davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-09
K[ANSMEN, SINGING
HYMNS, LEAVE CITY.
Eighteen Specials Carry TO-
600 Away-P'eased With
Demonstration Here.

With snalches of old gospel hymus
On their lips and drenched r-il.e roos7
eolded under their arms. .y.aa'rnHH
we're pouring cut Of Washington
Trough Union Station Iasy night a.
most as rapidly as they entered carrier
IN the day
Eighteen h. *. h. specials puila@
out Of the Capital between $50 :f
midnight carrying nearly 10000 VIC
tors- Among those leaving were
nearly all OF the New Jersey aa|
Parfnsylva nia delegations. All through
the evening The station was jammeh
nth a milling mass Of humanity,
perspiring, footsore and tined after the
afternoons long marcE. * was
very orderly crowd. MO- u single n
cidanr WAS reported that required TIE
attention OF Capt. Rilev and the ue-
rachmenl OF 80 police from The sixth
precinct station. who were detailed 10
watch the crowd depart. They We're
augmented by the fuu force OF teln'-
nal police and special PennsTttan.a
railroad police
Severe on Wones;.
That the afternoons IGar,u had
been particularly severe o. the "olaun
vas obvious. Many OF tleSe y ere
stretched out sound Gsigeo or rs"&-
apers spread Oh the ftoo-' aud t,.e
walls were lined With sleeping men
and women. The marCnsIs were hr..
cry and thirsty and found some u.n--
culty in 2sSHag!nE t.Plc 2pPet--.H.
They were lined up four aLd tive Gs=r
before the station lunch counters and
soda fountains.
About 10 o'clock Z coupe u avauSe
lists started q prayer I1eetI-, H. -:on.
of the station. When tAer tried 20
cad the singing they found themselves
TOO hoarSe from the days eEe.tions 70
carry a tune. Across the street a trs -
drummer save an exhibition OF his art
before an adEiring throns 45e short
II was Joined by q COrE@tisl ana the
two tried 10 cad in singing a Nl2n
song. This musical effort quickly oiod
away, as nobody il the crowd seemed
able to follow The tdne. Inside tour
youths with newly purchased Iaouth
organs p.ayei some OF the more ia
miltar gospel hymns.
Crowd Is Orderly.
Il. was the most orderly crowd they
ever had handled. the police on duty
reported.
Most of the departing KIansmeu evi-
IDENTIFY were jubilant over the success
OF their days work.
We gave this town a shock it
won't get over for a long time" was q
common remark about the station.
But the marchers also We're generally
satisfied with the treatment accorded
them here. Some had anticipated
trouble. The special train from Al
rooAa, Pa. II was learned. had been
stoned, and number OF windows
broken when IL started Yesterday
morning.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
KIDNAPPING GANG
SOUGHT IN FLORIDA
Men Who Held Portuguese
Families Believed at Work
All Over State.
Rr the Assnclated Pros

~ the Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla, August S.-The ba nd
of kidnapers alleged to have robbed
eight Portuguese and held them cap
tives in Tampa for u days before re
leastng them today, are believed to
he operating throughout the State.
ieecing foreigners and strangers.
a statewide investigation Of abdGC-
ions and confidence activities has
been started by Tampa police De
scriptions of the alleged llidnapers
have been sent to the principal cities
If Florida.
Given food and Il rest after their
experience, the Portuguese, who came
rom Taunton. Mass. to invest their
savings, talked freely tonight, giving
detectives valuable information.
win Not Suffer.
Although weak and exhausted from
the long confinement in a little one.
room house III Ybor City. q Spanish
settlement OF Tampa, they will suffer
no i'll effects, physicians said The
month-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Santos is i'll from insufficient nourish-
mont, but will recover.
An alleged confidence man. whose
name was given as Thomas, posed as
a real estate agent to lure the Portu-
Suese families into the hands OF re
puted 'bouncers, according to police
After they had been taken 10 the rem
devouz the gang robbed them of 81 300
and demanded more ransom. the vic
Tins claimed
A telegram was sent TO relatives in
Massachusetts for more money and
order for 500 is said by police to
have been intercepted,
Broke Door to Escape
More money was asked, but when
II vas slow in arriving the band ap-
parsntly became suspicious of secret
service operatives and fed, it IS
claimed, leaving the house locked.
The Portuguese broke down a door to
obtain liberty.
They were given hospitality at a
Spanish home until they communi.
cated with police. A secret service
woman from Taunton, sent here to as
sist9in the investigation, is with the
families today at local hotel
The Portuguese party. which was
held captive, is composed Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Germano Secera, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Santos, Mary Santos, Tony
santos, Edward Santos, the infant:
Emanuel Duerte and Franco Martino
Evening star., 1925-08-09
5000 in Parade
AS Announced, Says
kleagle, Smiling

