davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-08
carpenter work.
Preaching was we'll attended at
Bethany, Sunday.

carpenter work.
Preaching was we'll attended a
Bethany, Sunday.
Lawrence Kessler and lady frien,
of Logan, were the Sunday guest
of Mrs. J. G. Kessler last Sunday
Clifford Starkey, of Logan, ant
Mrs. Mollle Sherlock, of this place
we're united in marriage at th
U. B parsonage in Logan, June 90
by Rev. j. W. Willis.
Eber Mowery and wife wer,
visitors on this route Sunday.
Eber Mowery and wife visited
his parents Sunday.
Nelson Inboden and wife called
on Samuel Cell and family Sun
day.
| Mrs. Samuel Cell is seriously
i'll at present.
Adolph Gompf and wife and
Chas. Young and wife were visi
tors at Beech Camp, Sunday.
Thomas Wolfe. of Logan, was 9
visitor at this place Sunday.
Orla Wolfe and lady friend at
tended meeting at Smiths Chapel
Sunday evening.
The funny crowd met Sunday
afternoon at roling's and had 9
jolly time.
Vallie Wright visited l.. Wright
and family Sunday.
Miss Goldie Scholl is engaged
in picking raspberries for Mr..
Camptield, of near Bremen.
Chas. Bright and Jesse and Ed
ward Fickell were visitors in Lo.
gan, Sunday evening.
F. Polling was in the Queen City,
Saturday evening.
Several people from this place
spent the Fourth in Logan.
Jess Fickell was Lancaster
visitor Monday.
John and Bertha Kep.ar passed
through this place Sunday.
Chas. Woods had colt to run
away in the binder one day last
J week. The colt was afraid of the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-08

noise. which the machine made
and Mr.. Woods endeavoring tt
hold the colt, broke the lines. anG
away it went. M. Woods
crawled off the machine and prob
ably saved himself from some in
jury. The machine was slightly
broken.
George Kessler made a specia
trip to Logan, Monday.
Hello Evergreen Valley CORE.
spondent, have you gone on a big
journey or has your corresponding
lead pencil worn out?
Miss Mae Fickell was a pleasant
guest in the Queen City, Saturday
U. S. & Co. have been wondering
whether we are ever going to get
to taste any of those delicious
"cream horns" we heard 80 much
about in the past.
Miss Lucy Cell. who has been
working in Logan, was called
home Sunday by the sickness of
her mother, Mrs. Samuel Cell.
Miss Dove Polling is visiting in
Logan at present.
Miss Ida Fickel Was in Logan,
Monday.
Well. l had better ring off for
this time and maybe more next
time. LAUGHING MAY,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-08
klOndike

Mrs. Thompson called on Eflt
Woltz, Monday morning.
Mr.. Oliyer Woltz assisted hil
brother Joseph In the harvest field
few days last week.
Mrs. Jane Tucker and daughter
of Columbus, are visiting the for
mer's parents, of this place.
Mr.. Fred Bailey called on Olives
Woltz, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Manuel Ogg and wife passed
through this vicinity Sunday even.
ing.
MIR. John Curand and family,
visited Moses Stuart and family
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Curby Woltz and sister
Blanch, of Haydeivllle, visited
their grandpa Sunday evening, a,
this place.
Mr.. Marion Pitman and Law.
renee Thompson, passed through
this vicinity Sunday evening.
Mr.. j. E Stuart, of Rockbridge,
passed through this place Monday
morning enrOute to his farm.
Miss Emma Roop and sisters
Ethel and Elizabeth spent Sunday
with their friend, Miss Ef1le
Woltz.
Oliver WOltz and family were
Rockbridge shoppers Saturday
afternoon.
Emma and Ellen Woltz and
brother Edwin called on Mrs Jane
Edwards, one day last week.
Miss Lillian Mason visited her
parents, Sunday.
Miss Zelda Polling and brother
Elmer, of Brownsville, called on
Ellie Woltz, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Stuart and daughter
Ida, were Logan shoppers Saiur.
day.
Mr.. Harry Woltz, of Cantwell
Cliffs, Messrs Boyd and Ferd
Stuart and Mr.. Albert Edwards,
of Buck Run, visited at Oliver
Woltz. Sunday evening.
Earl Kline and sister Bessie, of
Trumbnl County, attended church
at Pleasant Hill Sunday evening.
Mrs. Eliza McGrady, Of Mud
Valley, attended S. S. at Pleasant
Hill, Sunday morning.
Mr.. Wesley Matthias passed
through this vicinity one day
recently.
Miss Eiiie Woltz spent few
days this week with her blother
Joe at Rockbridge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-08

