davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-11
PAYS ANNUAL DIVIDEND
Knights of Columbus Building Associa-
tion Pays Five Per Cent to Investors

Knights of Columbus Building Associa-
tion Pays Five Per Cent to Investors
The directors of the Kenosha Knights
of Columbus Building Association met
in annual session on Wednesday even
ing and voted the annual dividend of
per cent to the stockholders. There
is now $15,750 worth Of the stock Of
the association on which dividends are
being paid and it is expected that with
in a short time all of the stock will be
owned by the members of the council
In two and a half years the association
has reduced it's mortgaged indebted
ness from $4,000 to $3.50 and it is
expected that the entire mortgaged in
debtedness will be paid off within the
next two years In addition to this
the association now has good sum In
the treasury to be used for the repairs
Of the building The enthusiastic man
ner in which the members of the council
have paid in money for stock is an
example for other fraternal organiza-
tions in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-11
OLD TIMERS COMING BACK
Officials of the Old Settlers Club Plan
to Make the Reunion the Greatest in
the History of the Great organiza-
ton.

The officials of the Kenosha Old Set
tiers club have completed >arrange-
ments for the annual reunion of the
pioneers of the county which is to be
held at Paddock's Lake on August 18th
and il. is planned to make the gather
ing the most notable gathering of the
early settlers of this section of the
state ever held. Following the rule laid
down some time ago there is to be no
oratory at the picnic save that which
is furnished by the old settlers. Many
of the early settlers of the county who
have not attended a reunion in many
years have been sent special invitations
to be present this year and Secretary
Charles M. Bishop has received many
responses from these men in which they
give the assurance that they will be on
hand with their families. The day will
be given over entirely to reunions of
the Old Settlers and it is expected that
the attendance from surrounding coun-
ties will be greater than in any pre-
ceding year. The picnic this year is to
be largely advertised and while many
candidates for Offices both in the gift
of the state and the county have sug-
gested that they would like to speak at
the gathering the secretary has notified
all of them that the picnic is not to
have any political side to it this year
On the other hand the gathering in the
pavilion which is to be held in the us
ual manner will be wholly under the di-
rection Of the pioneers and they are ex-
peeted to furnish all the speaking. An
effort is being made to have the Mem
orial roll written up this year and it is
probable that some mention will be
made of the lives of the pioneers who
have passed away during the >year.
Among the number Of pioneers who had
been unusually active in the work Of
the association were z. G.. Simmons and
Paul E. Sauer and memorials
to the lives Of these men will be given
by some of their pioneer friends.
There will be an abundance of music
and the usual amusements including a
baseball game and the dancing party in
the evening will be offered
In addition to the annual reunion the
members of the board of directors of
the Old Settlers are arranging for
second picnic to take place on Labor
day and it is planned to make this
picnic for the younger generation in
the county. At this picnic there will
be speaking by well known orators and
there will be amusements of every na~t
ture. The program for the Labor day
celebration has not as yet been com
pleted but it will be announced within
the next two weeks. At this picnic the |
members of the board of directors will
seek to have the laboring men of the
county come to Paddock's Lake for
their first visit.
President Stocker and Secretary
Bishop are busy completing the details
for the big gatherings and these will
be announced within a few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-11
PLAN TO REMOVE FACTORIES
Thomas Brass and Iron Company and
Durand Steel Locker Compa1s Seek
New Location for Plants Burned at
Waukegan.