4 still insist there were 5000 in
the parade
This laconic announcement from l..
A. Mueller, king kleagle of the Dis
triCt klan, rang out through the bat
terry Of smplifiers over the speakers
platform in the Sylvan Theater as
thousands OF the whiterobed Klans-
men, weary from their long march,
rested on the grassy slopes Of the
Monument Grounds. The robed fig
ures greeted il with a noisy ovation.
1t was Mr.. Mueller who officially
announced Last week that not more
than 5000 rnarchers would be in the
parade.
Newspaper men u, The conclusion OF
the celebration &Sked MIN for an esti-
mate on the number of klansmen in
the prUcessioE. Il st!ll insist there
were 1000" he reiterated, smiling.
How many more?" queried the re
porters. THAT you will have to esti-
mate" he replied.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
REWARD OFFERED
FOR MINE F|REBUGS
Guards Battle With Crowd as
Ohio Coal TippIes Are
Set Fire.
BY thr A.soc,pted Press

BY the Associated Press
POMEROY, Ohio. August S.-A re.
ward of $500 for the arrest Of persons
responsible for fires which destroyed
two Of the biggest coal tipples in the
Pomeroy mining district early this
morning was offered this afternoon.
The authorities are without a clue.
The total loss from the two fires
which sherifs' deputies said apparent
~ had been started with cotton torches
saturated with oil. was estimated at
s135. 900.
Guards stationed by insurance com
panieS al the Vulcan Coal Co. mine
engaged in a gun battle with a crowd
Of men who visited the property in two
automobiles about the same time the
other mine tipple was destroyed,
Sheriff Harry Rice said The men
We're repulssd and no one was injured.
Many OF the mines in Pomeroy Bend
have been closed for more than year
because union miners in this section
refused to work under the 1917 wage
scale. The Pittsburgh Coal Co. and
the Stalter Essex Coal Co. recently re-
sumed operation of several mines with
the 1917 scale in effect.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