him, as lie ~as an honorable old
gentleman as we'll az neighbor.
Several young men from this
place went to Columbus to spend
the Fourth.
This was rather wet Fourth
and didn't rain either, or IL looked
just 30, on Saturday evening when
No. 81 came rolling in from the
north,
John Carter, of Union Furnace,
was home over Sunday. He Is
employed at the brick factory.
Mics Diltz, of Pleasant Valley,
10 doing house work for Nora
Wells, of this place.
Mrs. James Morse and daughter
Clara, called on Mrs. Carl Good
win, Thursday.
Clinton Walker and wife had az
their Sunday guests Seth Morse
and wife, Jud Vanbiber and son
Fred and daughters Ida and
Pearl, Miss Gladys Bickle and
FL. II. Cruise. They were served
to ice cream and lemonade, and
talked about drilling oil wells,
operating coal mines, ETC., until q
late ! our before departing for
home.
James Scott called on H. H.
Cruise, Tuesday evening.
Robert McCue had the mis-.
fortune to lose his watch and has
not found the finder yet. The
person that found it has forgotten
golden rule, / guess, or less he
hasn't had the time to deliver the
watch yet to the owner.
Oscar Hayburn was hoeing corn
for II. Fl. Cruise, Monday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-08
Hungry Hollow

Curt Walter spent the Fourth In
Gallia Co., the guest of his father.
Mrs. John Smart and son spent Fri
day at Nelsonville.
Mrs. Etfie Green and son called or
Mrs. Will Achauer, Thursday.
Several from this place are attend
ing the Holiness meeting at LAUREL
Mrs. Beha Vollmer called on Mrs
Nettie Guess, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Roby and daughter spent
Sunday with Geo. Green and family.
Ora Patton and wife spent Sunday
with Moses Patton and family.
Mrs. John Angle and daughter Mrs
Ora Patton were Jacksonville visitors
on Wednesday.
Will Achauer, wife and two sons
are visiting relatives at Carroll.
Jim Tucker, wife and baby spent
the Fourth with Morris Vollmer and
family.
Linda Patton called on Kate Pat
ton, Thursday.
Ruth Saunders is working for John
Walters near Kachelmacher.
Sanford Kessler spent the Fourth
with his sister, Mrs. o. H. Smart.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-08

Sunday.
Clifford Starkey and. wife wer,
Logan visitors Saturday.
Clifford Brown, of Delaware
Ohio, visited his parents, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Abraham Brown over Sun
day,
Dwight Polling and wife were
the Sunday guests of VIM. Geigel
and family.
Ambrose Kessler and wife, OF
Nelsonville, were the Sunday
guests of the formers mother
Mrs. Joseph Kessler and family.
Beulah Polling visited Rev. j. C,
Mclaughlin and family at Logan
over Sunday.
Jacob Rutter was business
visitor to Logan, Saturday.
Charles Wolfe, of Logan, is
craddling wheat for A. j. Inboden
at present.
Several mistakes occurred in our
items the last two weeks and we
did not intend to correct them, for
we thought that everybody knew
that mistakes occur frequently in
newspapers, but we were mistaken, J.,
anyhow we hope that the readers
will not take any offense at the
mistakes and rememb ber that mis-
takes are everyday occurances.
was surprised last week to see
l had vicegerent or an assistant
reporter, but whoever you are let
US hear from you again and often,
Samuel Sanderson and wife
were Logan visitors Friday even
ing.
Horace Mohler was visitor at
Webb Summit, Wednesday.
Taylor Welty passed through
this locality enroute to the Queen
City, Friday.
We are having some extremely
hot weather at this writing.
VIM. Wolfe and Levi Wolfe
accompanied by VIM. Canaan, of
Cherry Ridge, went to Bremen
recently, where they will perform
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-08
Saturday, July 10th. A. D., 1909.