The Commercial Association Of Ken
osha has a chance to get busy and To-
cate two new factories for Kenosha as
it is announced that the Thomas Brass
Company and the Durand Steel Locker
Company whose plants at Waukegan
were recently destroyed by fire are
seeking new locations. The city of RAJ
cine has already put in a bid for the
two plants and it is declared that the
managers of the company are desirous
of locating somewhere on the north,
shore within radius Of 100 miles from
Chicago. The stockholders Of the two
companies met in Chicago on Tuesday
and took up the question of rebuilding
the plants at Waukegan and at this
time the fact was brought out that the
companies would be willing to consider
propositions from other cities. The
Waukegan people will of course seek
to locate the factories on the old sites
but it is pretty certain that the stock
holders of the companies dissatisfied
with labor conditions Eat Waukegan
would be willing and ready to consider
plans from some other city. The COM
could be utilized in Kenosha and the
output of the companies is large enough
~ IL, Of int
for the Kenosha Association to seek to
locate the plants here. AS yet the com
panies have not asked for formal prop
ositions but it is understood that they
would be willing to entertain offers of
sites for the plants. 1t is probable
that with the rebuilding of the plants
the output of both plants will be con-
siderably enlarged and it is possible
that both will grow into great indus
tries within short time. Kenosha is
only a short distance from Waukegan
and it would be an easy matter for the
companies to arrange for the transfer
of the PLANTS and the move would be
short one Tor many Of the old employ
ees Of the company who will undoubted-
ly follow the plants to any location
selected.
The meeting of the stockholders was
adjourned until Wednesday of next
week and it is thought possible that the
Kenosha. Industrial Association will
get busy in the meantime and make an
effort to secure the location of the
plants in this city. 4
The two industries are tho largest
in Waukegan, with the exception of
the American Wire Company
Mr.. Shields, of Waukegan, one of
the head men and largest stockholders
Of the company, made this statement:
We took no action yesterday but
left it over week. However, if Wau-
Iegan desires to keep us there | would
suggest that the Waukegan Chamber.
of Commerce get busy and try to hold
out some inducement for u.s. The
chances are we will locate elsewhere.
This is all merely personal opinion
but it may prove timely expressed.
That's all 1 can say regarding our
plans.
Both the Thomas and the Durand
companies employ hundreds Of skilled
men and it is the belief that the two
concerns could be brought here and
that no great amount Of money would
be required to do it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-11
The treasury Of The wafer .

The treasury Of the water company
has nearly $4,000 in mon y in it, in
cash or drawing interest in the banks.
This money was accumulated either to
build new intake or to retire the out
standing obligations Of the company in
the way Of bonded indebtedness but
unless the people interfere there is lii
tie likelihood that it will be used for
either purpose. That much money III
"a big stake to play for. Watch the
gang get after it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-11

Alvin II, Barrows Of this city who
was one Of the winners of farms IN
the Montana drawing last August has
declined to accept the farm offered BY
the government as he has found that
the cost o. improving the farm would
be 50 great that he mould>not be able
to make cay money out of II. Nj. Bar
rows has mace several trips So the. land
and has reached this decision otter ma
tuue. consideration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-11
ONLY NAME RETAINED.

It is understood that the Great Sells
Floto Shows Consolidated this year
have undergone a general renovation
in each and every one of the many
departments, and from the monster ex
hibition tents to the cook tent every
thing is new, clean and up-to-date, the
only thing that has been retained
being the trade mark and name Sells
Floto which means everything first
class. The World Famous $4,000
Armour dapple gray psize winning
team are also with the big show. They
are the greatest feature ever toured
with any circus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Barnes of Chi
cago spent Wednesday afternoon in
Kenosha.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-02

for the occasion, as part OF the pro-
gram of surprises.
President Hugh Chalmers gave a
rafting good address, In which he pre-
dicted a great future for Detroit. reit-
Grating a previous declaration that the
next census would give this city a
population Of 100000.
He said In part: 1T has always
seemed TO me that corporation has
duties OF citizenship just the same as
an individual, as a corporation profits
by q good investment, by just laws, by
proper enforcement of the laws, by
good schools and by all kinds Of civic
improvements just In the same proper
ton as individual members Of com
munity profit. II has always seemed
to me, therefore, to be the duty of a
corporation to take an active part In
all the affairs looking to the improve
ment OF civic and industrial condi-
tons. We are proud OF Detroit, and we
firmly believe in her future"
President Chalmers and his asso-
ciates were presented with a magni-
ficent art lamp To be used In the di-
rectors room, while Mrs. Chalmers, as
the helpful partner at home, was the
recipient OF n beautiful solid silver
service, Carl II. Page, of New York,
making the presentations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-02

