davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
About Ell Pasoans

DIN Ballard, who has been Ill for some
time. is very much improved
Frank Coles is very much improved
from a severe case Of tOnsilitis.
Tonight at First Presbyterian church
grownups will appear as children in
the "Deestrict Skule''-much fun for
advertisement.
Best of cleaning, phone 1901. Crescent
Cleaning WOrIzs.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
PREPARING PROGRAM FOR
" AgHTNCVON,G RVRTFTD 4

Preparations for WashingtOns birth
day are being made in the various
schools. At the Villas school a program
VIII be given in each room and the pu-
pills and teachers are beginning plans
for these.
NEW TEACHER IS ELECTED
AT SAN JACINTO SCHOOL
Mrs. Georgiana Sukel of Nlissoula,
Mont, has been elected to replace Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
Dances

mrs John Harrison viii entertain at
the Knights Of Columbus ha1 on
Thursday night with a dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
Is CRTCEs ATTO I'D.


GLOBE TO RH0ENAA-
g hours. Via Roosevelt dam Leaves
Dominion hotel Globe, daily, $50 a. m
arrive Phoenix 4:30 p. m. Fare. SIS. Make
reservations in advance.
ella Valley auto Stage Line, Globe, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

Iphigenia: Yes, you can be sure Of hair
beauty if you give it proper care Rid
your head Of itching dandruff by use Of
this economical. homemade tonic which
will make your scalp so healthy that the
hair naturally grows long and heavy. Get
an ounce Of quinzoin at your druggists S.
dissolve it in one-half pint Of alcohol. add
one-half pint cold water and rub into hair
roots daily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

Clothes Cleaned Properly.
rogers phone 2304-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10

Dolly: I made my faded ''stringy'' hair
take on its natural color again and become
soft fluffy and brilliant by shampooing
with canthrox, a teaspoonfuI Of which I
dissolve in cup hot water. It gently, yet
thoroughly, dissolved dust, dirt and excess
OIL and when I rinsed it out. left the scalp
healthy and plant Since my first trial I
have used nothing but this
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
PERSONAL.

". f. Getchel ot Boston j. IN town
today.
Carl : Hopkins went TO Burlington
Yesterday on business
Arthur |. Trip has bought tive
building lots on High Lawn road.
Carroll Wood has been confined to
his home by illness since SATURDAY.
Miss Viola Williams of Greenfield
visited Miss Marion Simonds Monday
Mrs. Alice Croll Coolidge returned
Monday to her work in Springfield,
Mass.
Miss Dorothea Brasor returned to
her work in Springfield, Mass, this
morning.
Nr. and Mrs. Prcntiss Lord returned
today from a business trip TO Torring-
tom, Conn
Mrs. G. II. Boorn went this morning
to PutncN 10 attend the funeral Of
George Stowcll
Miss Katherine Dame of the Albany-
n. T., public library, WAS u guest OF
her sister, Mrs. James N. Adams, sun
day and Monday.
Miss Florence NJ Wcllm0n went
. -N1hidN " ~ @htt1l, AAGHHt. itiAAl -
ing last night. While away she Wis
tied schools i'll Chicopec-
Guy +. Howe, who came here to at
tend the past masters night in Brat
tleboro Masonic lodge. returned yester
dav to his home in Athol.
g. T.. Crosby went 10 Boston vestcr
day to attend . conference betwcer
New England shippers ana the inter
state commerce commission.
Miss Emma !. Gregg went Friday
10 Springfield Mass, returning HON,
today She attended concert givci
bv the Boston symphony orchestra las
night.
Paul Emerson visited with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Emerson
the first Of the week Mr.. Emerson i
now employed as proof reader in th'
Morey printing establishment il
Greenfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
DEATH TO-DAY OF
CHAS. w. STEWART
Was Drummer in Civil War and for
Many Years Dealer in Pianos and
Organs Funeral Saturday.