{. puntO5Ea pher from one of the news
camera services OF The Star was pre-
pairing 10 take "A picture of the official.
One OF his assistants made a dash at
him and threatened to destroy his
camera IL he did. The photographer
like ali of them. was fearless and
he invited the Elansman to try and
do it. He then burst into a rage OF
Indignation and condemnation that
bewildered the KU KluXer. The pho
tographer didn't get the picture. but
his camera was uninjured
Price on Ny Head"
Another unsuccessful attemps 20
fnd out something about the lesser
lights" in the Kan failed. That dis
tinguished looking gentleman who
wore a white and yellow robe with an
eagle on the side OF his helmet and
rode a horse beside the colors directly
behind the police escort at the opening
Of the parade, was approached. He
would not give his name. his address,
his rank In the Khan or the reason for
his prominence in the parade.
But III tell you one thing" he con-
fded. There's a price on my head in
Massachusetts
do you go back there often" he
was asked.
les, DcCduSS nave the Oh
my convictions. II everybody in the
country had the courage of their con
victioHs, there would be no need for
this parade today. That's all / can
say"
Blare In Hospital Zone.
X journey farther into the area set
aside for the formation was taken
and at Casualty Hospital the reporter
found the parade at a halt. Under
a sign marked Zone of Quiet, All
Unnecessary Noises Prohibited a
lowed this With several other popular
tunes and then picked up the hymn
book for a Few turns. At the end of
each piece. cheers rang UP from the
halted procession and Casualty Hospi-
tai had the first real noisy good time
in many years. The concert was
closed with Onward Christian
Soldiers" and the parade again began
70 move.
At 4 o'clock, the formation was eX-
tended to Twelfth and East Capitol
streets and the last unit in line was
the John B. Castleman Klan, No. 1,
Realm of Pennsylvania. But located
for three and four blocks on every
side street east Of Maryland avenue
were thousands OF Klansmen and
these from time to time were wedged
into the regular straight line formed
out in Lincoln Park.
An inspiring sight was witnessed at
Stanton Park during one of the
numerous halts IN the Parade. At
Massachusetts avenue and Fourth
street a band struck up the Star
Spangled Banner" and instantly every
head within earshot of the music was
uncovered. Civilians in the park, slow
to obey the patriotic observance, final
ly Jumped to attention when they
saw the example set for them by the
Klan. When the anthem was con-
cluded a roar went up from hundreds
of throats that could be heard blocks
away.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
WARREN BOUND OVER.
$4,000 Bail Required for One of
Three Mail Fraud Suspects.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
RICHMOND, Va, August GP).-
r ". Warren, who is held here with
$. T. Kent Oliver on Federal war
rants charging use of the mails to de-
fraud, was bound over to the Federal
grand jury following a preliminary
hearing before United States Com
missioner Melvin Flegenheimer here
today.
Bond was fixed at $4,000, which
Warran was not able to give. His
attorneys said the elder Warren was
expected to arrive from DanvilIe this
afternoon and arrange for his son g
liberty.
Oliver waived preliminary hearing
in Washington, 1t was announced.
George Westscott Stern OF Washing
TON is sought by Federal agents as
he third member of the ensemble
which, it is charged, sought to collect
moneys from persons claiming the
funds were to be used In obtaining a
huge fortune lying for years in the
United States Treasury.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
10000 Counted
In Line of March:
KIan Says 100000
UISQ@

An accurate estimate of the
number OF persons who marched in
the Ku kluX klan parade yester-
day afternoon was lacking last
night and in its stead were reports
ranging from 20. .000 to 190,0 900.
A count taken by The Star. in
which three men with counting
machines were used. revealed
approximately 10000 on each
machine. The Police Department,
without making an actual count.
estimated the number at between
$4,000 and $4,000. klan headquar-
ters said the number was 100 600.
The police also estimated that
the total number Of visitors TO
Washington. including those who
marched and those who watched.
was close to 100 900. This figure
was arrived at on the be sis OF in
formation received from Washing
ton Terminal officials. who said
trains brought 10000 persons from
Pennsylva alone.
A careful check on the number
Of bands and drum corps showed
"a were in the parade
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Bow. 12. Defeats 80 Adults.

James Whitehead. a youth of IL in
Morecambe, England, recently de-
feated 80 adults In a violin competi-
ton. He was pronounced a musical
marvel by the judges, who sat en-
tranced by his music and the facility
with which he played. He plans to
follow a musical career.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
SHADE BEATS SCHOELL.

SAN FRANCISCO, August CP).-
Dave Shade, Concord. Calf, outstand.
ing challenger for the welterweight
title, took a 10-round decision tonight
over frankie Schoell Of Buffalo, N. Y.
The bout was held in the ball park
here.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

More than 100000 barrels of -four
are bought from this country's mills
cv Cuba dealers each year.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Many Turned Away

Six Of The more moderate priced hu-
tells reported that they had been fIllcd
since early morning and between them
estimated that they had turned 3bout
5000 OF the visitors away during the
day. The downtown hotels referred
the visitors 10 the hotels in the resi
dental sections. Other visitors souEhr
boarding houses. Many Of these also
were filled.
Policemen were besieged by requests
for information as TO where accom-
mediation, could be found. and if pedeS-
trians who looked like native Wash
ingtonia ms paused on the street for 2
short while, they were asked simiiag
questions.
Many of the requests came from
women with children who looked pitt
fully tired after their night Of travel.
ing and day OF sightseeing and march
ing. They passed from hotel to hotei
without getting accommoda tions.
Most Of the clerks in the hotels were
exhausted from coping with the al
most endless stream of visitors
Evening star., 1925-08-09
X. X. X. NOTES

Heat and the long march alonst
proved too much for many women
and some men, who collapsed at the
end of the parade in the Sylvan The
ater. An impromptu hospital camp
was set up. with several Klan ply
sicians in attendance on the more
serious cases, some of which went TO
Emergency Hospital. Long lines
formed at the drinking fountains.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
HUNDR[DS.FORC[D
TO SLEEP IN AUTOS
Hotels Unable to Accommo-
date Visiting KIansmen.
Camp Facilities Crowded.

