davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
NEWARK BREWERS
HOLD PICNIC AND
DEDICATE FLAGS
Two Thousand Attend Twenty
second Annual Outing at
the Colosseum.

The twenty-second anniversary pic
mic and flag dedication of Brewers
Union Local No. 2, of Newark, was
held at Kurz's Colosseum yesterday
afternoon and evening, and was at
tended by fully 1000 persons. The COM
smittee of arrangements were; Louis
Hasemann, chairman; Emil Ruegner.
treasurer: John Soltau. secretary;
Fritz Liebrich, ii. Stickel, O. Runcke
and r. Horle, While the officers of
Brewers Union No. 2 are: louis Hase-
mann, chairman; Emil Ruegner, vice.
chairman; A. j. Kugler. secretary;
John Lutz. financial secretary: A.
Koenig, treasurer, and o. Runcke, SER
geant-at-arms.
The United Workmen's Singing So
ciety of Essex and Union counties and
the Singing Society Liberty, of this
city, gave several selections, after
which Louis Hasemann, chairman Of
the reception committee, delivered an
address of welcome to the guests.
Julius Zorn, of. Cincinnati, national
president of the Brewers Union, also
spoke.
Dancing was enjoyed in both halls at
the Colosseum until early today.
Visiting delegations were present
from Brewers Unions Nos. / and SO,
of New York; SO, of Brooklyn; 80. of
Paterson; 5, of Philadelphia, and 10, of
Union Hill; Beer Drivers Union Nos.
148. of this city; LOG, of Union Hill; %,
of New York, and "a, of BROOKLYN;
Beer Bottlers' Unions Nos. 345, of New
York; BAT, of Brooklyn, and 26S, of this
city; Coopers' Union No. 1874, of this
s city; Butchers Unions Nos. 422, of
this city; 211, of Brooklyn, and ia, of
New York; Masons' Union No. 16. of
this city; Bakers Unions Nos. "a and
167, of Newark, and 1872, of Union Hill.
The members of the District Council of
Carpenters. Of this city. were also
ipresent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
NEGRO FAILS FROM CAR.

william Sisco, negro, of 26o Maine
street. fell from a car on Broad street
today, receiving a slight wound over
his right eye. fr1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
NEW JERSEYS "a
DELEGATES M|NE,'
JOHNSON'S CLAIM
MinnesOta's Democratic Candi-
date for Presidential Nominal
ton Full of Confidence.

& CHICAGO. May 2.-Governor John
tson, of Minnesota, candidate for the
democratic nomination for President,
sdeclares he has the twenty-four dele
4gates of New Jersey in the palm of
sfhis hand.
''They will vote for me on the first
ballot" he said confdentially today.
Thi statement was mailed today to all
workers of the party throughout the
country by Democratic headquarters
here:
with so many conditions ~favoring
Democratic victory this year, let us
unite, forget our past differences and
go in to win. To nominate Governor
sJohnson is 10 win, and that. too, with
s. progressive, liberal Democrat, true to
THE popular cause--a man of the peo-
pie himself, risen from the direst
poverty and triumphant by his own
1 efforts over the most adverse circum-
stances and distressing hardships.''
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02