Charles Wayland Stewart. II. for
many years e resident of Brattleboro
and formerly piano and organ dealer
and agent, died this morning at his
home on Green street after an illness
"f over three wears. Since last April
he had been confined to his bed
Mr.. Stewart was born in South Lon
donderrv. April ,, lS43. a son of Hiram
amt Mchitable (Howe) Stewart. and
spent his boyhood days in the town of
his birth. lie enlisted as drummer boy
~ the 18TH Vermont regiment at Town
shend and served during the nine
months term of service of that re9i-
nIent. He married. in 1864. Sarah Jane
Tenplc Of Londonderry. and they came
10 ErattlchOrO. where MIR. Stewart en-
tered the employ of the Estev Organ
company when the shop was on Fiat
street. lie continued in the shops about
/ 81 wears. the latter part Of the time
~ salesman. For several years iii the
/ middle eighties he had piano store.
/ the only one iii BrattlehOro. in the
/ Bank building AMI continued the sale
/ ct various makes of pianos until the
Estcv company put their own make of
/ pianos on the market, when lie dropped
/ the sale OF other makes ami made q
( NEfE'iditA " tht Htblhtt ~ tAsIi NOh
/ Germ.
Ahuut ~ wears ago Mr. Stewart re-
/ tired from active business life Mrs.
I Stewart died liz 1896. and his failing
health forced him to drop the more ae-
1 tive life OF "A business man. He spent
/ iiyr winters IN the South because Of
I his failing health, but even the change
/ 81 climate failed TO greatly benefit him
Tie was . member Of the First Bap-
tl-f church. of Wanta~tiquet lodge o!
+ O,id Fellows and of West Riyei lodge
f. and g. NJ, Of Londonderry. lie wa-
u member Of Connecticut Valley couu-
cil and Bcausrant eonmandcrN. II. IT..
Of Brattichoro.
Mr. Stewart leaves one daughter
Miss Izotta MI Stewart of Brattlchoro
Who has carcd for him through his long
Illness. Tie funeral arrangements hay,
not been completed. but The service
Will bc held Saturday,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
PERSONAL.

John Switzerland went - Hoiyoke
Tuesday to stay q faW days.
Miss Ruth Buxton visited schools in
Boston the first Of the week.
Mrs. H. II Barden is seriously III in
her home on South Main street
Miss }Eaude Corwiu entertained a
friend from Washington. p. G. sun
day and Monday.
Miss i.vahelle Mirhelman has re
turned after a several weeks visit at
her home in Ware. Mass.
". T. DAILY and friend. George Ma
guirc. were guests Of Mr. DAILY : cous-
ia. Mis-, Theresa Burke, over sunday.
Miss EVELYN n Brooks Of Brooklyn
Brattlcboro girl. daughter of Mrs
r. Marion Brooks was on the Brooklyn
Eagle honor roll for perfection IN
/ work. department and Attendance for
the month Of January
br.. l. ! Thomas oC Jacksonville
Who was called west to attend the
funeral IT relative registered at the
BROOKS House last night aud thi-
moluin2 continued lu JachaonNi lie 4
resume his practice.
The following concerning hlWln a
/ DoyIe. formerly witll Houghton =
monds, Is from the Montpeher Afgu>
/ Of Tuesday; r. 4 Doyle. III charge
/ Of the garment department in the 4
t H. Temple company store for twC
years. began work at Barre this morn
/ ing for Homer Fits, and will be II
I charge OF the suit and cloak depart
ment. as here. Mr. DOYLE has had ~
extcnsivc experience in the business
| and is recognized - tirt class man
Ills window trimming efforts at th'
/ Temple store attracted wide notice
among the public, and his advertising
genius was also recognized generally
Before coming here he was for fiv'
years with Houghton & Simonds il
| Brattleboro. The change came abou
here because of the fire which destroy
| cd the Temple store. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
DIVEHOLE CAUSED
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
E. S. Michelman Injured When Cutter
Colhded with Sleigh After Ex-
ictlng Run-Mare S Legs Cut.

Barney :. MichelnaD. stepred his
ruuawa, mare from a point in front OF
the Canal street school house TO the
Wells fountain n the junction of
Main ana Linden streets this morpiuo
before hp met disaster. Mr.. Michel
uan,waS badly bruised and shaken IN.
the mare eut about the legs and the
sleigh badly damaged. but because Or
the fact that Mr.. Michelnan elected
to tlv and steer the frightened animal
through the crowded part Of Main
street rather than jump. no one else
WAS injured.
ETc was driving down Canal street
last before . 'clot K when. in driving
through one al the diveholes on Canal
street. the cutter hit the legs cf the
mare and She started to run. Re
fought IL regain control OF the fright.
cntd animal and had almost succeeded
when one of the holdback straps broke.
That caused the sleigh to strike con.
tinEailv on the hind legs Of the mare
ana She set sail.
Near the Michcln;;n system store
The mare slowed dOwn and Mr.. Michel
man tried hard 10 end the flight there.
but failed. Iu some manner he man
aged to steer her up Main street hill
through fhc bumps and diyeholes ana
keep clear Of sIeighS standing 1T the
-lic ot the street and avoid tipping
over on to the street railroad rraca
He h,d cleared everything in the
crowded section Of the street aud had
gotten to q point IN front Of the hant
Of \. B. Ciapp when the right from;
corner OF his cutter hit the left rear
corner of q heavier sleigh which WA,
ia front OF hm and he and the mare
were freed from All eucumbranceS
| Mr. Michalmau landed in the highway
and for 4 short time was unconscious
Two men PieGej him Hp and anotbcl
who had >can -omcthug fly through
! tho air l,he4 around in q sroW haul
i@o fcct away aud found Nh Michel
m"u '- watrt taat had been mulcd pu'
of bis poehet ny the force of the col
| ti~ior
! The r. A.. Larlcw Stable ~cnt ou
scouts for tb, mare, which was foau,
| heavily hankcted in a barn near tbt
suspension brjdge. Her bind Ices vcr
/ cut, but otherwise She was net mucl
! iaiurcd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
LARGE METEOR WAS
SEEN LAST NIGHT
Was of Exceptional Size and Brilhancy
and Left Behind Trail of Blaz-
ing Fragments.