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the city Clerk. Wyandotte,
Mich, up TO 1880 =. m. Dec 10. 1910.
for the purchase OF t$6S. 900; Sixty
Eight Thousand Dollars, OF Sewer EX-
tension bonds,
Said bonds are of the denomination
Of one Thousand Dollars each, bear
interest at the rate Of t4LTD four and
One-half per cent per annum, payable
semi annually, viii Toe dated Jan l.
1911, and mature In Thirty Years
Principal and interest payable in
lawful money OF the United states at
the banking house OF the WyandOtte
Savings Bank. Wyandotte. Mich, or
at the office OF the city Treasurer, at
the option Of the holder These bonds
arc authorized by the Common Council
OF the city Of Wyandotte. adopted Nov.
%. 1910. BY authority an act Of the
Legislature Each proposal must be
accompanied by certified check TO the
amount Of t2ftD two per cent 81 the
face value Of the bond as an evidence
OF good faith.
Form OF bond and a statement ~
the financial condition Of the city may
be had on application.
The right to reject any or all bids
is expressly reserved
JOHN J. SULLIVAN.
City Clerk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-02
DIED.

BLOOMFIELD-Nov. 80. 1910, Gather
inc. beloved wife OF the late Michael
Bloomfield. or Romuus, Mich. Fun
eral from residence OF her son.
Michael bloomfield 292 ClaY-ave.
and from 81. Marys church. Wayne,
Mich, Saturday ar 10 "A. m. standard
time. Interment at -. Mary's Gem
etery, wayne.
CAMPBELL-Die Dec. ], John III.
Campbell, aged 81 years. Funeral
Saturday at ~ noon from his late
home. Fourtowns. Oakland county.
Irterment in Woodlawn cemetery,
Detroit
HACKING-Dec. /, 1910. at residence.
aged % years, beloved wife OF Bert
Orlin Hacking. Funeral from resi-
dence Saturday, Dec. 3, at 1880 p. m.
Kinde (MichD papers please copy.
JAMES-Dec. /, 1910. at his daughters
residence Mrs. IL. X. Minor, 1s9 Wa
bash-avo.. William James. father OF
Mrs r. II. Minor, Mrs. l.. Il. Batchel-
dor all dAlbert James. OF Rochester.
~ Y. Funeral from residence Satur-
day at p. IN. Rochester and Geneseo.
N. Y. papers please copy.
MILLER-Dec /. Frederick. aged ~
years, beloved father or Frederick,
Frank Albert. Otto and John Miller
ard Mrs: William Biant. Funeral
from l7S Preston-st. Monday, Dec.
5. at y. m. Interment at German
Lutheran cemetery.
KUHN-Dec. 1, Minnie, aged 20 years.
beloved daughter OF Mrs Minnie
Kuhn and sister of Henry. Funeral
from the residence. ~ Townsend
ave. Time later.
JORGENSON-Nov 80, 1910. at resi-
dence. Ss5 Sheridan-ave., Annie, be-
loved wife OF Martin Jorgenson, aged
So years. Funeral Saturday. Dec. 3.
at p. m. Member of Wayne circle,
No 1913. r. III. c.
O'BRIEN--Nov. 80. 1910. Martha, be-
loved wife OF James o'Brien, mother
OF Jennie, Catherine, Mary, William.
Austin. Albert, Frank and Charles
O'Brien. Funeral from residence,
Gravel-road, Sandwich south. Satur-
day. at $3.50 a. m, to ST. Marys
church, Maidstone, at 10 a. m
SCHLEUSS-Carl A. Schleuss, Dec. l.,
aged 10 years. beloved son OF Mrs.
Bertha Schleuss and the late Carl }.
Schleuss. and brother OF Helena and
William Schleuss Funeral Saturday
from residence, 31S Chene-st,, at 2
y. m.
beloved wife OF Theodore Scherer,
aged 81 years Z months IT days. at
the residence OF her parents, -
Grummond. Notice OF funeral later.
S c II r o f II f R--Nov. 80. Ernestine
Schroeder. beloved wife OF Reinnold
Schroeder. Funeral from residence.
760 Eighteenth-st.. Saturday, p. m.
Enthusiastically. Dec. l. 1910.
Burt l., husband of Ada NJ. Williams,
son OF Mrs. Hattie Williams. and
brother OF Mrs. a. ID. Billinghurst.
and Maud II. Williams Funeral ser
vices from residence, 80 Antoinette-
St, Saturday at 2 p. IN. Burial pri-
vate.
| HERRMANN-Nov 80. at Philadelphia.
Pa. Adele Won elisa Diedrich, wife
! OF Samuel l.. Hermann, OF Philadel-
| phia, daughter OF late August r.
| Diederich; mother OF Manford H. and
oil dom - IIar nd let n
Emmy G.. Minnie q. and VIM Died
| erich. Services at sisters residence,
100 East Highest. Saturday. p m
1nterment private.
| RYAN-Bridget, wife of Daniel r
Ryan, S3b Wabash-ave., age "a years
| Funeral Saturday morning, O'Clock
from St Leo's church Burial at Mt
Elliott cemetery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-02

