davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-18

A fifteen-ton steam plant is being in
stalled in the Hotel Vermont at Burling-
ton and in order to get it in place sew
eral partitions will have to be removed.
The boiler is q feet long, ten feet high
and six feet in diameter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-18

FOR SALE-Columbian wyandotte eggs for
Matching. Records show why they are the
best winter layers Why not have the best
at 81 per setting Call and see stock. A. c.
Moore. 80 Orange street. or phone sew. i5f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13

Cihef stctson that the fire was OF
phfr origin. breaking into full
flame with its inception
No one was hurt. the five or six
printers on the top floor. one
stereotypcr In The basement aud
the night watchman making their
escape The man In the basement
barely got out after "a timely warn
Ing given by the watchman
Hotel Occupants Warned.
with the arrival OF the depart
ment equipment In response TO the
general alarm sont In. flames from
the two buildings were shooting
many feet into the air. and both
structures seemed to be doomed TO
complete destruction. Prc"au-
tlonary measures for the proiec.
tlou of the buildings in the vicinity
we're taken and the guests 81 the
Alix ard Tate hotels. across the
alley from The burning buildings
were sent In orderly fashion into
the streets.
A. 6 O'Clock the flames we're
practically under control and the
equipment IN use in preventing the
spread of flames. together with
that already playing upon the burn
Ing structures, directed a concen
fratod attack on the Times build
Ing which put the situation en-
tirely In the hands of the fire
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
SHOT BY MEXICAN
REBELS; PALACE IS
BATTERED BY GUNS
(BULLETIN.)

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Feb 13-Seven German and
American payroll guards for railway were
killed Vanegas by so Mexican rebels according to dis
patches received here today Other employees
robbed The rebels later burned freight train.
Reports from Mexico City say cannonading increased
this afternoon the Daz shells bursting large
the city The fighting fercest however, in the vicinity
OF the national palace
The Mexican cable building there, where newspaper
respondents writing dispatches struck five times
inside of two minutes today The correspondents stuck
their desks however and the cable operators remained their
keys through the danger and din
MEXICO CITY Feb l3-Gen Felix Diaz who seeks to
follow the footsteps Of his uncle and rule the nation for
which his father died the field Of battle trained his heavy
artillery the national palace O'Clock this morning.
effort dsodge President Madro and his followers and the
most beautiful capitol building continents filled with
OF and stauary is being fast reduced to
ruins
Of their field landed in the library of the American
club, exploding with
According Ambassador Wilson, the conflict which for
days has ragged through the has become fight
the All the rules Of modern warfare have been violated
The president Of the Red Cross society shot DEATH and
officials Of the White Cross society caught carrying
milton in ambulance executed by the rebels.
Americans and other foreign residents Of the capital spent
night of terror Maraudcrs. liberated convicts OF Beem
prison foamed the residence district plagng sacking and
burning deserted houses Thousands Of foreigners ocked
10 the American quarter Ambassador Wilson pressed 20
tomobe service and before daylight these had carried
700 Americans Of the danger
Despite the Write flags the machines fired several
After all American had been conveyed TO points
safety automobiles turned TO the representa-
tives Of other countries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
"THTS WILL BE NO MOVING
PICTURE WAR;" SAYS DIAZ

rv frrNef Trtfa Laced Wire
MEXICO CITY, Feb l2.-MeN-
leo City's MAGNIFICENT public build
ings today present a dismal front
battered and torn by bursting
shells. nicked dcnted and damaged
by hailstogms of bullets. the loss
to public buildings alone viii run
into millions
The loss OF life has been fearful
but the exact figures will never be
known. Conservative estimates
cannot be made until either Madero
or Diaz cmerEes from the conflict
victorious and the work OF rcmoy.
ing the bodies starts. Many non
combatants. including women ard
children have been killed by stral
bullets and bursting shell. Thrg
Americans. including two women.
are known to have been killed. aud
a score OF others injured.
The loss 30 both the federal and
rebel forces already is believed to
exceed 1000. Todays battle rs al
most certain TO swell the death Hist
by 1000 more.
Appeals by American Ambassador
Wilson and The German and Spanish
ambas sadnrs have gone unhecded
by both Nadero and Diaz.
Madero has expressed a willing
ness 10 move the seat OF government
IL the situation does not improve
within a day or two This is as far
as he viii 20 Diaz flatly refused 10
listen to any sort OF a peace pro.
posal unless IL involves a surrender
by Madero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
COUNCIL FLAYS
CUDIHEE AND DEPUTY

meeting. severely scored Sheriff
Cud.hee and Deputy Roberts The
latter Is denounced aa a bully and
bulldozer. end he 10 ccnaurod Tor
declaring marshal law to Rsn.
ton hy causing q patrol of the
streets without authority or cause.
Fair play Tor the striking miners
al Renton and the citizens. aRd
proper protection ~ their interests.
~ demanded from Cudihcc in the
re olutions The laboriug men de-
clare chat no disturbance 81 any
Kind on the part % the strikers bad
occurred in Rcnton 90 ans time
None ~ the strikers Eo armed.
the resolu ION declares. aud here
70 no cause 10 fois Roberts an1 his
gang o. dcputics upon the little
mining town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13