y meteor Of exceptional size and
briIliancv startled what few persons
happened to be looking toward ;he
southwestern sky shortly before II
clock last night Out IT an ap-
parantlv clear sky there suddenly came
into view a ball Of fire that appeared
TO be At least six inches IN diameter,
going westerly in downward course.
It would he reckless to estimate the
distance. but the meteor seemed TO be
right at hand. In its course through
the air blazing fragments broke Off aud
a long trail Of light WAS left behind
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Wednesday, Feb -, IT . 50. p. m.
Special conrlays Of Beauseant com
mandery Work Temple aud Malta
A full attendance is requested. Re
freshnentS.
Brattleboro lodge VIII hold 4 stated
communication Thursday evening, Feb.
20. at 7.30 o clock.
The next Masonic dancing class will
meet Friday, March 6,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25

The United States nov exports to
Germany nearly 3o0oo,o0o pounds Of
pr'lneS z year aud 3@@,ooo pound, of
raisins,
One Or the world largest belts. be
ing 2o7 feet long aud $ - feet vide
is used to transmit nearly 3,0u0 horse
power in an Austrian steel mill.
The height Of the summit of Mount
Rainier. Washington, has been deter
mined TO be 14,408 feet above sea
level.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
Expresses Willingness to Run
for the United States
Senatorship
WAS CALLED UPON
AT BURLINGTON
By Republicans from His Home County
Had Previously Annonc That He
Was Out of Race-Dilingi am s Term
Expires in 1915.

BTRLINGTON. Feb. IA party Of
Republicans from Orleans county call
ed upon Charles 4, Preutv today and
later announced that he had expressed
hi> willingness To accept 4 candidacy
for the nircd states Senate. The
term al senator William +. Dillingham
Will expire March ~ 1915.
AI. Prouty. whose home is in \ev-
port. served many years a. member
OF the Interstate commerce commission.
being eh0irman of the board at one
time lie recently finished his WORK
with TINS commission 10 become the
he.td of ;he board which is 20 deter
mine the physical valuation of the
ralfoad systems of the country,
SOME tine ago Il delegation Of Yes
uoHt pfogres>i>es urged Mr. Prouty
to at "a eanl'Iate to succeed senator
Dillingham;. lie made reply IN Which
be -talrd that if hc had deciiea =
| irul H.Weuli baNc been a. Rcpui'-
lrcan. hat that the condition of his
| lfa.l'h, bordering on uerHpus prosiro
tier hail made him decide on the All
\ ic, Of bi~ physician. 10 keep out ~
| thc race Recently in Orleans a club
va~ formed amoua his old friends u
/ promote hi~ candidacy and the result
was tbs visit 10 Mr.. IfoutE today,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25

