding
school on Friday and to Reedsburg
on Friday to take the school examin-
atoms for common school diplomas.
Will Stackhouse of Baraboo was a
Sunday caller at Clarence Schultes
and also at the cemetery.
Mrs Robert. Hoppe of Black Hawk
who is i'll with rheumatism is being
cared for at the home of her sister,
Mrs Fred Brooks.
Sunday visitors at Walter Schmidts
were Ernest Quandt and Miss Elsie
DaIke Of Ebenezer Valley and MI. and
Mrs. Will Alexander and daughters
Florence and Ruth.
Messrs. Roy and Orrin Brooks went
to Stevens Point on Sunday to visit
Walter Brooks.
Edmund Schultz has purchased a
new Essex car.
Mrs. Salisbury spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Winfield
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
SAUK CITY RESIDENT
RETURNS FROM SOUTH

Miss Augusta Runge who spent the
winter at Cedarberg, Wis, returned
home Monday evening.
The new pipe organ at the First
Reformed church was dedicated on
Sunday. Rev. c. M. Zenk of Norwood,
Ohio, the former pastor here and DR..
H. C. Mott of Milwaukee were the prin-
cipal speakers. Professor Herman
Mott also of Milwaukee gave an organ
recital in the afternoon. In the even
ing the Easter cantata King Trium-
phant'' was repeated. All three ser
vices were largely attended.
Miss Else Fuchs and friend, Leslie
Drake of Madison spent Sunday at
the George Fuchs home in Sank City.
Misses Esther Lueth and Cahrlot-
tie Walenta, who attend the Milwau-
kee Normal spent from Saturday IN
til Monday at their respective homes
III the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorg ST.. Henry
Sorg Jr. and daughter Marie, spent
Sunday at the Philip Sorg home in
Badger Valley.
Mrs. Thomas Laughnan is employ
ed as bookkeeper at the State bank.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
KIWANIANS 60
To REEI:DSbljRG

On Monday a number of THE meu-
bers OF the local Kiwanis went to
Reedsburg where banquet was
served and program given A. o.
Serge of Reedsburg presided and vi
DIN numbers were given by Jack
Kallman with Elizabeth Krause at
the piano,
At the opening Mr.. Serge spoke
of the pleasure lit gave the Reeds
burg organization to entertain the
Gem City members and hoped that
point meetings may often be held in
the future.
The address of welcome was given
by d. 0. Slime and he was profuse
in his words of greeting.
Among those from Baraboo who
spoke were e. F. Dithmar president
of the local Kiwanfs club: A C.
Kingsford, superintendent of schools;
Herman Bogard, assistant superin-
tendent; Norman Quale, local attor-
ney; George O. ,MdArthuT1 manu-
facturer; Rev e. c. Henke. pastor of
the Presbyterian church; w. r. Mar
riott, merchant; III. L. HaIsted, justice
and H. E. FRENCH civil engineer and
former resident of Reedsburg.
Address on Good Roads
j. T. DOnaghey, maintenance en-
gineer with the state highway com
mission, gave the address of the ev
ening. He spoke of Sank county be,
ing the foremost in the construction
Of highways and said hat the first
piece Of rural macadam laid in the
state was near BaraboO. William A.
Toole and j. Van Orden were among
the leaders in this movement, the
speakers said. The first piece laid was
about 1905.
He emphasized the fact that to
have good roads they must be paid
for ana sei7 t'.at gasoline was the
medium by which the use OF the roads
should be measured. Let the man who
rides pay for the cost of upkeep.
He estimated that last year the
tourists brought into the state $780,
eo0,000 This is an important source
Of wealth.
He concluded b. discussing the
now markets which will soon be seen
along the highways.
Concluding remarks were made
nv Fl. r O7imbv IF Reedsburg and
Former Assemblvman Carl Koenig Of
LoganvilIe
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22