Organized labor wants J. w
Roberts. the buudozing deputy
sheriff In Ren'uu, removed from
ne mining town This was EN-
phatlcally asserted IN yieorcus res.
elsteuS PASSED by the Sea lie Cen.
,ral Labor council W sdussday
riEht
Ruf Roberts Is still ON the job
Sheriff Cuaihee was GO. In bis OF.
Gee this mDruing but he has de-
eIared tha, Roberts viii DC re-.
moved from Rentou within a day
or tvo. and with Roberts, Cudlhcc
rromAed. viii go about half Of the
depai.ss now stationed at Reuton
The labor resolutions, Ike those
passed hy fhs indlgnan citizens of
RsriDn Sunday az their biz mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13

Fire iora estimated at between
$3.50 COO and $4,000 was sustained
b. firns occupying the top floors
Of the Denny and Times buildings
at Second and Union early this
morning.
The heaviest loser. aside from
the Denny estate, which owns the
two buildings, is the Times Print
ina company, which occupied three
floors Of the corner building. 9th.
er firms In the Times building that
lost heavily are tho Art Engraving
company and the Merchants Print.
ina company. on tive second floor
and the Bankcrs' Printing com
pany on the third floor.
Bartel Drug Co. Heavy Loser
Among the firms In the Denny
building, the heaviest loser is the
eartell Drug company whose loss
may reach 100000 The whole
basement. stocked with expensive
wares. WIS flooded IN six feet Of
water.
other people who iosl in the
Denny building are Or. Everly. Or.
e. r. Hurd. r. s. Ito. ladies' tailor.
the Duntley Vacuum Co.. A. W.
Kline. ehiropodist, and e. J. Leach,
ladies' tailor.
Mysterious Origin
The fire. which was OF mysterious
origin. started on the top floor OF
the Denny building at 355 this
morning. Il swept the three top
floors OF the Denny building. then
spread to the two top floors OF the
Times structure.
Machines Damaged
The Times composing room. con
tanning rs linotype machines on the
fourth floor, was badly damaged,
aud IN this place the heaviest loss
was sustained The expensive ma.
chimes were warped and twisted by
the heat. many OF them beyond
repair.
Aside from this, the Times loss
viii not be heavy. az the presses In
[ the basement were not touched ex'
cept by water The other offices
In the building burned out were
furnished only With regulation Of
/ flee furniture and the insurance
will practically cover everything.
No One Hurt
! Flames were shooting from both
/ buildings before the firo Was dis
covered. and It is the belief OF Fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
REVERSE HANF0RD
DECISION IN THE
0LSSON CASE

helped TO hasten The congregational
Investigation Impeachment inquiry
which terminated when liantord
resigned his office as Uultcd States
district judge.
Tho court avoided golnE into the
merits OF the case by the simple
process by having attorneys on
both sides agree 20 a reversal
on the ground that no record vas
kept OF the proceedings before
Judge Hantord when Olssan Was
deprived of citizenship The do
cisinn states that there are other
reasons but does not specify them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
CHAMBER TAKES
ORIENTALS' SIDE

Tho Chamber Of Commerce is
standing behind movement TO
place japanese. Chinese aud other
Orientals on the same footing as
other foreigners. 50 far as the own
ing OF land In this state is con
cerncd.
Il has sent letters to the legis-
lature. urging that the amendment
10 allow foreigners TO hold land be
changed so as not 10 exclude Ori-
qnfalq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
ATTY. DARROW
SPEAKS In HIS
OWN DEFENSE

uy rnuef rfees fstsed Wlre
LOS ANGELES. Feb. i3-Clar
ence s. Darrow. accused II bTibing
Juror Robert r Balm IN the Nc
Namara trial delivered the opening
address a. the jury IN his own dc
Tense today barrow denied evcry
charge OF the prosecution. and his
opening address reEembled "A clos.
Ink argument and q final appeal TO
the jury more than a pre-eyideucc
nernfntion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
VETERAN TAKES
LIFE IN A HOTEL