Eleanor Measan, 1876 Harper T., %
years. cerebral hemorrhase.
Adolph Hauser. $50 Monroe. % years
pyloric structure.
Auson Tucker. 129 Field. 80 years:
pneumonia. -
George Garfield Bogue. 6e7 Cass. SO
years; acute delirious mania (Beifs
diseaseb.
Phoebe Gibbs. 80 Adams. 45 years;
ascities.
Frank Bzdrygowshi. 24S Williams,
2 months. pneumonia.
william Herman, Sr., s3S Livernois,
ca years, cancer or stomach.
Anna Baik, Harper hospital. rs
years: renal calculi.
Maggie Palmer, III Madison, 60
years; pulmonary hemorrhage.
George Bodke. $50 Jos. Campau, 4
months: palnutritioh.
Bessie Spraga. 1924 St Aubin. 3
years; tubercular meningitis.
August Hcmpler. Grace hospital AZ
years; fracture OF. skull. accidental.
Hattie e. Jones. $50 Eighteenth, 81
years heart disease.
Helen Lewandouska. 742 Grandy. 10
years: mitral INSURGENCY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-02
DAILY BIRTH LIST.
GIRLS

GIRLS
Edward Smith, 1929 Baldwin.
Frank hin, 900 Russell.
Jos. JerZioTski, 9I5 RiVard
Barney Mahlmeister, 9i3 Russell
Godfred Smith. 1871 Waterloo.
Chas. klann, so Burton.
Frank katscher. 94l JOS. Campau.
Louis Allivger. COS Seventeenth
BOYS
Louis Green. POS Windcr
Barney Watser 500 Rowena.
William Il Tilden. 2S5 Common
wealth.
Harry stole. 81 Regular.
Mike Rddsikowsky. $50 Twenty
fourth.
steve Siecienski. 9i9 Russell
Mike kurkOwski. 20 Livingston
Alfred Wood. Brush.
Alfred Wood, Brush-st.
William Barber. 6it Newland
Oscar Lashbrook, 449 Humboldt
Adolph colin, i2i2 Twenty fourth.
Aaron Perchikof1. 29i WNson
Sol Weber, I57 Beaubien
Julius Kcemkic 927 Canton.
John Bunny, 1894 Kirby.
William Montgomery, 100 Linden.
WIN. X. Duncan, G36 Pennsylvania
Henry thinner. 512 wilkins.
Paul Drews, 700 Fifteenth.
Clarence Middleton, ass Anthem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-02
TREVOR STILL ON WARPATH.
Continues Opposition to Korte's' Get
ting Job in Assessors Office.