First Prize-ss25 MAXWELL ToCRABoUT-
j. w. Mason. 35o-s52 Halsey street.
Seena. isrize-S700 HALLET- q DAVIS
PLAYER-PIANo-Hallet g. Davis Plano Co.
1856 Market street.
Third Prize-s5oo RESIDENCE SITE in Or
ange-Philip ]. Bowers 8 Co: Bowers buildlns'
r. Holt & Co. Broad and Academy streets.
FIFTH Pris-$1o0 VICTOR PHONOGRAPH
oUTFIT-Manhattan Phonograph Co.. 74o Broad
street.
sixth Prize-s1W. scHoLARsHIP-Drake's
Business College. Broad and West Park streets
Seventh Prlz~-s1O ORDER Q ROUND
from Jos. NJ. Byrne Co.. 76 Broad street.
Eighth Prize-s75 LEATHER DAVENPORT
Baumann-Froehlich Co., 4s-5l Market street
Ninth Prize $50 SOLID GOLD
r Tack. SAT Bread street.
Tenth Prize-s5A LEATHER RocKER-Bau
mann roehiich Do, 1881 Market street.
MENTARY Observation-Disclosures Col
iege OF Musie. II Centre street.
Twelfth Prize-s50 DIAMOND RING-F. Holt
& Co. Brood and Academy streets.
Thirteenth Prize-S50 HAV1LAND CHINA
DINNER SET-McIntee & Laying, 5si Broad
street.
Fourteenth P~rize-s5o scHoLARsHIp :
1 Fifteenth P%rize-sso U GLASS ICE
cREd GLASS e.. IS Br0ad Street & ~s'''A"''
Sixteenth Prize-s0 BuFFET-Baunann-
Froehlieh c.. 4s,5l Market N stFsss- s1irr TO
Kelly, 500 Broad street.
Eighteenth Prize-S40 AUSTRIAN CHINA
DINNER SET-McIntee & Laying. 5Sl Broad
street.
Nineteenth P~rize-sio ADMINISTER RUG.
Twentieth Prize-ss5 ENGLISH PORCELAIN
DINNER SEr-McIntee & Laying, SCI Broad
street.
Twenty-frst Prfze-SS0 MANS SUTT-Mar-
shall & Ball, S07 Broad street.
Twenty-second Prize-s25 VIOLIN OUTFIT
Reed, Dawson & Co, 5S1 Broad street.
Twenty-third Prize-$25 COMBINATION
BOOKCASE = Baumann-F roehlich Co. 1851
Market street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
CAUSES
W|FE'S ARREST ON
B|GAMY CHARGE

mony as 1t is that my husbands despic-
able action will be dismissed. So far
as the alimony is concerned, l care
nothing for it. All / wish is to show
what sort of a man l married.
Il only lived with my husband two
months, and l left him because he beat
me and otherwise ill-treated me. All
will be proven so conclusively to a jury
that there will be no question as to the
verdict"
Mrs. LOCKER is the author of a four
act passion play entitled THE Sinner
In il the heroine Is sued for divorce
and the doctor" is named as core
spondent. The drama was written by
Mrs. LOCKER after she had been sued
by her husband. In the second act the
following significant remark is made by
the heroine:
"Why is it hat just when a man be-
gins to become interesting, and a girl
thinks he is very nice. he has to fall
i'll love with herr"
In both divorce actions, which are
on the calendar for early trial in the
New York courts, there promises to he
startling testimony. Mrs. LOCKER names
a young New eYork woman as CO.
respondent. anu d llutuOSI vi liz wv
letters of the latter, which were seized
by the enraged young wife, are to be
offered as testimony.
Mrs. LOCKER declares that her hus-
band met the young woman through a
matrimonial agency after he was mar
ried. LOCKER engaged in a correspond
ence with a society of East
Wakefield, his wife alleges.
Young Mrs. LOCKER is defendant in
three damage suits aggregating $125,
600. The actions were brought by
Willy and Owe Devlllir, private detec-
tives, of $50 Nassau street. Manhattan,
and formerly residents of this city,
Mrs. LOCKER had them arrested and
imprisoned, charged with obtaining $50
cash and a $3.50 diamond ring from her
under false pretenses.
When their case came to trial both
men We're discharged. The recent dam
age suits were then entered. One is
based on the sensational allegation by
Mrs. LOCKER that she saw Willy De-
villir in company with Mrs. Lena
Whitmore at. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station at Jersey City on the night
prior to the day she was found slain
in the Lampblack swamp at Harrison
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
EMPLOYEE
ARRESTED IN SAFE
ROBBERY MYSTERY
Conrad Larnynecker Held by
IrvingtOn Police on Gem
eral. Suspicion.