at one o'clock p. NJ, on said day, offer for
sale at public auction the following lands
and tenements. situate in Hooking county,
State OF Ohio, and described as follows:
Being Fractional Lot No One u) I'm Sac.
tion Thirty-one (3l), Township Thirteen
l3), Range No. Eighteen QsJ, ng
County, Ohio, and being more particularly
described as follows: Being part OF the
northwest corner of said section, thence
south upon the section line 28.M chains,
thence south SO degrees east l3 10 chains, to
the center OF the road, thence by said road
north M15 degrees east 5000 chains, thence
north ~ degrees, west q So chains, thence
north 30 degrees, west IL chains, north Z
degrees, west 81 chains, thence north 4 de-
grees, west p5 chains, thence north 221s de-
grees, west 2.58 chains to the north line OF
said section, thence west IL. 81 chains TO the
place OF beginning, containing G5lS acres.
more or less, subject to the dover right OF
said Elizabeth Roop,as the surviving widow
OF said Oliyer Benway, deceased
Appraised at Two Hundred and Eighty
Dollars ts2sO.OOj.
Terms OF Sale: One third cash, one third
In one year and one third In two years de-
ierred payments to be evidenced by prom
issory not. s OF the purchaser or purchasers
10 draw interest at the rate of six per cent
gage on the premises sold.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio this
sth. day OF June, A. ID 1909
GEORGE B. WILLIAMSON,
CIV. Wright, attorney for plaintir.
June 10. 5.w.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-08
Starr Corner

The ice cream social at this
place was pretty we'll attended
under the circumstances. The
social was given for the benefit of
the M, Il. Church.
The work on the grade at Coon
vile Is progressing nicely. Sever
al teams are grading aud a few
men working on the Trustle.
They have a greater part of TIE
ties On the ground for the switch,
James Baglsy. who formerly
lived near Coonvills, died at his
home IN Logan, Wednesday, aud
was buried ut Asbury, Saturday
at IL O'Clock g. m. Mr.. Baglsy
will be bs miissd BY all who knew
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-08
Legal Notice

Lucinda Slisher residing in Muncie, In
diana, Mary Lloyd. residing In st. Louis,
Missouri, the unknown heirs of Lucy A.
Cohen, will take notice that ON the end day
Of June, 1909, J. N. Shorr, Administrator OF
Mary Kost, deceased, filed his petition In
In case M. 22i4. against the above named
parties and others, praying that the peti-
lioner may be authorized ana ordered to
sell the Real Estate hereinafter described 10
pay the debts OF said Mary Kost, to,Wtt;
Situate In the County OF Hooking and State
oi Ohio Being the East part OF Lot Number
enteen tl7l, Section Twelve (l2,.
said parties are required to answer ON or
before the 3lst day OF July. 1893.
June y, o-w III. II. SPARNON,
Atty for j. N. Shorr, Admin
istrator OF Mary Kost, De-
ceased.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-08
l&MN&&&&&&M.&I
SOCIETY NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Logan Route 2
'XXXXXX3

Quite large rain occurred in
this locality Monday and did much
damage to the farmers.
Jacob A. Snyder, of Rachel,
macher, who has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Dwight Polling, for a
few days. started for Louisville,
Ky, Friday, where he will spend
several days visiting in Kentucky
and Indiana.
Reaping the golden grain,
wheat, seems to be the chief pur-
s,it OF the day.
We are sorry to hear that ARA
Hamilton lost fine horse recently.
IL stepped in a hole in the woods
and broke one of its legs.
+. l.. Polling and j. A. Snider
were visitors at Webb Summit,
Tuesday evening.
Abe Brown made a special trip
to Logan, Tuesday.
Samuel Cell WAS an evening
guest of Dwight Polling, Tuesday.
virgil ana Lulu follng, or Lo.
gan, are visitors at this place at
present.
James Bebout was in this com.
munity Tuesday on business.
Jacob Snider and Misses Dove
and Beulah Polling were guests Of
John Polling, Thursday evening.
Orla Wolfe made special trip
to the Queen City, Thursday even
ing
Mrs Frank Miller was visiting
relatives near Bremen the fore
part of the week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Hickman, Wednesday the 23rd., q
girl.
John Polling visited Sam Cell,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-08
Sheriff's Sale in Par
titiOn.