Aid. Trevor, OF the Seventeenth
ward, called on Mayor Breitmeyer, Fri
day morning, 10 renew his opposition
10 the appointment of Aid. Korte, his
colleague. as assistant assessor. When
told that Korte had denied having in
terfered with Trevor's campaign for
reelection. he said:
Il don't see why he shouldn't deny
1t. | know what the results we're"
Korte was in the city hall Friday.
for the first time In several days, hav-
ing been kept at home by illness.
I'll meet any man at any point in
the road who says ! opposed Trevor"
he said IL have been promised that
appointment and think | shall get It,"
Up TO Friday noon. the assessors
had not met to make the appointment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED INTERURps,
LINES

PORT HURON LIMITEDs-1 O. m.
and every two hours To y. M; sun.
days only. IL D. IN. Through locals.
a m and every two hours TO .. Ne
hourly 20 $ p. m. including limiteda,
Clemens, s:2s a m. hourly TO i1:1s 3
FLINT LIMITEDs-.7:ss a m, .s:ss
n m, sl2:35 p. m, 2:sb y. m. Ass p
m Through locals. a m, every tive
bours 90 , p. m: oxford only, IL p a.
Flint. sundays only. III .. m. To Romea
n m. a. m. and every two hours -
10 ?, rRRsoN Z IMrTEDs-s.is a. m. ana
sysyv two hours TO Sis .. m Through
80. a IN. and every two houre to-
m Ann Arbor only. a. m, e:3o =
N % m. 10 y. m. II D. m. NorthvnIo
MI Gao a m, hourly to $50 .. ~
"a? cay p, IN nj m. II p m sai'as as's
ron ToI 'Hpo IIMrrEps--7:fo a.. N. sse,
.vsry two hours to $40 .. m; satur6qy
ever eve sunday. 7:,o D. m. Through tccaiA
sso a. m and hourly 10 $50 p -
woDroe only, s;se p. m. II p. m y
hourly TO s:ss D. m. hourly to ii'sos
p PoNrIAc plv.--s a. m. 20 TO 30 1ssz~
D M. II p m: birmInghaw only. = =
ORCHARD LAKE Drv.-sa q n. hesex
~ TO IL p m
sTne.e cars run through to saefnsv<
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-02
INSANE MAN KILLS SELF.

KINGSTON, Mich, Dec. 2-OIiver
Van Horn. pioneer settler living
one and a half miles east OF this vii
lage. committed suicide last night by
hanging himself with rope to, raj.
ter I'm the barn. Mr.. Van Horn was
80 years of age. For the last two
or three weeks he had been slightly
deranged mentally. lie thought peo-
ple were telling stories regarding
him that were not true. This worried
him so much that ii resulted in his
committing suicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-02

Frank Il. Mariett. 81; Carrie NJ sniv-
ley, 20
John Cassnor, 20. Chicago; Ida Love-
store, 20. Detroit.
Charles Wanke; Ida Hamel
William H. Taylor. IS, Wyandotte
Emily Hudson, so. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-02

NOTICE-If any poor girl 10 In trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help:
write or call on 3. G. MARGAfEI
DUFFY, sos Forrest. west. salvation
Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-02
HELP wANTED-rEwAL
SPLENDID WAGES FOR
GIRLS

Positions open for girls in Sew
inc Machine Work, also posi-
tons for girls to learn Sewing
Machine Work, also positions
for girls for Table Work.
Permanent all-year round po-
sitions. Apply at once.
American Lady Corset Co.
Fort st. w, cor. 9th
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-02
HELP WANTEp--MALE.