One arrest on suspicion was made
today in the safe robbery mystery at
the Giessuehel Hotel. I%rvington. Con-
rad L4arnynecker, the workman who
was supposed to be asleep over the
kitchen, through which the safe was
dragged early yesterday morning, is
held by the Irvington police in the be-
lief that he may know more than he
cares to tell.
Up to the present time. however,
nothing has developed that would seem
to implicate him, except the remarkable
fact hat he could sleep while the loot
ers dragged the safe through the kitchen
underneath him and down the door
steps. There were six other persons
sleeping in the hotel at the time and
none of them heard anything.
One new fact was the discovery today
that the axle and a piece of joist used
in moving the safe were not Giessue-
bells, as at first reported to the police,
but belonged to Albert Rodemaker, a
farmer, whose place is in Union ave-
nue., nearby.
He did not know till today that the
articles were his. and that his barn had
been entered as easily as the hotel had
been entered and the axle and joist
taken u
1t is thought by the police that the
yeggmen were from Philadelphia, and
that they learned of a transaction which,
had it been contaminated, would have
resulted in a large sum of money being
deposited in the safe Thursday night.
Mrs. Giessuebel old a reporter from
THE STAR that she was inclined to be-
lieve thai the men knew of this trans
action. which, fortunately, has not as
yet been contaminated. and that they
were disappointed in not obtaining the
larger sum of money.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
M OF SHOOTING
DWINDLES TO FAINT.

There was ''much ado about nothing
in the vicinity of So, Avon place shortly
after s O'Clock this morning, when a re-
port became current that a young
man living in an apartment house at
that address, had shot himself or was
shot by somebody else.
The patrol wagon with Plainclothes-
man Kaas and one Of the reserve men
was dispatched to the house. They
found that Abraham Grolnick, % years
old, a halter, who lived with his wife
and parents on the third floor, had
fallen in a faint.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
YOUNG ACTOR TAKES
CHORUS GIRL BRIDE.

Miss Emma Kramer, IS years old, of
E~dgewater, this State, and Alfred G.
Stedman, Fl years old, of Boston. Mass,
both members of Sam Devere's Conn
pany, playing at a local theatre, were
married yesterday by Justice of the
witnesses were Blanche and Loretta
Macarthur, also members of the COM
pany. Stedman does Hebrew and Ger
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, May local forecast:
Showers tonight: Sunday generally fail
and cooler; fresh s%outherly winds shift
ing to west and northwest.
WASHINGTON. May 2.-Forecast'
New Jersey rain this afternoon or to.
night; colder on the south coast; Sun
day fair, colder; brisk south, shifting
to west Winds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
TEN RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

THp TIA m ouuaton Contest is designed to educate nd entntain,t to promote
md encourage thought and research in the young. an provide mental recreation
for the older people,. = l- . rr ,r~-~. er.e -.
smIvdv a. pietme or eartoon representing familiar and mmo used Eng
ih Ouotauon" The correct answers to seve as a basis Of awards have been
te Local Bank This list will not be opened until the Contest is closed. md II. will
tenn e,nn the Judges. whose names will be announc in due course in making
the awards 1t will also be published with the announcement Of the Winners
nuts 4THE" NEWARK STARS Quotation Contest" is opMn to all readers of tho
MoRNfNG and EVENING STAR permanently residing in tes State Of New Jersey:
except employees of either paper or members of their family md W blood
citation. 49,, - -
banx published with each Illustration 1890.
3bhnksm may be filed out In any hehe name preferably with a sort lead
pencil 1- - -. -. --E -
a complete set, or not more than three for each picture.
5Arange yur blanks in numerical order If you have duplicates pin them
together -. nuu $500 - i. a.. st.
weekly Dr monthly, or they may all be held back nd sent in together after the
last picture appears However, 1T will render the work of exanhing and classifying
s%T Te tim Of mailing answers Will nave NJ effect upon the final reut, with
this exception: All answers must bed deposited in THE TAR office wthns six days
after the last picture has. appeared. s -, -.
ansprs to the eMmt wording Of the Quotation" as gWn in TIL STARS Book
OF English Quotations and MS selected b. the "Quotauon Editor" Spelling punrua-
ton and the correct construction are essentials that Will be graded. The decision OF
-" qTbe fA prize viii go to the person supplying Ill or nearest to all the thirty
six "Ouothons" correctly The pesonan answering the second lumber nearest correctly
will receive second prize etc Only one member Of a family will be entitled to re-
@ 10 In the event OF a tie for my prize the value Of such. will be equally divNhd
Tbs" aomsftn' EDITOR reserves the right to make any change or pddIqn5 to
f ms and honor % OF The MORNING M EVENING STAR i. pedsd o Insure a
square denp' for III. Address all answers and communications to the Quotation
Editor THE STAR Newark. \. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
BOY STEALS BICYCLE
TO LEARN TO RIDE,