Swamped by constant streams Of
klansmeE ciamorinG for rooms, loca
hotels last pight We're forced TO turn
hundreds of visitors away with the
reply full up
Practically all the hotels we're filled
to capacity and all Of the more mod
crate priced hosteiries turned hun.
dreds OF klansmen and their families
away. Many of the visitors gave ny
the hope Of sleeping under roof and
prepared to curl up in their automo-
biles and make the best Of it, Others
headed for Baltimore in the hope o.
getting accommodations FOR the night
At the tourist camp in Potomac
Park there was a constant stream of
visiting klanSlnen who came here bH
automobiles. asking for tents The
officials at the camp exhausted then
supply of tents and allotted parking
space TO the visitors, who seemed
only TOO glad to get somewhere where
they could place their cars without
being disturbed. and stretched them
selves out in the seats for the night.
All Of the. larger hotels reported
that they were practically fllled. aUc
were forced to turn many away who
did not want to rent the few expsn
SiVe rooms LEFT.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
PlCKPOCKETS ONLY
SIGNS OF DISORDER
ON PARADE ROUTE

CONTINUED from First Psgel
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Several hundred pounds of ice were
brought to the end OF the parade route
TO cool aching brows and to be used
as emergency. 1t was sorely needed.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

One OF the marchers carried ban
ner inscribed as follows; III you want
to know what God thinks OF us, read
Revelations 1-9 to IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
FL DFSTIFRRO DE Ia VfROAD

En- Ia actualidad, esta bella, be-
lIisima paiabra ha sido desterrada
del drama de Ia vida humana.
Esta palabra, cuya signifcaci6n
altfstica es belleza cuya signifi-
caci6n moral es ciyismo, ha sido
ST bstituida por la palabra "hipo-
cresia', naentira, encano otras
cue los tartufos actuales usan en-
vez de ella.
Por decir la verdad Jesuscristo
fu6 inmolado; por decir Ia vcrdad
Socrates apur6 la cicuta; por de-
cir la verdad Huss fu5 incincra-
DO; por decir la vcrdad Juana de
Arco fu6 sacrifcada; por decir la
ldad Bonafoux fjf6 desterrado;
y por dltimo, por deeir la verdad
celebres escritores han sido deste-
rrados de muchos paiSos del mum
Go.
ST qu:eres trirnfar, nunca d.
gas la verdad, dice este hipocrita
slglo; 81 quiercs triunfar, publica
ditirambos engrandeciendo a los
charlatares V corrhptcres de las
ideas; 81 ouieres triunfar, AFRO
dillate ante los kaisercs actuales
: pideles una limosua neral v
catonces triunfaras, porque eatos
rajarracos hu6rfanos de todas las
cximias virtudes morales que tan
10 engrandecen a los virtuosos
asf 10 piden. Arrodnlate y vence-
ras: dfeen tus tiranos; arrodilla-
te y venceras: dice este siglo ac-
tual; arrodillate y venceras: di-
cen los pueblos dominadores; AFRO.
dflIate y venceras: dicen las ac-
tuales generaciones; arFodflate y
venceras: dicen los talFuf0s, his
triones de todas las 6pocas Y de
todos los pueblos.
Este siglo actual para ser mas
hip6crita ha metamorfoseado la
nujer y al honnbre. Este hip6cri-
ia siglo ha desterrado la virtud
del seno de casi todos les cora
zones humanos; este .siglo tartu-
fo ha cainbiado toGo, t6H8q6 br5e-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
PARA MI BUEN AMIGO
EDDIE COLLINS
"RecOraar es vivir' DANTE