Lauretta Benway plaintiff, vs. Elizabeth
Roop, LYDIA fantes, Minnie Benway
minor over IL years OF age, and Nettie
Benway, minor Il years Of age, and FL
mer Miller, defendants.
Cause No. 4O60.
In the Court Of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice. is hereby given that the under
signed sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by
virtue OF an alias Order of Sale In Partition,
Issued out of said court In the above entitled
cause and TO him directed as Sheriff OF said
county, Will, at the door OF the Court House
In Logan. Hooking N0unty Ohio an
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-08
Notice to Bidders.

The County Commissioners hereby give
notice that they Will sell the work OF lime.
Ing the Logan-Scotts Greek Road, com.
mencing at the corporation line or Logan al
the railroad crossing On Mulberry street
and continue TO point near falls at Scott |
creek, distance OF l.23l miles Engineer i
estimate OF lime to be hauled 1900 tons.
Bids must read so much per ton, and vii
be recetyed up until 40 l.. NJ, July ~, 1919
certified check for 500 90 must ace oni pa
each bid; Board reserves the right tn jecl
any or all bids.
BY order OF County Commissioners.
JAMES L. MARTIN,
County Auditor.
JAMEs BEBouT. County Surveyor.
July 1-2w
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-08
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN

OFFICE HOURS 8 TO B
Paid in Cash CdpitaL 100000
G. Il. BOWEN, President,
II. r. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres.
F. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does a General Banking Bust
ness, Receives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex-
change.
apr ely Bank in James Block
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-08
Notice of AppOintm cut.

Estate OF John Weidnsr, deceased.
qualified as Executors OF the estate OF Joh,
Weidner. late OF Hooking County, Ohio, de
ceased. Dated this 10Th day OF June ijOs
CAThARINE WEIDRER,
WILLIAM Vo0LE,
JunsN s'wks. Executors.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-08
Notice to Teachers.

The Board OF School Examiners of Hook.
ing County Will meet at the School Building
In Logan, Ohio, at $3.50 a. m, on tho First
Saturday OF each month. for the examine
tion ofapplicants for Teachers Elementary
Certificates and on the first Saturday Of
September, December, March and June for
discrimination OF applicants for Teachers
High School and Special Certificates Ex-
aminations for pupils desiring to enter high
schools will be held on the Third Saturday
OF April and the Second Saturday OF May.
ROLAND BRIGHT, President
ID. h. HARSH, Clerk
ROSE WHITE
Logan Ohio. March /. l907--tf
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-07-08

None better than Geld Medal sassr;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
.INGLEWOOD RANCHO
POPULARITY GROWS
DESPITE BAD WEATHER SALES
TOTAL $6225
Average of $1,000 Day Is Maintained.
Company Completes New Of
flee Building at the
Tract

Inglewood Rancho land is increasing
in popularity, as shown by the steady
sales each week. In that time sales
were made amounting to $6225, in spite
of unfavorable weather.
Already black acacia trees have been
set out on both sides of LenoX avenue,
the main street running through the
tract, and now trees are being planted
on all the other streets.
One purchaser is about to plant eight
acres to potatoes; another has al
ready planted five acres Of onions and
peppers, and all vegetables, berries, al
falfa, ETC., will thrive in its rich soil.
Inglewood Rancho company is just
completing a new three-room office,
built in mission style, at IngleWood;
this is in addition to the Office now at
the rancho which was built to meet
the increasing demand for 1ngleWood
Rancho property.
The property has been on the mar
ket a little more than three months,
and the total sales aggregate over
$4,000, making average sales of more
than $1,000 day.
Sales for the past week were as fol-
lows:
One acre on Fir stret, A. B. Gresham,
$3.50: two acres on corner of Lennox and
Inglewood avenue, $1100; three acres on
Cedar street, E. G. Williams, $1400;
two acres on Fir street, j. f. Duel,
S1O75: two acres on Market street, Mar
garet Ryan, $1150; two acres on Ingle-
wood avenue, ]. M. Mood, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
PROMOTERS PUSH IMPERIAL
VALLEY COTTON INDUSTRY