When Arthur Genlek, of 800 Spring
field avenue. went to a house at Is
Roseville avenue, he left his bicycle IN
the street When he returned It was
gone, and after searching the neighbour
hood he discovered an S-year-old boy
trying to ride ii.
The boy said he wanted to learn TO
ride. Genlek took him to the Firth
Precinct police station, but would not
make a complaint.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
WOMAN FINED $50 FOR
KEEPING EVIL RESORT.

Mrs. Annie McGovern. so years old,
was fined $50 and costs in the Second
Precinct Court today for keeping a
d~isorderlx house at 81 Nassau street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
J. C. WILLM0N BUYS
PALMDALE ACREAGE
Charles M. Stimson Erects Three
Modern Bungalows at Highland
Park-To Build a Store and
Apartment House

Charles M. Stimson has sold to 0. r.
Nevada lots 43 and A, Glendale tract;
consideration 5000.
To F. T. Merwin, lots so and 110,
Lincoln park, Pasadena avenue, South
Pasadena, for $4,000.
To S. McCray, nine lots in Elysian
Heights, Carlson terrace; cons1dera-
ton $4,000, in exchange for McCrays s
Orange place.
To Sarah A. Hays. lot s, Metropoli-
tan tract, for $500.
To William Martin, lot 70, Records
subdivision, Boyle Heights, for $500.
To Francisco Martinez, lot 10. block
9, Puente, 5000. 40
To Gratian Bidart, lot 5, block IL,
Puente, $450, and to Juan ArramDloe,
lots II and 49, block 8, town of Puente,
5000.
To J. C. Willmon, 1870 acres OF land
near Palmdale, for $1,000 and two lots
at Fresno. s1000 in exchange for 10
foot lot on Palos Verde street near
Twelfth street, San Pedro; considera-
ton $10,500.
Stimson is erecting three up-to-date
fiye-room bungalows at Highland PARK.
Kerr & Morrison are the contractors
and builders. The bungalows are TO De
completed in forty days.
He is also having plans drawn TOT
stores and apartments, the buildlng 10
be erected at Temple street and Echo
park road, facing Children's Play
ground park. There will be stores ana
suites on the first floor and nine MOD
ern apartments on the second moor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
WHITTIER HAS $4,000
RECORD TRANSACTION

A real estate deal was consummated
Yesterday by the firm of Baldwin q
Bell whereby s5O,OOO worth of real es-
tate changes hands. This is the larg-
est single transaction that has been
recorded in Whittier this year. ana
indicates that good ranch property is
still in demand and at the usual high
figures. T.. 49,
The transaction in question Is the
sale of Cyrus Baldwin's ten-acre lemon
and walnut ranch in East Whittier and
his residence property on North WASH
ington street to DR.. R. H. Dunnington,
formerly of Whittier, consideration
$25, ,00G. -.
~. Huntington a twenty-acr lemon
and walnut ranch situated at Corona
consideration $25,OOO. Both deals were
made through Baldwin & Bell OF East
Philadelphia street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
BUILDING AND SALES
IN CITY AND SUBURBS
SEVERAL BIG DEALS CLOSE FOR
CASH CONSIDERATION
Rich Lumberman Erects Mansion at
Pasadcna-Apartmen House to
Be Built on West Side
for $25,o0o