Mrs NJ E. Fisk entertained the
Twentieth Century club at five
o'clock luncheon last Tuesday.
Miss Grace Gasser has been visiting
in Chicago and Naperville
Mrs. Henry Thieman spent last week
in GAINESVILLE.
The George Guber family had a
narrow escape from death last Mon
day evening when returning home
from Spring Green. The roads were
slippery and in coming down the long
hill the Jewett car skidded and over
turned. The occupants had mo sooner
scrambled out than the car became
afire and it was impossible to ex-
tinguish it.
w. g. Patterson of North Free
dom visited his brother Robert Pat
erson. at the S. Darlington home
one day last week.
The Junior-Senior banquet was held
al the H. S. Friday evening.
Lester Steckenbauer has been spend
ing few days in Baraboo where
he was confirmed with a large class
at the Catholic church Monday even
ing.
Mrs, John HonIk has returned to
her home in Eagle River after visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Riches.
Mrs. Teach and daughters moved
irfo the Widow Ruehler house and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahlke occupy the late
Mrs. Linda Buckley residence.
Henry Young has returned to Chi
cago after a visit with his mother
who has been i'll but is gaining nicely
at present..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
burns FATAI.:;
PORTAGE: MAN

Thomas F. Slowley Of portage, IS
years old and unmarried died at the
hospital at Monroe Saturday afternoon
as the result of injuries, sutained in
coming in contact with live wire
Friday afternoon.
The unfortunate young man vas a
so nof Mr. and Mrs. James A. SlowIey
of Lewiston, former Portage residents
He is survived by his parents ana
three brothers and one sister-ROb-
ert E. Slowley who resides in Lou
isiana, Kenneth Slowley, at the Fed
eral Bakery, John Slowley and Mrs
Erwin Jowett the latter a resident
of Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
BUYS GARAGE In
PRAIRIE DU SAC

Clinton Mather of Mazomanie has
ler's shop of Lloyd TarnutZer and will
conduct a repair and supply shop.
He has also purchased the residence
property Of John Clement near the
high school Mr. Mather is for
mer Baraboo resident.
Mrs. Edwin Doll Of Baraboo pent
part Of last week with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Him has pur-
chased the late Andrew Heron pro-
pert yait the north end of town. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gertel who live
there will move to the Earl Colby
farm
Misses Annie, Susie and Kate Her
ron of Milwaukee are visiting friends
here.
Peter Meng has purchased the resi-
dence property of Mrs. Rosa Gruber.
The family will soon move here from
Sank City as Mr.. Meng also owns
and conducts the former Ragatz jew
elry store.
Miss Cora Riches of Madison was an
here.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Green and
daughter visited at the Lloyd Tar
nutzer home Sunday.
Mrs. Beno aas recently underwent
an operation at the ST. Mary's hos
p1.aI at Madison. She is getting along
nicely.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
In PRAIRIE DU SAC

On Sunday afternoon June I, 1924,
at four o'clock, all the Episcopalians
in the meighborhod are invited to
meet at the residence of MIR. and Mrs.
J. F. Meyer in Prairie du Sac.
The Rev. H. H. Lumpkin of Grace
church Madison will take the service
and preach. After the service there
will be an informal meeting and an
opportunity to become acquainted.
Already interest is being shown in
the formation of confirmation class
that will be prepared during the sum
mer and presented to Bishop Webb at
St. Luke's Mazomanie next autumn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
Herculanem TaskTo
Explore War Files to
Determine Bonus Data

The daily service Of every soldier,
sailor or marine who served under
the flag in the great war at home or
abroad, is subject now to minute ex-
animation. Through his days Of sick
ness and health, of training at home
follow each man through the wilder
ness of official records. And the bulk
of the task must be done in the close
packed fling cases Of the war de-
partment, where the intimate official
story of America at war alone is told.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
LA VALE HIGH SCHOOL
BACCALUREATE SERVICE