BILE BODIED MEN wanted for the u
s. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
10 and 80 Must be native born or
have first papers. Monthly pay SIS
to 500. Additional compensation pos
sible. Food, clothing, quarters and
medical attention free. After 80
years service can retire with rs per
cent OF pay and allowance. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF the world. Apply at y. s. Marine
St, Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-02

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after compile sting
one OF our courses, day and night
classes all the year: our facilities are
positively uneoualed In Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
11-24 Wilcox st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-02

To hold lap robe and prevent II
being lost, a Minnesota man has
patented a hinged frame. to be fast
ened to the dashboard of vehicle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-02

BLOOMFIELD-Nov 80. 1910, Gather
inc, beloved wife OF the late Michael
Bloomfield. or Romulus. Mich. Fun
eral from residence of her son.
Michael Bloomfield. 292 Clay-ave
and from 81. Mary's church. Wayne,
Mich, Saturday ar 10 "A. m, standard
time. Interment at -. Mary's GEM
etery Wayne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-02

An English inventor has equipped a
fountain pen with a small electric
lamp and storage battery TO en-
able it's user TO write in the dark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-02

W \ NTE D-StronK. refined. neat,
agreeable. experienced young wo-
man as housekceper. about 30 years
old. three IN family. go home nights;
prefer American Phone after y
~. North 4O2S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-02
CONVENTION ENDS
WITH BIC FEAST
Chalmers Dealers Are Guests Of
Company-President of Auto Con-
ce-n Makes Capital Address.

The four-days' convention Of the
Chalmers dealers came TO a close,
Thursday night. with feast in the
Hotel Pontchartrain. In addition TO
the leo dealers there were several
specially invited guests, including
Mayor Breitmeyer and Mayor-eiect
William B. Thompson. The latter men
toned the fact that he had used a
Chalmers car In his recent campaign
as another race the Chalmers had
won. Frederick b. Stevens represent
ed the Board OF Commerce at the ban.
quet. Lee Counselman, OF the Chal-
mers company. was POSTMASTER. and
acquitted himself nobly.
everal unique surprises were
sprung on the unsus Getting guests.
rhe climax was reached when toward
the end OF the feast. crowd OF news
boys burst into the room crying "Ex-
tree!" "Extree'" The banqueters
were easy prey They swallowed hook
and bait AS the boys called out In
shrill tones: "All about the Chalmers
plant burning" or "All about Chalmers
assassinated. he papers were
snatched I'D eagerly and there in glar-
ing headlines they read:
CHALMERS STABBED
An oyster.
CHALMERS PLANT A6LAzE
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-05-25
THE HAMILTON BAND
IN GOOD FORM.

The ball given by the reorganized
Hamilton band last evening proved a
gala affair and a neat sum was realiz.
ed with which to equip the band with
new music etc.
Hamilton has been without an or
ganized band for some time, but re-
Gently movement was started to get
the musicians of the city together
with the purpose of reorganizing. The
attempt was successful, rehearsals S
having been under way for two
months under the leadership of Thos
F. Drayton.
The band has the following mem
bership at present: Bass, Milford
Cobb; baritone, D. Kennedy; from
bones, c. Steib, Will Leibel; altos,
Clifford, Cha Murray; clariouets.
r. Farmer, r. Baughman; cornets. T.
F. Drayton, r. Hork, E. Gage; drums,
Mclean and Carradus.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-05-25
NEW BUILDINGS FOR
EXPERIMENT STATION

Contracts will be let this week for
the construction of a couple of new
buildings at the state horticultural
experiment station near Corvallis.
The plans call for a cottage to be
27H by 241a feet with four large rooms
on the first floor. Later, rooms will
be finished on the second Il 1)or. The
building is so planned as to admit of
additions being added later. The
building will be finished in the pop
ular mission style.
Like the house, the barn will be in
mission style, planned to harmonize
with the architecture of the house
The barn will be 52x35 feet in size,
with a hayloft, three single stalls, a
boxstall and a harness room. An open
end will provide accommod ations for
wagons, buggies and farm imple-
mentS.