davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-05

T",vOV pc or n, nov
being built by the Hutchins. Voter
Company Of Boston, will be in
stalled about May /, and will max
the church complete in every de
tail. In the absence Of the orgar
a piano will be used for the ser
vice today.
While credit is due 10 the entir,
congregation. to some more than L
others, and to former pastors, ne
one has had a greater part in thii
great work than the present pas
tor, DR.. George b. Butler. Under
his guiding hand the enterprise
has grown from an idea TO a re,
ality. His industry, zeal and con.
secration have been an inspiration
to the congregation, and the hearty
cooperation of his helpers, has
been TO him an unfailing source
OF reliance.
The officials Of the church and
the committees having the enter
prise in hand are as follows:
DR.. Geo. b. Butler, pastor; II
o. Boatwright, w. ;. Howell, r.
+. Taylor, Jno. A. Moore, ". r.
Sanders, J. NJ. Hare, w. A. With.
ers, deacons; Sam VI. Hunter,
church clerk: +. Marion Law. Jr.
treasurer.
Building Committee-F. Marion
Law, Jr., chairman; Mesdames j.
Allen Myers, Robi. 5. Webb, Geo.
b. Butler, G. NJ. Brandon, II. A.
Burger, II. Rohde; Messrs. w. ;.
Howell, ]. VI. Hare, T. +. Taylor,
/. II. Newton, II. G.. Rhodes, 5. II.
Brockman, j. r. Astin, ID. A.
Hortman.
Finance Commiitee-Dr. J. w.
Howell, chairman; Mesdames J.
c. Williams, T. r. Bate, VI.
Nagle, w. S. Howell; Messrs. Ii.
o. Boatwright, W. A. Wi,hers,
w. r. Sanders, Jno. 4. Moore,
+. +. Parks, w. G. Davis. A. ].
Buchanan, +. j. Fountain, II. b.
Norwood, II. A. Burger.
The church property including
the grounds, church and pa.son-
age was recently incorporated for
S40,0O000, with the following
trustees: DR.. J. w. Howell, +. r.
Bate, +. j. Fountain, A. w.
Buchanan, /. II. Newton.
Architect c. II. Page Of Austin
drew the plans for the building.
Prof. +. 4. Gie.ecke Of College
Station was supervising architect,
and Nelson & Harrison Of Waco,
PROGRAM.
Organ voluntary, Unfold We Portals
From the Redemption Gounod
DoXology ......... .'.......... Choir
... Rev. 4. NJ. Stewart
Voluntary Holy, Holy, Holy"
Coronation" 72g .......
......... Choir and Congregation
Scripture Reading Rev. /. r. Belts
Babylon" Buck .... ......
.... ....... Mrs. Webb Howell
Prayer .... ..... Rev. j. ID. West
With Me" tFox)
.. ........ .... Mrs. w. &. Davis
Observation-Disclosures SOlo-"Cujus
Amman from Stavat Mater
Rosgini.
sermon Rev. B. n. Dement,. Waco
financial Statement and Collection
by the Pastor
iymn-"How Firm a Foundation"
'rayer and Benediction .......
.... ............ Rev. j. l.. Crane
Postlende In G..
sermon, 1880 p. M. Rev. Dement,
.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-05
Costly Forqe,fulr.s,.

waco. Tex March 4-BurElars en-
tered the French bakery run by Ottc
Ecriirh and secured $3.50 fNom the safe
In closing The store Friday night BCr
lish forgot Co lock the safe
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-05
CONGRESS AoJoURNs
Fifty Eighth Session Of National Leeis
l,tive Body erounht n an End.