Rev. w S. Bowden gave the bac-
calaureate address to the high school
graduates Sunday evening. The exer-
cises were held in the Advent Christ
ian church which was prettily decor
ated with plants and the class cOlors.
purple and gold. The church was fill
ed
Mrs. Tennis Wegand Of Johnson
Creek visited the Ray Courtier fam
lily, her uncle and aunt, and also the
Elva Jackson family, her uncle and
aunt
Miss June Field visited relatives
here Sunday.
The new pews for the Advent
church have been placed and they
are very nice and great improve
mente
The Helpers Union met with Mrs
Christine Edere last Thursday.
Mrs. Hazel Corwith and mother,
Mrs. B. Cook and brother, Clyde Keith
of Reedsburg visited Mrs Lydia Cour-
tier and Mrs. Hathaway Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Field has been quite
I'll with bad cold and grippe.
Mrs. Susan Fuller is very i'll.
Charles Schwartz went to Madison
Sunday to see his new grand-daugh-
ter
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitley are re
joicing over the arrival of baby
daughter, born TO them quite recent
ly in the city hospital in Madison.
The family moved to Madison a few
weeks ago
James Courier is on the gain after
a long sick spell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ella Pearson visited in
Ir0nton Friday.
A number from here attended the
funeral at Charles Favor at Ironton,
Saturday.
Guy TAFT is laid up with rheuma tism
in his shoulders.
Mrs. Rachel Platten of Dixon, H.,
visited her aunt and uncle, the Ray
Courtier family and other relatives
the past week.
Will Sloniker and daughter, Mrs.
Fred Klett attended the funeral of
Mrs. Thomas Kitson in Madison last
Friday
The La Vale schools attended the
field meet at Lyons last week.
Mothers ay program was given by
the A. G. Sunday school also the faith
ers were included and the little folks
did remarkably well
A male choir assisted by the aud
fence did the singing which was wei
given.
Guy Wright and Dr. Emmons of
Ironton attended church here Sunday.
Archie Mallon and wife son Bar
tley and daughter Lucy visited Mr..
and Mrs Hathaway Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
WALTON PASTOR
ON EASTERN TRIP

Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Targgart and
little daughter of Walton left Monday
morning for Elkhart, Ind. to visit his
parents and other relatives and from
there they expect to go to Cleveland,
Ohio to visit friends and attend the
commencement exercises of the Cleve
land Bible Intitute. They we're ac-
companied as far as Beloit by Mrs.
Lewis, who has been guest of her
daughter, Mrs May Markee.
The Y. NJ w. B. met Friday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nate Mortimer An unusually large
number were present and very pleas
ant time is reported.
Eva Carpenter and Helen Homberg
otored to Madison Thursday after
a short visit with relatives and
friends.
A number of their friends surpris-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Peterson on
Friday evening. After a social hour
with games and music refreshments
we're served and all felt they had
spent a most enjoyable time.
Mrs Rhoda Mortimer entertained
the w. FIN. S Of the W. NJ. church
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beier from near
Cazenovia were guests at the L. S
Carpenter home after church, Sunday
Ethel Jordan is home from Hills
boro where she has been employed
as nurse for some time.
Rev. and Mrs, r P. Targgart spent
Sunday afternoon at the Edward Coco
home
Mr. and Mrs Wilson Mortimer ant
Mr. and Mrs g. E. Mortimer anC
children visited relatives at Gaze
novia Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Hutchens en-
tertained Helen Homberg and Eva
Carpenter at supper Wednesday even
ing.
At the business meeting of IL
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
To
ERECT CABIN
FOR TOURISTS

Portage has definitely decided to-
erect a commodious log cabin for
the use of the summer tourists who
may visit the Riverside camp site
in their cross state travels.
The proposed structure will be 26,
by SO fleet with a cement foundation
The cabin will be constructed from
peeled tamarack logs, lastly trina
med, and with wiz dow frames, door,
frames and gables attradtively pain
ted. The whole will be under sub
stantial roof that will offer an AIDE
quate shelter at times of storm and
weather. The present
kitchen will be relocated and placed,
as lean-to at the rear of the cabin
and connected therewith by an In
side entrance.