II BODY Is RldQleu with Bullets IL
Will Tend to Show That Execution
Took Place After a Trial by Court
Martial
WASHINGTON. Feb. -. - Further
representations were made ~ the
American government today 30 General
Francisco lila, pointing out the im-
portance of giving up the body Of Wi
liam :. Benton. the British subject re-
Gently executed at .iuarcz. whose death
has been officially Investigated by rep
resentatiyes Of the state departments
OF both the United States aud Great
Britain.
Immediately upon the receipt ef
word from Consul Lctcher at Chihua-
hua that the body. OF Benton would be
exhuned. 80 that il might he viewed
by Benton : widow and relatives who
could visit the cemetery with an
American representative. 4 second re-
quest went forth to Villa. asking that
the corpse hc turned over to the viii
oW on American territory
Villa refusal ia acccde to thc s,-
quest for thc body - not INST with fa-
30. ~ thc otiis ial- here. who are ~cct.
iu- TO impress upuu liam through Con
-uI Letehcr the Importance that the
world generally viii attach t. >uel, =
refusal
poa the character Of tAc vounU-
rests The proof of \ lila 5 Version al
the killing. I the body i found ri
died with rifle bullets tic officials thin.
| the story of execution after a trial l>
court martial will be confirmed.
" hitc House officials said tle mite.
! states would designate al army sur
-cou "a, the oniciai representative 81
/ the eNhamatlon Of Benton : BODY. aus
| THAT the examination would bp made b,
him. While apparently satisfied witl
the opportunity for medical examine
ton. the latest representations to teen
Villa request that his wife be permit
TED IL bury tie body wherever Sne ma,
| wish.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
CURLEY RESIGNS SEAT.
Leader Mann Resolution Causes His
Withdrawal from Congress.

WllHuId"a al from GOuSEeSS
BOSTON. Feb. -. Mavor james
III. Curley announced Yesterday Lis resiG-
nation of his seat iii Congress. In d
statement he said that he took The step
as d result Of the action Of Minority
Leader James r. Mann, who introduced
resolution IN Congress Monday pro-
posing that Mr.. Curley 5 seat be de
elared vacant. The resignation Is to DC
effective from the 18th. The mayor
made the announcement following .
conference with GOV. Nalsh.
This step. he said. neeossitates
the issuance Of report for the holding
ut the earliest possible date Of a special
election in the 18Th congressional dis
trict to fill the vacancy ocraSioned ny
nay resignation. | regret action Of this
character Is apparently necessary be
cause Of the expense TO the municipality
involved. bat believe in Justice to my
self that this course is imperative. iii
consequence OF the apparant desire ot
some person or persons TO create polIti-
cal capital at the expense of myself Or
the party represented i'm Congress by
me. NJ. Mann : resolution set forth
that the Offices Of mayor ANA rcprcsen
tativc in Congress are Incompatible and
il is impossible for one man to perform
the duties OF both
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
TOOK GRAIN OF POISON.
Floyd Ingalls, of Rutland viii Prob
ably Recover

RUTLAND, Feb % Floyd Ingalls,
of - Church street. - years old. Il
chef at the Holland hotel. took a grain
81 deadly poison yesterday afternoon.
but i is not believed he Will die The
reason Tor his act r. asyrihed by his
wife to an unnatural mental state as
the result OF excessive use of liquor
lie threatened and even attacked her
she said. and she was obliged to sdm-
mon chief Of Police Jesse Young To-
taIk with him Shortly after the chief
left ingalls, took the poison \ neigh
hof summoned 81 physician. who m.
rived quickly AMI treated the Young
man.
Ingall, and his wife aud child came
from Brockton Mass, about three
months ago. Mrs. ingalls, also worked
al the hotel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
PERSONAL.

The women of the West Brattleboro
congregational church win serve
sugar supper tomorrow night in the
chapel
Mrs. Addie Gordon Of Wardsboro,
who appeared TO he recovering after
operation in the Memorial hospital.
is not as well.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
Road Commissioner HI. r.
Brown Says He Will Not
Serve Another Year
MAY BE CONTEST FOR
OFFICE OF SELECTMAN
Selcctman Stafford Says He Will Serve
Again If Elected-Warren L. Walk
er Likely to Be Candidate for One
of Those Offices

With town meeting less than week
away. there i little discussion of town
officers or OF other business matters
and unless some latent forces become
active there il every prospect that the
meeting viii be brief. so far as it can
be with ID articles in the warrant
One important change j. 10 be made,
however. and that is in the office of
road commissioner. Henry r. Brown.
who has given a good business admin
srration the past year. although meet
ing with various hindrances, does not
wish for further experience in that Of
fee and states TO this newspaper. that
he will not be a candidate this year.
Further than that. when asked if he
would serve if elected he replied that
lie would not
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
Sixty Persons Carried Down
Ladders from Boston
Apartment House
100 AUTOMOBILES
DESTROYED IN LYNN
Cnc Emrloye of Garage Was Burned
20 Death-Two Firemcn Injured by
Collapse OF Second Floor ard Ten
others by an Explosion.

BOSTON Feb. 2j.-Thc necessity of
buttl,ug against the AameS for sev-
,ial hours - lcro weather., faced lay tine
iIcunn a number Of times this win
ter. was their portion again today.
when fire CAUSED Il @2o.00o loss In the
Riverside View apartment house in the
Fcnway. Sixty persons were carried
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
THE WEA THEIR.
Fair Tonight and Thursday; Slowly
Rising Temperature.