Those interested in cotton rejoice that
the American Nile Cotton company,
which was organized last month at Ell
Centre for the purpose of Constructing
a ginning and compressing plant, is
going ahead rapidly.
Joseph r. Lotus of Los Angeles, who
took the initiative in the organization
of the company, is now in the east and
south looking into the subject thor
oughly, with a view to the purchase
of machinery for the ginning plant and
Egyptian cotton seed.
Judging by the experiments which
have been made SO far in the valley
both by the government and by private
individuals, Egyptian cotton will grow
to perfection in the valley, and it should
prove very profitable as it commands
a price of from % to "a cents a pound,
while the ordinary varieties of the
south only sell for from to 10 cents
a pound; and it is probably safe to
figure on from 115 to bales to the acre
from the valley land, while the aver
age production for the state of Texas
is about one-third of bale to the
acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
BUILDING BOOMS
AT EAGLE ROCK
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
TO BREAK GROUND
Twenty New Residences Are Now Un-
der Construction and Street I'm.
ProVements Keep Pace with
Growing Activity

Despite the rainy season, building op-
erations go forward without cessation
at Eagle Rock The Women's Twen-
tieth Century club will break ground
for its beautiful club house on March
1. The building was designed by H.
Alban Reeves of Eagle Rock, and is
probably as fine an example of pure
mission architecture as the ingenuity
of Southern California architects has
yet produced.
More than twenty new residences,
many of considerable cost, are now un-
der construction in Eagle Rock, so that
with the large amount Of street i'm
provement going on~ throughout the
district there is scene Of bustling ac-
tivity in every direction.
The Edwards & Wildey company re-
ports the following sales for the week:
To Rosa Doolittle, lot 3S, Ellenwood
Heights, 60x230 feet on Ellenwood drive,
near Hill avenue, consideration $500.
To E. E. Lawton, lots 80 and 81, Glen
wood Park, 100x130 feet on Adams
street, price $3.50. Mr.. LaWton has al
ready begun to build on the property.
To John Lawrence, lot 10, Eagle Rock
Central tract, 60x130 feet on Eddy ave-
nue., $400.
To Fred Otto Karger lot 1OS, same
tract, 60x13O feet, $4OO
To Flora A Fisher, lot SO, northwest
corner of Eddy avenue and Colorado
street, 55x130 feet, $3.50.
To Clara H. Ferris, lot 80, Eagle Rock
Acres, 50x150 feet on Colorado street,
near Central, $500.
To Eva c. Portman, lot 26 of the
same tract, 50x150 feet, $500.
To H. N. Brown, lot B, Eagle Rock
Central tract, 100x240 feet on Hill ave-
nue., near Central, $500.
To Sarah E. Lewis, lot "a, Eagle
Rockacres, 50x150 feet on Colorado
street, near Central, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
REDLANDS REALTY
CONTINUES ACTIVE
TEN-ACRE GROVE SELLS AT
$12,5OO
Several Groves Sold Average $1,000 an
Acre-Agents SubdlVIde Large
Property in Grafton Section
for Market