Washington. March Speaker can
non at 1855 o'clock Saturday mornlna
declared the Fify-nuh session of %
lower house Of congress "a au end The
president was lt bis room in the cape
iol building and signed a number q
bills passed during the last hours ~
both senate and house
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-05
7. r BATE il FotfNrAN
Auy az Law. Mgr. Real Estate Dsp,
7. R. BATE & co.
LAW REAL ESTATE, and INSURANCE

Win DO General Practice Law. Real Estate
Handled on sale and Rental Our Insu:ape
Department, Fire. Life, and Accident. viii be
Under TIE Management o. on Experienced and
Emcient Person.
We OFFER FOR SALE TODAY
Two brick buildings on Main street
70, Lot Z,asl 20 rear Of Mrs Whites furniture
Tes ,erss % laad, ave blocks sou,awes, Of
o'her city property improved and unimproved.
of all kinds.
COUNTRY PROPERTY
s9o acres 10 miles norm OF Bryan, an fenced
With wires and cedar posts subdivide INTO
conyerient pastures: (. prairie Z timber FIne
grass and water. Land suitable for any kind of
farming, stock. etc. Terms 3 cash. balance
The. Thomas Hsnsarling old McIver elao..
near Madiso1vills, Ter $40 acres one OF ina
o,st Improved ploces In Madison county.
., NE =. Hensaring place OF a5 acres. niles
10, 70 bIy an, one OF NE incest country homes
lao acrss mile west OF Mangan'c we'll. on
hEmford road, unlmproved
some valuable farm lands In Bra1os bottom
ana on ~ lands for sale or exchange.
We sell, rent, and exchange property. TItles
ana claims carefully Investigated anywhere
INSURANCE.
We are prepared to insure any kind OF lnsur-
aole property stores, stocks OF merchandise.
machinery corporation property, warehouses.
cotton, country property, gins. etc.
We can insure your life In the best companies
on earth. for less premium than many com.
panies charge FOR the sane class OF PROPERTY
Ihlsis Important, as statistics inform Us mat
While Fire Insurance IA 4 good thfng. La Ia
surance j. more important a. out OF I90o A..
nsks one burns, where evcry man who insu-,s
his lie diesl
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02

Chicago, May 2.-Today's shoot
ing began shortly before II o'clock
when a caravan of wagons became
stalled on Wabash avenue in crowd
Henry Schultz. It Is claimed tire v
a missile at a negro guard named
Carter
Carter It is claimed, fred at
Schultz, the ball entering his right
side. He was taken to the hospital
and Carter was arrested.
The chief cause for the increased
beligerency on the part of the strik-
ers and their friends is laid to the
fact that the Employers leaning AS
ISOLATION yesterday brought 1900
men into the city to take their places
and 5000 more are said to be now
on the way.
These men will receive full pay Of
union men and It has been guaran-
teed them that their positions will be
permanent. Among them are 200
farmer boys from surrounding states,
who have volunteered their services
and sought positions as drivers.
Yesterday new feature appeared
in the strike and will be in full evil
dence whenever a wagon of the EN-
ployers Teaming company goes
through the streets. This feature will
be the Winchester rifle. II will be
carried on all wagons of the Employ
ers Teaming Association in open
view. During the last week there
has been much complaint on the part
OF strike sympathizers of readiness
with which non-union men. particu-
larly negroes, have drawn and used
revolvers.
When Mayor Dunno was informed
of the fact that rifles would be car
ried by non-unlon men he was WISH
bly, disturbed, and declared that po-
lice will not be permitted to author
ize the carrying of arms by anyone,
whether in the employ of the EN-
ployers Teaming Association or afiili-
ated with the strikers.
"The chief of police will give no
authority to anyone to carry arms, "
he said. 81 had not heard of the mat
ter before. but Chicago will not au-
thorize the carrying of arms"
Chief O'Neill, however. declared
that If the employers armed their
men police cannot legally interfere.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
GUARDS ARE ARMED
AND READY TO SHOOT
Bloody Scenes Mark the Progress OF Chi.
cago's Big Strike.
Many Shot and Clubbed...Both Sides Say the Fight
Will be to the Bitter End