Suffering from an IniurY 20 MS
head received when hit by a car
three weeks ago, A. uoober Civil
war veteran. is dead here today
by his own hand. after willing his
watch, chickens and oyercoa to
George Havickhorst a neirhbor.
Iloober has been missing from
homo several days. His body was
located in a room of the Dillcr
hotel, with bullet hole In his
hpnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
SECOND FIRE
FOR BLETHEN

Tho fire which crippled the Sc.
attic Times this morning U.s. The sec
uud similar experience of Col A. J
Blethcn during his newspaper ca
rccr over 20 years aEa "a Min.
ueapolig. Blethen's ucW spaper build
ing and plant were completely de
siroyed aud seven employees me-
horrible deaths and i3 others were
injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
JAIL DOORS YAWN
FOR MILLIONAIRE

Formal findings of fact and de-
cree OF divorce were filed "a the
Jones divorce case this morning
Judge Hlmphr.es signed Tho docu.
ments late Tuesday night IN which
be- awards Mrs clara o Jones The
Vancouver property. or 100000
cash
10 Jones does not comfy with
the order. he will be Jailed by
order Of Judge Humphriea the mo
ment he sets foot 10 the United
States This vas announced by
the court when Attorney Carkcek.
for Jones vas denied The privilege
Of taking an appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
YOU CAN SAVE A LOT
OF MONEY, MADAM!

BY careful reading of the ads in The Seat
tie Star. Every day you will find actual
necessities-things that you positively must
buy, quoted in the ads at marked reductions
from regular selling prices. For instance, to-
day the Goodyear Raincoat Co., whose ad
appears on page d in The Star, is advertising
raincoats at great reductions. If you need
anything in their line, this ad is sure to in
terest you.
Take advantage of The Stars guaranteed
circulation of more than 10000 by using
Star Want Ads. You are sure to get good
results at small cost The Want Ad numbers
are Main 940O and Elliott ID, or, if it is more
convenient, call at the Stars downtown OF
flee, at 229 Union St, with the Souvenir and
Curio Shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
nt,N ea.eAAvr. -. -

Started playlne ao uf tine fish
would swim 70 ihe "a the wa-
To- and act Ike # calpy q the mu-
SIC
Just few weeks ago SIias saw
the fishs mouth opening and clos.
ing. as u il was singing and. go.
lng near 70 the bowl aa dunn
founded 10 hear soft p1rriuI music
rnll from the fishs mouth. Graj-
usliy it is getting fro1ger touo
aad can follow a.m0sf auy OF the
sii5pler tunes pla ed in the organ.
NEW BRUNsWlCE N a. Feb
IA Econ taut an1er ~ ono ~
the Nova Scotia papers writes about
a remarkable lsG fa rmIy ha
y y known az the frost fish," be-
cause i may be frozen Ike lump
Of ICE
Whenever the family wants ice
0eam the iisn is caught. 'rozoL
ana placed iu the cream IA tbaw.
shg Ont it freezes Iia creua and
y movements thc ama Ime
heat the mixture. mailing .oJ+h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
CALL TAXI MERGER
A FREEZE-OUT GAME

Ahssins that he was frozen ont
- e0nso'ldaflo1 or the Reliable
rlahsier company. the Seattle
r1I@hsIer compaHr. and The seattle
,,aflcab company. T. O Kinney.
giher manager Of the Reliable
.lahsier compauY fhia morning
y'ypKht suit seeklDg NO Dissolve
~ ~ combination auI restore he
~ ~ reliable Tranafer company 10
80 ~ business " that ls no done
- wants {l2500 for hls stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
FIGHT FOR RITUAL

IN application FOR an Injunction
was made this morning IN the su-
perlor court TO prohibit the mem.
bers Of oslo lodge No 30. Of tho
Sons Of Norway, 10 appropriate the
ritual and ceremonies Of the real
order Of Sons OF Norway. a sim
liar application is made on behalf
OF he Daughters OF Norway.
Il appears that the Oslo lodge
was granted q charter by the Sons
of Norway. as a subordinate lodge
and that it decided to secede about
"a month ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
GREAT NORTHERN
TO BUILD SHEDS

EVERETT. Feb. l3 Two miles
Of SNOW sheds TO prevent a repetl-
tlnn of the SNOW slides which
blocked traffic above Scenic. on
this side NJ the Cascades, are 10
be built by the Great Northern as
coon aa possible. according to plans
announced here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
COTTERILL AND GRIFFITHS
DEBATE POLICE ORDINANCE

arrests. the debate between
thc two lrad.ng opponents on the
GrfHfts bili which comes up for a
vote Of the people on March I. con
uaaed for three hours no the W
O. W. hail Wednesday night
Dr 4. & Bricn. chairman % the
Lincoln day annual meeting ~ the
" oodmsu, introduced the spea kcra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
NOT
IMMORTAL" so
JAPANESE RIOT