REDLANDS, Feb. 6.-The realty
market was firm in Redlands and
brokers had an active week.
A. E. Frost has purchased through
the agency of Messenger & Williams
a ten-acre grove on San Bernardino
avenue from E. G. Judson and E. A.
Marsh. Eight acres are planted to
navels, old trees, and two acres to Va
lencias that are just coming into bear
ing. The purchase price was $3.50 an
acre, or $3.50 This does not include
any crop except few boxes on the
Valencia trees, that are bearing for the
first time. The grove has Lugonia
water but no improvements.
Dennis Mulvahill and son, Edwin
MulVahill have sold to John G.. Smith
fifteen acres of grove on Tennessee
street just north of Brookside avenue.
The grove is in full bearing and sold
at less than $1,000 an acre. Having
been neglected to some extent prior to
Mr.; Mulvahilrs ownership it was not
in the best of shape.
Simpson & Wilmot report the sale
of a ten-acre grove on the north side
of East Pioneer street from Mrs. Nellie
M. Hegardt to l. D. Newbry. No con-
sideration was given, but it is sup
posed to be about $4,000. A crop of
1000 boxes goes with the place The
trees are fourteen-year-o old navels and
have been neglected, but Mr.. Newbry,
being a practical rancher, intends to
give the property the care that it needs.
Mr.. Newbry recently sold three and
one-half-acre piece on East Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Archie Covington has purchased from
L. F. Churchill ten-acre grove at the
corner of Park street and Tennessee
avenue for about $1,000 an acre. It is
a good property, but has no improve
mentS
Allen Break and c. E. Taylor have
purchased the remainder of the w. F.
Whittier holdings at Redlands juno
ton, north of the railroad track, which
include the packing houses, store and
dwelling. No consideration was named.
One of the largest groves in the
Grafton section has been divided into
small blocks and placed on the market
by Dixie & Logic. The grove is located
on Cotton and Wabash, a tract of
sixty acres, all navels, from twelve to
fourteen years old. 1t has fine soil and
ample water and is considered choice
property. 1t is owned by Mrs. Saun-
ders and has been taken over by Dixie
& Logic and divided into six tracts
from seven to twelve acres each.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

at Sespe, in Ventura county. 1t Will
have rough stone foundation, beamed
ceilings and fireplaces in living and
dining rooms, hardwood floors and all
irSt-clasS appointments.
Architect Edward c. Kent, 705 Audi
torium building, has completed the
plans for the immense bath house to be
constructed at Redondo for the Redon-
do Improvement company, and is now
ready to receive bids for the various
parts of the same.
Architects Hudson & Munsell have
been instructed to prepare plans for
brick fire engine station to be built on
Winston street, near Los Angeles
street.
w. B. Taylor, $50 Mason building, has
had plans drawn for a one-story five
room bungalow to be erected on Gar
field avenue, South Pasadena. He in
vites bids for the construction of this
house
Architect A. L. Haley, 531 Citizens
National Bank building, is taking bids
for the erection of a four-story brick
apartment building on West Seventh
street, near Valencia street, for ].
Wiseman Macdonald.
Architects Greene & Greene, Boston
building, are preparing plans of two
story and basement ten-rOom residence
to he erected on Hill Crest avenue, near
1t will have brick foundation and Chin
neys, shingle roofing and exterior walls
of shakes Cedar trim, hardwood floors,
plate glass windows, three bath rooms,
furnace, automatic hot water heaters
and other modern features. A garage
will also be erected on the premises.
Pasadena Engine House
Architect Joseph J. Blfck, Dodworth
building, Pasadena, has submitted
plans for a two-story fire engine sta
ton to be built at the corner of Hurl
burt street and Pasadena avenue. The
first story will be of brick, the second
story plaster, and half timber finish,
and metal tile roofing. The building
will be 39X54 feet and will be equipped
with the usual accessories.
Architect Fred ]. Harris of Redlands
has drawn plans for a bungalow to be
erected at Highland for Thomas w.
Frye.
Architect S. L. Pillar of Riverside
has drawn plans for a three story and
basement brick building, 72x150 feet
in SIZE to be constructed at the corner
of Eighth and Lemon streets for Fred
H. Freeman. 1t will be of class G con-
struction and will be occupied exclu-
sively by the Ark Department store.
Architect Pillar of Riverside is also
drawing plans for a tWo-Story eleven
room frame residence to be built at
Perris for w. w. Stewart. cashier CT
the Bank of Perris. It will be modern
in every detail and will cost between
$4,000 and $6000.