FL simpatico y conocido cronista,
Eddie Collins, me pide lie escriba
algo de "cuandO 70 iugaba pelota" ..
voy a complacer al querido COM
pahero.
Aquellos tiempos pasaron para no
volver jamas Y al recordarlos Sc
siente una satisfaction tan grande.
que muchas veces parece que Sc
esta en- ellos
Aunque no teniamos tantos ade-
lantos modernosy puedo afrmar
que SO jugaba mejor pelota.
Era una epoca de verdadcra sin
ceridad y amor propio. que aparta
ba ell esoismo y hacia mejores las
luehas entire los clubs. Sc ldcha-
ba en- buena lid por una causa,
que Sc considerable de todos.
Recuerdo perfectamente que aun
en- ia manigua'' (como Sc nombra-
ba el base ball boricna) So forIna
ban ''teams" que luchaban con
todo Ell entusiasmo para obtener
una victoria, sin ningun interes ma
terial.
ouando legaron los americanos-
formaron campeonatos regplares. to
dos los amos. Las luchas eran en-
tr0 Interior; So" RED D; Army
etc. Nosotros no jugabamos organi
zados aln. pues no teniamos me
dios para clio. Unicamente Sc con
certaban desafios entire sec lGres
locales. Estos sectores, Gran POGO
mas menos en- la forma siguiente:
santurce, estaba tpletamelIte
, despoblado. pero la zona urbana
estaba un POGO mas pohlada. LIS
muchachos de la parada II; los Del
Vale, J. Fsrrer, Font, Andino,
Llompart, Hoeb, Araujo. Yumet
etc. fornnaban un grupo Q
sector. Los de la parada %; Jor-
dan, Rojo iEn paz descanse) Bosch,
Vergara, Baptista, PesQuera, Gui
llermetty. Allende, Gonzalez, Aran
de, Escudero, Pelati, Crosas, etc.
formaban otro grupo o sector.
En- San Juan, las luchas eran
entire los de la Caleta con los de
Ia Marina Y Ballaja.
Asi pues estos j6venes que con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21

no, todo 10 verdadero, todo 10 ar
tiatico, todo 10 moral, en- fin, todo
10 que vale y significa.
Pero a pesar de que este siglo
antiestetico ha cambiado la YER
d d por la falsedad, la moral por
Ia inmoralidad, al gofo por ell in
teligente, al gencroso por el CO.
rruptor, al naNad6 por el hon
rado, este maldito siglo, repito,
no podra cambiar un exiguo n1-
nero de individuos, los cuales
pesar de todos los obstaculos
resar de todos los SACRIFICES STEM
pre- le diran al mundo la verdad
Y NADIA mas que la verdad.
Smceramentc hablando. la hu7
manidad ha tenido super-hombres
namados hlroes que le han di-
cho la verdad. mo Sc la diio Mu-
aoz Rivera? mo Sc la diio Leoni
das? mo s. la diio Socrates?
No Sc la diio Bolivar? mo Sc
la dijo Galileo? mo Sc la dijo
Hugo? mo Sc la dijo Colon? mo
Sc la dijo Shakespeare? mo Sc
Ia dijo Bonafoux? mo Sc la dijo
Dante? mo Sc la han dicho otros
grandcs estetas de la pluma?
p Aetualmente, decir la verdad es
uno ser POGO moderno. Asi 10 ha
rcquerido y eXigido la aetamor-
fosis de este 5iglo.
Ramon BrNQlterus RodaIaltee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21