as long as the weapons are not con
cealed
There Is a law against Shooting
within the city limits, and also a law
against brandishing a weapon In
threatening manner. Both of these
will be strictly enforced by the po-
lice" said O'Neill.
81 disapprove of the arming of
those engaged in the strike and so
far as my influence goes will dis
courage IT,"
There was a report that Mayor
Dunno was about to force an adjust
ment of the trouble but this he de-
clared was incorrect. He said he has
no power to compel settlement.
Four men were seriously lvurt dur
ing yesterdays fights. The number
actually injured is greatly in excess
of this but It is impossible to state
accurately for, reason that many of
those hurt disappeared in the crowd
or are carried away by their friends
as soon as possible after being injur-
ed.
was run down on Thursday by an
omnibus driven by John Ceresa. a
union driver is dead. Ceresa is held
to await action of the grand jury.
A mob of two thousand last night
attacked sixteen non-union men be-,
ing taken to the depot under police.
guard. Several non-union men were
injured, and many of the, mob were
dubbed and arrested by the police.
At Twenty-second and State streets
drivers of four coal wagons under
guard of eight private detectives were
pelted with stones thrown from the
second story of building which they
We're passing. Detectives. drawing
revolvers, charged into the place. In
mates fed and no shots were fired. A
riot call brought the police to the
scene and the crowd was dispersed.
Detectives were arrested for carrying
concealed weapons.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
TOOK OUT BRAINS
AND LEFT HIM TO PUT THEM
BACK WHEN HE GAME TO"
Tramp Rusiies M Lady In the Coun-
-ty With ~ Knife and Talks
"Nutty."

stephens Astor, white tramp
claiming TO be from Memphis. is un-
der arrest here charged with a breach
OF the peace. but II he keeps up the
kind of talk he made before Justice
Jesse Young. he may go to the asy-
lum instead of Jail.
Astor seemed to be tramping about
Of Mrs. Dolly Hays. not far from
Woodville. he asked for something
TO eat yesterday afternoon. She had
nothing to give, but this did not sat
isfy Astor. who abused her and then
asked for clothess She also refused
him clothes and Astor becoming en-
ragged pulled out n knife or razor
and made for Mrs. Hays. saying he
guessed he would kill her"
Mrs. Hays fled. and meeting her
husband in the field Informed him
of the tramp's actions. Mr.. Hays
started oit after Astor and succeeded
In oyertaking him near Woodville.
He compelled the tramp to come with
to town where he secured warrant
this morning before Justice Young
against Aston.
When brought into court Astor ex-
planned that he was from Memphis
and boosted that the expert philoso-
pher" had taken his brains out in the
asylum In Tennessee where he had
spent one year. and had tried in many
ways TO deprive him of his intellect,
but had not succeeded. He moreover
stated that they acted disgracefully
with him. and after taking out his
brains were not even so considerable
or courteous as TO place them back, In
fact, he had TO do so himself when
he came to-"
Justice Young has set his case for
trial tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
when Mrs. Hays can appear In court.
II Is thought the man was a lnnatie
and in the asylum. and has grown
worse since released.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
ALMOST LYNCHED
UNION CITY HAD A LIVELY TINT
LAST NIGHT.
Three Officers Wounded by Negroes
While Raiding a Dive.

A lynching was narrowly averted
at Union City, Tenn, last night
Chief of Police Frank Pardue and
Officers Fonzo White and Tom Brown
made raid on a.negro dive In the
afternoon and air three of them
were shot, but not badly hurt.
Six of the negroes got away ana
four were caught. There was e
large crowd In town, and hundreds OF
PEOPLE became almost frenzied when
they saw the wounded officers.
An onslaught was made on mig
ger Row" and some of the houses
were demolished and some of the
dives Invested of fixtures, stock and
everything else. Several other houses
suffered and several negro families
wre ordered TO leave town and left.
ed Clemens. alleged 10 have done
the shooting that injured the officers,
Was arrested some distance from
town aud there was talk OF lynehinG
him, but he was spirited away, AID
everything quieted down.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
JUDGE is LIABLE
FOR ACCEPTING INsOLVENT PER
son ON GUARDIAN BOND.
Important Decision of Court of APP
peaIs Ia ~ Case From Marshall
County.