WASHINGTON. Feb. -. The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and
Thursday; slowly rising temperature;
moderate southwest winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25

Flora-I gave Jack the 32d degree
last night. Dora-Are you a Mason
Flora-No, but that $ the freezing
point, ism t it!-Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
RAILROAD CASE AGAIN.
Senator Morris Wants to Know More
About New Haveas Affairs.

WASHINGTON. Eel. % senator
Norris Of Nebraska, author of the res
olUtion calling upon Att4rnes General
NcRcyuoid- to submit certain informa-
ton bearing upon the negotiations be-
tween the DEPARTMENT of Justice and
the officials II the New llayen railroali
on the proposed reorganization of Tire
system. today attempted to bring the
measure to u vote. Senator Lodge aH-
nouncea hi, intention 20 speak OH the
resolution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25

\ larger proportion Of Russians wear
boards than OF any other nation in tine
world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
Want Two Commissioners.

This makes il necessary TO choose a
new road commissioner, aud a move
ment Is on foot III West Brattleboro
q take advantage Of the law which
allows tNo commissioners. 30 far as
can lie learned there is no candidate in
the east part Of the town to succeed
Mr.. Brown. Henry +. Shipman of
Guiford street, who sought the Office
on z previous occasion. stated today
that on account Of having many pri-
Natc business matters which demanded
his attention he would not make u
campaign for the Office, but if elected
lie would DO the best he could. He
| added that if elected he would have
| TO place the different departments of
/ the work in charge of other men, as
/ he could not give his personal atten-
4 tion to them.
! Many of the West BTattleboro voters
! feel that there should be road com
! missioner in that part Of the town,
| and il is understood that they will
| advance the name of Warren L. Walk
er, who formerly served on the board
| Of selcctmen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
Staford's Term Expires.

Selectman J. G.. Stafford whose term
OF three years expires this year and
lao j. now in California has author
ICED the statement that, if elected. he
is willing to accept the position again.
For this position there a uearth of
opposition candidates.. Mr.. Shipman
has been suggested as a possible can.
didate and in West Brattleboro Walter
Robbins Of Centerville would be high
IL acceptable Neither of these men
has had anything to say on the sub
ieet. l. is understood that Warren l..
Walker would not decline the Office.
For town clerk there has been some
talk Of opposition to the present in
eunbent. Carl ;. Hopkins. but this.
too. does not appear to have been more
than talk in some few quarters. At
tornev William Il. Daley. who has been
mentioned as d possible candidate for
the position. when asked directly about
il replied that he had heard nothing of
il ana was not in the field.
To Elect Three Listers
There are to he elected three listers
and only one of those who served the
past wear IS q candidate. John L.
| Barney. who has given efficient ser
/ vice on the board, said today that if
/ elected he would serve. f. W. Blodg
EFT died in office and w L. Sylvester
| has announced that he will not serve
/ again.
I This is the year for the quadrennial
/ appraisal of real estate. making the
! job 4 better paying one than for three
/ years past or for three years more to
tome. Oscar r. Benson, who has once
| before served on the board, has been
! urged to StanV for election. but has
not vet made definite answer
Arthur i. Carpenter, town agent
who recently was appointed United
| States marshal. said yesterday that he
/ had not given any thought to the mat
ter Of again being a candidate for the
| position. He said that there was moth
/ ing illegal in his holding both posi-
tions.
/ This appears to be one of those rare
/, years when with q little preparation a
man dcsirous Of holding Office might
| step into the game at the last minute
/ and be returned winner and it makes
little difference which of several of
fees he might determine TO seek.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
Consul Letcher Will Press
Upon General Importance
of Such Action
WOUNDS WOULD SHOW
HOW BENTON DIED

Will Tend to Show That Execution
Took Place After a Trial by Court
Martial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25

FOR SALE-Ohe brown rug, Q by
IL; one blue ana White Wilton velvet
rug, ) BY log; one green Wilton vel
vet rug, about 30 yards; one oak writ
ing desk. Mrs. Herbert G. Barber, Z
Chapln st. 297.tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-04

Here are the first pictures from
Los Angeles showing some of the
havoc wrecked by the storm
that swept Southern caIrfornia off
its feet, inflicting $2,50O,00Oi
worth of damage an cexacting a
toll of seven lives. The upper
picture shows one of the famous
California bungalows in middle