Mary A. Moss of LIE Mars, Ia, has
sold to Leila b. Holmes two lots, each
140x17S feet, on the west side of ST.
Andrews place, 225 feet south of Dor
chester street, for $4,000 cash. The deal
was made through the agency of In
gram & Briggs and Peter Nolan & Son.
1t is said the buyer will improve the
property with a residence 10 cost
$4,000.
George H. johnson, lumber man re-
Gently from the Philippines, has built
S12,0 900 residence in Pasadena in the
Parker Place tract, and Herbert Holt
is finishing a fine bungalow on an ad-
joining lot. Two bungalows are to be
built for Frank Hogan at Los ROBES
and California street and several other
| fine houses are planned for that section.
On South Madison avenue fine bunga-
low is being erected for Mrs. Nellie
Hicks at cost of $4,000.
Mines & Farish report sales as fols
lows: A. j. Gibbs to B. F. Wright, a
lot on the north side of Sunset place,
about 200 feet wesx of Wiltshire place.
5Ox147 feet, for a consideration OF
$4,000: two other lots of similar size ana
on the same street for w. So Knopp, TO
a local investor for $4,000.
F. c. Holmes is preparing to build
$4,000 home in st. Andrews place,
north of sixteenth street. 1t will be
two stories high and the construction
will be of brick and shingle. The yard
will be Handicapped in elaborate style.
Hunt, Eager & Barns are drawing
plans for the residence and garage.
Sells Home for Cash
At Long Beach Miss E. B. Fremont
has sold her home, located at 220 East
Second street, to Mrs. Minerva Vermil-
yea of Los Angeles, at stated price OF
$4,000 cash, The buyer will make that
place her home. The deal was made py
Hutton, Shippey & Wilson, who also
report the sale by Williams to Wlillain
Reed of residence at seventeenth
street and Orange avenue Ior sseo, sor a1tp wv
a house at 1927 Atlantic avenue TOT w
L. Altenburg to Thomas G. Morris 1ol
s23OO.
At South Pasadena Lee Hibbard has
sold to Hugh A. Porteus a lot 5Oxlls
feet on Mission street, east OF Marenge
avenue, for a consideration OF $650. rms
lot is to be improved with $l5O0 pun
galow. Lee Hibbard to Ida A: Brittan
| a lot 5Ox115 feet on Mission street, De-
| tween Park street and Marengo avenue
for $3.50. This lot will be improved WIFI
an attractive bungalow costing abou'
$1,000.
r. l.. Horton will build three-stors
apartment house at 1921 West EleVentf
street from plans by Architect "A. u
Haley. The structure Will be ooxlzo les
and the front will be pressed prlck
Twenty-seven two-room apartment
are provided for, also large sun par,
lor, built-in buffet and beds. Inc cos
may reach $4,000. ,- :,
The Womans club at ocean farK u
planning to build club house. IL WI VII
he of the bungalow style, covering 800
30 feet. and also wings for Kitchen
offices. etc. The plans are being made
by Hunt & Grey of this city.
Al santa Monica permits were ISSUED
to Mrs. ]. H. Crawfard for S3zo,
house on Fourth street, and to MRS: =
H. Suits for a $4,000 house on Flu
permit for $1,000 bungalow on Four
| teenth street
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
DOWNEY WANTS ELECTRIC
RAILWAY CONNECTIONS
Rich Suburban Farming Community
Is Handicapped for Lack OF
Proper Transportation
Facilities

The people of Downey are putting
forth effort to have street car connec-
ton with Los Angeles and surrounding
towns At present the only means OF
transportation is the Southern Pacific,
which is complained of as being very
poor With an electric line 1t Is hoped
that Downey will be placed in posi-
ton to offer greater inducement to set
tiers.
Comparatively few people in and
around Los Angeles know that at
Downey, only thirteen miles away,
there is a region that for real merit
will compare favorably with any In
Southern California. Downey has
good. level land and ain abundance of
water for irrigation purposes.
With an electric line 1t is said that
numerous people engaged in business
in and about Los Angeles would make
their homes at Downey.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
ARE RUSHING WORK ON
IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM

AT Imperial work is being rushed on
an auditorium to cost $4,000 that is
badly needed for the Fourth festivities.
The First National Bank building, is
nearly finished, and an addition is be-
ing built to the Hotel Imperial. among
new STRUCTURES soon to be started will
he a two-story business block for f. G.
Paulin, a one-story brick store ada
cent to the Paulin building. and a lv-
ery stable is also probability.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
les are covered with cedar shingles

gables are covered with cedar shingles
laid six inches to the weather; roof
shingles; chimney hard burnt blue
brick laid upon colored mortar. Ihe
ARA cement of the windows with
small cut-up lights in upper sash; the
large front porch; the front and rear
balconies and the pretty bay windows
are all arranged in artistic harmony
and all aid in producing the general
attractiveness of the exterior. the
nook at end of living room is intended
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

for a piano with bookcases either size
and an art glass window above. Look
ing through the wide opening is a
handsome buffet at the farther end OF
the dining ROOM The kitchen Is abun-
dantly supplied with cupboards
shelves, closets and other conveniences
so much desired by every housewife.
The stairs are within a step of every
room on the first floor and there does
not seem to be an inch of space wasted
anywhere. On the second hoor are
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
BUILDS PORTABLE STORE
AND CHURCH BUILDINGS

H. ]. Brainerd, manufacturer and
builder of the Ducker patent ready
made portable houses. 422-423 Cham
ber of Commerce building, reports the
following sales:
Store building for Mrs. Kate Wray
at Baumont and a four-room cottage
for a patron at Pomona.
Brainerd is also building a church
to be installed at San Bernardino.
This system enables him to build any
kind of a structure and ship at once.
The portable structure has proven to
thousands to be substantial and artis-
tic,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

two large bed rooms. each opening out
by French windows on the front bal.
cony. The bath room is large ana
conveniently located and there are
large closets, specially fitted linen
closet, we'll lighted store room which
could be used for childs bed room,
and rear balcony which, If so de-
sired, could readily be made large
enough for an outdoor sleeping apart
ment. The house is "a feet front by
45 feet deep and will cost about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
THREE COSTLY HOUSES ARE
TO BE BUILT AT PASADENA

Three residences, each to cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, are going to
be erected in Pasadena, n. W. Hamil
ton, a recent arrival from Seattle, has
bought the southeast corner of Allen
avenue and Villa street; Samuel B.
Welch will erect his new home on the
southeast corner of Orange Grove ave-
nue. and Bellevue drive, and E. r. Kel-
lam will improve the northeast corner
of Orange Grove avenue and Columbia
street with a COSTLY residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
Receives plans for Club House

Plans were received last week by II.
7. English at Alhambra for club
house for the Alhambra "Wednesday
Afternoon club, which has site and
hopes to build this summer. About
S25oO is to be expended on building, ex-
elusive of furnishings, and a contract
will be awarded soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
Demand for Pomona Realty

At Pomona S. P. Olcot has purchased
for $1,000 a lot on Pasadena street owned
by H. G.. Tinsley, and has had plans
made for erection of a $4,000 bungalow.
The realty men of Pomona say there
are many inquiries by eastern people
for homes there, also for small frult
ranches.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
Building at Lankershim

erection of Il large residence and garage
at Lankershim, near Hollywood. Cecil
Walker has let the contract for the
erection of a twenty-room hotel at the
same place. The county is also con-
structing a reinforced concrete Jail at
Iankershim
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
w. q. wainwright Buys Home

+. y. Bowen has sold to ". B. VAIN
wright a seven-room house at 4051 Nor
mandie avenue for $4,000. Lot is 81 by
1874 feet and is located about $50 feet
south of Santa Barbara avenue on the
west side of Normandie avenue. Mr.
Wainwright buys for permanent
home
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

THIS very attractive house is now
under way for L. j. Bond on
II Grand avenue, Alhambra. 1rolli
nlans by Henry L. Wilson, 21S South
broadway. The exterior is plain with
no attempt at ornamentation, the
beauty of the home being entirely de-
pendent upon the artistic correlation OF
every line, angle. dimension and pro-
lection. The exterior construction Is
resawed weatherboarding, even 10 the
front porch walls and buttresses. Ihe