TOXIC. Feb. l3-Roting and
bloodshed which attended the sud
den fall o. the Ka,sura ministry
here are reported from many parts
OF the empire today.
The cry started by Mayor Ozaki
OF TOXIC that the emperor Is NOR.
tai and not free from error. can
be heard In all parts OF thc em-
pire n IA stated the breaking
down Of the ancient belief In the
omporor's divinity is the real cause
OF the riots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
100000 LOSS IN
FIRE AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb 49,. Fire destroy
ed the plant Of the Brunswick-Balke-
CoIleuder bowling alley and bar FIX.
ture company here today forcing
the guests 10 several nearby hotels
into the streets In their night
clothes. No accidents were report.
ed. The loss IL $500 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13

With Councilman Grflths cor
tending the police bin viii check
abase without diu!aishin- the pro
lection by the police oi the pco-
pie. and Mayor Cottsrili arguing
thar the bin will Be an Incentive
for policemen to oves.ook crimes.
80 IS nor 10 incure penalties for
mistaken Judgment. in making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13

,~n.a rves. isase1 WIRE
-. FRANCISCO. Fse. i3-The
- states circuit court Of ap-
- .l,,inc here to-day, reversed
Z. sxcisisn Of Judge Cornelius
~ ..s,,s revoklna the citizenship
s.s.rs a leonard olsson Of Seat
Z. ~ ser,andsd the case to the
~.,,.s states district court OF
w.s,<rs Washington Tor j new
Esnford dlsfranchised OLSON be
,suxs IL pruiesscd adhereuc' 20 the
rrue.plcs of socialism This ac.
- ransel wide protest aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
HELD AS A SLAYER

Charged with violating the Mann
law in transporting his wife. lnez.
from British Columbia TO Pascu.
wash. Magnas llakon was arrested
Tuesday by Deputy Marshal Frank.
on the complaint Of William II. nv
ron. government agent. and was put
under $4,000 bonds by u. s. Com.
missioner Totten.
Mrs. Hskon will appear against
him. the government claims. 20 tcs
tify that he forced her to n life o'
ahnmr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
If IT'S SO, HE'S
EARNED $4,000

STOCKTON Cal, Feb Ia
That he purposely had his leg
cut off by a train 10 collect
$1,000 indemnity on the limb. rs
the charge Of an accident insur-
auce company against J. NJ.
Coins, Of this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
STONES WIFE AND
STABS HIMSELF

CHICO Cal, Feb. t3 After ston.
Ing his wife and lnrictlne possible
fatal injuries. J. VI Gibbons. prom.
Inent mining man. attempted sui
eide here today by stabbing himself
nith knife lie is not expected
10 survive the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
CASE GOES TO JURY

Arguments in the Mueller as
sault case were furnished a. noon
today. and the case went TO the
jury Mueller. a butcher. ls alleged
to have struck Ed Boundtree. a
garage employe. with butcher
knife, when the latter refused 30
lot him take out cerfain auto
until a bill against It we're paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
KICK STANDARD OIL
OUT OF MISSOURI

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Fob. l3.
A permanent order ousting the
STANDARD OH co. from the state Of
Missouri was handed down here BY
the state supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
WAS UP AGAINST 1T.

PUEBLO. Colo, Feb. l3.-Mort
gaglng his plano to obtain funds
with which to buy pistol, Isaac
Eyer, GS. a Pueblo pioneer. shot
himself through the temple and Is
dead here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13

Il am acting" Diaz said, mot
from personal ambition to over
throw Madero, but from de-
sire 10 carry out the will Of the
nation"
Told that he was fIsgrsntly
violating the laws Of civilized
warfare, Gen. Diaz flushed with
anger.
The people OF this republic,"
he said. have not been treated
as civilized nation by Madero.
I serve notice now that ! intend
bringing out bigger guns than
have yet brought into play. All
foreigners and non-combatants
must either leave the city or
suffer the consequences. This
revolution is not going TO be
moving picture war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13

The OF nhampred and obtuted in the eeguato o tn
dh h public y h publ service
Of Of
nmo il
the
10 city, dh YOURSELF to the members O the eeRnLtm know
IN II them are hin h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
TIMES BUILDING AND
DENNY BLOCK BURN;
LOSS MAY BE $5O0,OOO