PUES LOS JUGADORERS ERAN
EN- sU MAYoRIA JovENEs De
PALABRA. cada iugador defen-
dia su novena por simpatia ella,
undo al grandisimo amor propio
y buena FE; de manera que cuan
do Sc luchaba en- una contienda re-
sultaba muy interesante y segura.
Els .cierto que hubo una epoca en-
que no Sc jugaba Enipio Ell base
ball, pero Gdonde no ha sucedido
este?
La historic del Base Ball ncs
relata luchas que muchas de elias
tern"naban en- motines. ST este
ocurria EN- otros paises civiliza-
dos y que tenian me;ores ,nedios
para evitarlos, NADIA de particular
tiene el confesar que aqui tambien
sucedio. Todo este fu6 corrigiendose
por los que amaban el de2orta
Sc implantaban castigos ore Sc
c1Implian. Recuerdo que 81 peor
castigo que podia darS9le I'm
buen jugador era sentarlo en- el
banco, y aunQue sus padrinos 10
gaban y hacian promesas de que
no volveria cometer falta aIguna,
siempre Sc lie exigia una satisfac-
cion pdblica como castigo.
Hoy desgraciadamente hay Ina
falta de respeto tan grande, que
a mi entender es una de las causas
principales por. 10 cual e., deporte
haya decaido. Tambien Sc notara
que en- la historic del Baseball
siempre ha triunfado la educaci6n.
por ESQ aquellos j6venes eran dignos
de respeto y admiration.
Confieso que actualmente hay
mrchos medios para iugac mas
cientiticamente ell Base BALI pero
es raro y nadie puede- decir 10 cen
trario: lvolveran los IsIDORo
MoNTANER, CARACoL, NUTS.
ocTAvIo, ROGUE, ANDRADE.
SOTO, LLoMPART. PAco Ell MO
NO, LABoRDE, PoU. LEoPoRDo
IGARAVIDEz, BABETA, MEGA.
ANNEXY, ; MONTECINos, ANDI-
NO, DON PEPE y una Ista inter
minable de verdaderas estrelIas.
FIELEs A LA CAUsA QUE DE
FENDIAN? s4,
Ell tempo Sc encargara de con-
firmar desmentirlo
Esto era 10 que Sc hacia cuando
20 jugaba (creia que jugaba) pelo-
ia.
Sc jugaba para ganar credito y
buen nombre, cosa esta tan esen>
cialmente necesaria en- estos item
pOr. EFWslWgS SF9
Camilo G.. CROSAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
EO que Sc fada GuandO 20 jugaba peIOta

certaban desafios en- los arenales
de Santurce y bases de San Jvan,
eran entusiastas v verdaderos
"sportmen" que luchaban por I'm
inter6s comdn. 5Cuantas veces Sc
vic correr una lagrima por la meji
la de un jugador por haber come+l
do una mala jugada error? MU-
CHAs. Era ell sentimiento que lie
daba el haber cometido dich) error
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21

y Greer que lie ocasioi4aria la de
rrota SUI novena.
Bueno, pues dentro de esa es-
cuela fue, querido lector, que apren
di a jugar ell Base Ball.
Despues Sc formaron luevas no
venas Y campeonatos locales, de
bidamente oRGANIZADos. NO HA
BIA QUE LLENAR, LAS BASES
EscRITAs, DE REsTRICcIoNEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21

iConoce usted a RINTIN-TIN ell
maravilloso perro poIicfa? VGalo en-
su meior pelfcula
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21
La Trogedia
del Faro

que tanto furor ha despertado en-
los Estados Unidos. Pronto en- el
OTIAIPO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-21

Ramon Bru9tferas Rodriguez.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-07
Floor Plan.

Dor from the housekeeper to take care
Of 1t.
The example illustrated Of small
home that has this modern feature
Is an excellent one. 1t Is small
home, 80 by 81 feet, and contains liv-
ing and dining rooms and kitchen and
one bedroom. Being practically square
with no angles in the foundation walls
this home can be built at very low
cost. 1t Is Of frame construction set
on concrete foundation and has 4
basement the same size as the house
itself. The exterior walls are COW
cred with strcco which may be ap-
piled over metal or wood lath, or any
Of the patent stucco bases. While
the house itself Is square there Is an
S-fOOt porch at the front. which is
partially enclosed. When flower boxes
are placed OH the rails and the usual
porch furniture installed this makes
a very pleasant summer sitting room.
The entrance door leads directly
into the living room. which Is large,
Its dimensions being % by 13 feet
At the end Of the room and connect
ed by double-cased opening Is the
dining room, 8 feet 6 inches by 10
feet. Back of the dining room and
connected with 1t by an opening op
either side Of which are china cases,
Is the kitchen. which is large. 16 feet
6 inches long and 8 feet 6 inches
wide.
The bathroom opens off both the
living room and the bedroom, which
Is rear corner room. 10 by II feet
in size. The width Of the bathroom
Is utilized for large dressing closet,
which has a cabinet and provides the
daytime home of the space-saving bed.
Thus it will be seen that this ar
rangement gives all the space Of a
five-room home at greatly reduced
COST