Frankfort. Ky. May 2.-The judg-
ment OF the Marshall circuit court
was today by the court of appeals
reversed IN the case of w. y. Lee and
others. The suit was by the common
wealth on the Official bond of the APP
pellee as the Judge of Marshall cosn-
~. to receive damages alleged TO have
been sustained by accepting as sure
~ on a bond as guardian, a person
known to be insolyent.
The lower court dismissed the pc
titfon. but the appellate court says
the Judge is liable.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
LOCATED FRIENDS
OF DROWNED MAN
His Name Is Herald, Of st. Jos
eph, Mo.
Supposed lie Fell From the Excur.
sion Boat--Iiis Watch Pawned
~ ~ saloon Here.
BODY SENT TO sT LOUIS

The death Of the man supposed TO
be +. J Herald. of st. Joseph, Mo
Is still shrouded in mystery. The
only plausible theory seems to be
that he left Raducah on the excur-
sion steamer -. s." Sunday morn
ing, and fell overheard between Pa
ducah and Joppa on the return trip
Herald, or J. ID. Meyer, as he reg
istered at the New Richmond hotel
here. had been drinking. and soak
ed" his watch in the New Richmond
bar. II is worth only few dollars.
ana is still there
He occupied his room at the hotel
Saturday night. but was not seen by
the hotel clerk after $3.50 o'clock
that night II Is believed that he lef'
on the boat for Cairo, and fell or
jumped OF coming back, but one pc
cuUar thing Is how he could have
been immersed in the water at all
and the papers in his pocket not be
thoroughly soaked As matter of
fact. however, some of them wcra
hardly damp.
Today's Cairo Bulletin says of the
case:
Peculiar circumstances surround
The finding of the body and. from,
statements made by the man while
IN Padpcah, a theory of suicide is
being entertained by some. Meyer
stated to several of the people with
whom he came in contact at the New
Richmond hotel that he had been
drunk at Evansville for two weeks,
that he had come to Paducah to get
away from the people with whom he
Lad been associating there and try
10 get sober and that he did not
know what he would do If he die
not get away from his bad habits.
THE general theory regarding his
death though, is that he had gone ON
The excursion to Cairo and that on
he return trip had resumed his or
gies and while in a drunken eondi-
lion had fallen overheard The fact
that he was last seen Saturday night
at the hotel and that at that time
he was retiring connected with tn,
Ilnding of letters in his pocket which
had not been soaked through by the
water, showing that his body had not
been In the water but short time
goes to prove that statement"
The identity of the man has beer
established beyond doubt, He is f.
j. Herald, of st. Joe, Mo-, and was
travelling representative for the J. J
Weidman Cigar Box Co., of st. Louis.
Mo. He was married and leaves a
wife and two children.
The authorities at Metropolis were
unable to get telegram to relatives
in ST. Joe because they didn't know
the number of his house. but the firm
of Weidman was telegraphed and
gave the desired information and
wired TO ship the body to st. Louis
where II will be forwarded to 81.
Joe by the firm,
An inquest was held yesterday aud
the verdict of the coroner's jury was
that he met death by drowning. The
remains will be shipped to 81, Louis
tonight
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
CURT JET
Was Taken 10 Lexington To-day 20
Testify in Hargis Case.

Lexington. Ky. May 2.-Curt Jet
md Tom White. serving life sent
nces for murder, we're brought here
from Frankfort to testify for the
commonwealth in the Hargis case.
Jet was called first ana testified
that he had nothing to do with kill
ing cockrill, but refused to say
whether he was In the second story
IF the Hargis store after the ASSIST
nation, as II might tend to mcrimi-
cate him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
YaIu Victory Celebrated.