Tho Tmes pending the rebuilding and buying of ypescns
will be printed eguaS by the PI mechanical plant
hich weekday Az both the
Pl Sunday latiorE will be oyeaSed aud
The star offered the la paa which accepted by the
Times for Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
NEW PRESIDENT ON
JOB IN SALVADOR

SAN SALVADOR. Feb 13-Car-
los Melondez IS installed today as
president of Salvador republic, fol.
lowing the killing of President
Araujo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13

y VANCOUVER BARRACKS. 4
y Wash. Feb. 13.-Brigadier 4
n General Marion T. Maus. com 4
y mander Of the Department of 4
r Columbia, which viii cease to 4
= exist after Feb. II under the 4
new army REORGANIZATION. has 4
= today received orders TO pro 4
r coed 20 Albany. n. Y. to join 4
a his brigade This is the first 4
= brigade OF the first division.
n reported to have been ordered
y In readiness for Mexican ser
+ vice should President Taft so
4 order. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
A MATTER FOR THOUGHT

Intervention in Mexico means annexa-
ton, says Gen. Clayton Powell for eight
years u. S. ambassador 10 that nation, in
an editorial on page 4. Then he tells
what annexation would mean. Read it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13

r VERDICT FoR p CTS. I
, The jury 10 judge Mackin I
+ toshs court put the ekidoo I
+ sign on Kicks" againsf the
, telephone scvy4ec. when q ser.
, diet uf % cents vas awarded I
: 90 Dr G. = bryant The lat
: ter asked for 5000 damages
\ for iost OF phone service for
r two daSu
) kk 80 \ b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
University Club Plans.

Hal F. Hentz, Of the firm of Hentz
& Reid, architects, has been put to
work on plans a new University Club
home. and is expected to complete q
tentative sketch shortly. The Uni
versity Club has under consideration
a building in the neighborhood Of the
Aragon Hotel, which will be extern
sively remodeled if the plans of the
executive committee are carried out
1t is planned to install shower baths,
a swimming pool, a gymnasium for
light exercises, lockers, etc, and to
take the building on lease.
Members Of the club are DESTROYS
Of obtaining q location close to Five
Points, and for this reason nothing
has been considered seriously north
Of Baker Street Among places men
toned have been the J. r. Hopkins
home at the southeast corner of Ba-
ker and Peachtree, the former home
Of Charles e. Sciple at the northwest
corner Of Kimball and Cypress
Streets, and the Joseph Rhodes
Building back of the Winecoff Hotel,
on West Ellis Street.
The University Club must vacate
the old Abbott home in October, and
on account OF the short space of time
the executive committee have gone
ahead with preparations to move.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Park Community
To Cost S150,0OO
Twenty West Peaehtree Cottages.
To Sell James Home-UnlVersity
Club Plans-Aragon Hotel Offer.

A park community plan which win
involve the expenditure of probably
$4,000 and revolutionize a section
of West Peachtree has been evolved
by Lavender Ray, owner of consid-
cradle property on West Fourteenth
and West Peachtree. Mr. Ray Will
utilize the depressed northeast cor
ner of West Peachtree and West
Fourteenth Streets for a handsome
three-story apartment house and
erect 20 artistic cottages for young
married couples in a park space
which he owns between West Four
tenth and West Fifteenth Streets,
with frontage on West Peachtree.
Il hope to build the apartment
house for $4,000, although it may
cost more" declared Mr.. RAY in
speaking Of his plans "and 70 spend
| an average of $4,000 to $4,000 on the
cottages. A handsome coIonnade will
extend over the West PeachtFee en-
trance and the colonnade effect will be
carried out through the string Of ten
cottages on either side, with porte
cochere effects between the dwellings
| The trees will make 1t possible to pro-
vide little park and playground for
children.
Il hope to provide a restaurant
where all couples can get their meals,
and to supply all the cottages with
heat from a central heating plant,
! possibly from the apartment house
| The dwellings will be uniform in size
and architecture"
Mr.. Ray has drawn rough plans for
the colonuade and win soon begin
| sketches for the dwellings. His front
age on West Peachtree is IFS feel
and the depth between the Other
! streets 572 feet. He expects to cur
a street like Grant Place through the
/ center Of the property. to be so fee
wide at the front and 40 feet wide al
the other extremity. Attractive alley
ways will be provided for automobiles
and other conveyances behind the
cottages, and entrance can also be
! effected through the rear.
| The West Peachtree frontage for
the apartment is 100 feet, and the
frontage on Fourteenth Street is lis
feet.