Headquarters Kuroki's Army, via.
Fusan, May 1.-The anniversary of
the battle of Yalu was celebrated by
Kuroki's army yesterday with spec
tacular fetes.
An altar with a tablet In memory
Of the army's dead was erected on the
summit of the hill. Shinto and Budd-
hist services In memory OF the dead
soldiers were held at the altar, with
the troops massed at the foot of the
hill.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
HANDSOME MONUMENT.
Erected To the Memory Of Spanish
American Nurses.

Washington, ID, c., May "A
BEAUTIFUL monument to the American
nurses who gave their lives as a re-
ult of their labors during the Span
sh-American war was unveiled at
arlington National cemetery this
afternoon. II is a rough hewn boul-
ier, surmounted by Greek cross,
and was erected by the Society of the
Spanish-A war nurses.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
-FOUR APPLICANTS
Being Examined for Department
Bookkeeper Under Civil Service.

A civil service examination Is be-
ing held at the government building
today for departmental bookkeeper.
and there are four applicants. two
from Paducah, one from Louisville
and one from Fulton. Their names
are not given out by the local exam
liners.
There will be an examination for
departmental clerk tomorrow.
Notice was today received by Elk
aminer Fred Il. Ashton of two new
examinations. one for bandmaster
for Haskell Institute. Kansas. and
the other for repalrman of telegraph
lines, on June I.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
TRUSTEE ELECTED
Mr. u. w. Mckinney Chosen for Pa
ducah Wagon Works.

Creditors OF the Paducab Wagon
works company this morning held a
meeting for the purpose of electing
a trustee in bankruptcy.
Mr.. II. W. Mckinney was elected
and his bond fixed at $4,000, lie will
ave bond this afternoon ana will
take Immediate charge of the bus.
ness
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
900 900 Japanese Casualties.

Toxic. May 2.--"The number of
our countrymen killed or who have
died OF disease during the war Is
~ 600; the number of wounded and
sick is 100000 to 100000.
"Be prepared for long war;
nothing can shake Japan's resolution
TO carry on the struggle. But the
nation must continue TO be economic
al frugal"
SO Said Count Okuma. former for
eign minister and leader of the pro-
gressive party. addressing the party's
committee to succor the wounded.
Count Okuma criticised the nation
al diplomacy, saying that efficient
and timely diplomacy could have
prevented Rojestvensky's feet from
coming to the far east.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
Mother Dies In Chicago.

News has been received in Padu-
cab Of the death at Chicago of Mrs.
Quinlan, mother of Mr. Pat Quinlan.
formerly with Armour here, but now
OF indianapolis. Mr.. Quinlan mar
ried Miss Ella Settle. of Paducah,
The death of his mother was very
sudden. as he did not know she was
i'll.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
MAY %
\ Democratic Committee Meeting
VIII Bc Held.

Louisville. Ky, May "A meet
ng of the Democratic state central
'ommittee was yesterday called for
Frankfort May 10. Today the fact
vas remembered that May 10 will
't Derby day and that il would b.
impossible TO get even the governor
'imseif TO be in Frankfort then,
A rush correction by wire Is this
morning changing the date to MAY
nh.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
specuIalar suicides.

New YORK, May 2.-ChrIstian
Young, a stockbroker, committed SUI
ieide in a cab lie was victim OF tho
Wall street whirlpool, Young was
caught in a slump OF stock last week
and again yesterday
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
Yankees 10 BuiId Turkish Vessels.

Constantinople, May 2.-rhe Turk
ish government has placed an order
for an armoured cruiser with the
Cramp Shipbuilding company, Phila-
delphia. Orders for two protected
cruisers have been placed In France
aud Il is said others follow shortly
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02

Binghampton, n, v, May 2,-The
GilbertsVllle National bank was en-
tered and robbed this morning, Per-
sons who heard the explosion were
held al bay by five armed men. The
vaults were blown TO pieces and the
building damaged but The amount
taken is unknown,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
ELsIAR TOWER
May Succeed Cortelyou II the Latter
Goes Ia Equitable.

7. Cleveland, O., May Alt is an
bounced here that II Postmaster
General cortelyou accepts the presi-
ieney of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society, Elmar Tower secretary
Of the national republican commit
lee. will succeed cortelyou.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
MARRIED ON BOAr.
Paducah Couple Had Unique We'd
ding at Metropolis Today.

Jake Lyon, saw-mill man, and
Lucy foungblood, OF Padueah, went
TO Metropolis, H., today and were
married al noon aboard the Cowling
by Justice Ligsett, They went TO
Metropolis and remained until the
boat LEFT, arriving here this after
noon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
BIG MERGER
or Street Railway builders Is Re-
ported Ia BE Under Way.

81. Louis, May 2.-The organiza-
ton OF nifty million dollar combina-
ton of street car builders is under
way, with probable headquarters al
81, Louis.
The merger will take in all
the leading manufacturers in the
United States.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
TOGO MAY AVOID A
CLASH WITH ENEMY
II Is. Said lie Will Move Very
Cautiously.
Japanese Have Had Fully 100000
Casualties Since the Far East
erp War Began.
VICTORY Ar yALU CELEBRATED

New York. May -Korekiego
Takahashi. the financial agent of Jap
anese government who arrived from
London after negotiating the recent
japanese war loan. said that Togo
would not offer battle TO the Russian
fleet because he had too much at
stake and was no, willing to risk all
on first throw of the dice.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02

Chicago. May 2.-One man was
killed and three others, all trainmen
ON a Rock Island stock train, were
severely injured today in wreck
within the city limits. An open switch
was the cause.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
GASOLINE EXPLODES
And Causes Loss Of $5O,OOO Triple
To Norfolk and Western.

Bluefleld, w. Va. May 2.-The
large coal tipple of the Norfolk Wes-
tern railway, filled with coal and al
machinery were destroyed by fire
this mornlng. The blaze was caused
by the explosion of small gasoline
engine and the loss is over nifty
thousand.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02

Queenstown, May 2'-The torpedo
boat destroyer Siren went ashore ON
here's Island, Bantry BAY, on the
southwest coast of Ireland, and was
almost broken in two. Her crew was
rescued
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02

Detroit. May about hundred
OF the toughest boarders from tn
toughest river boarding houses Were
rounded up last night and taken to
Chicago to be used as strike bre
ara
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02

with autocrncy" and scattered sedl-
tlous pamphlets among the congrega-
ton. The police prevented serious
results.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-02
Yelled "pown with Autoeracx.v

Baku, Russia, May "A panic oc-
Cured In the Cathedral yesterday
during the service attended BY the
governor general. In the midst Of the
Hrvles SONS ons' shouted Down
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
Architectural Club Exhibit.
Plans for Double Dwelling.

Harding & Upman. architects. are
preparing plans for a double residence
for Charles and Edward Murray. on
Milwaukee Street, Ingleside. The lot
81 which the house is to be built has q
frontage of sc feet and a depth of 60.
snd the dwelling is to be In Colonial
style with wide porch running the en-
tire width OF the front. II is 10 be two
stories in height with attic and each
section IS TO contain eight rooms with
further accommodations in the attic.
The same architects are drawing plans
Tor an addition to the residence OF w.
.ger. on Newark street, Cleveland
which IS to contain a library. sit
com. and two chambers.
Southern Printers Supply Com
420 Tenth Street northwest, con-
@ ates the erection of a four-story
iouse. for which Architects Brown
own are preparing the plans.
Infect Adam II. Croft has just
3ieted a set Of drawings for the
ion OF four tWo-story houses for
Tuanze, on Brightwood avenue.
viii have a front of IS feet and
pth of AZ. with a wide porch across
~ entire front and a two-stery porch
s. ie rear. Each house viii have sew