davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
HOME WEDDING
Miss Florence Sails Married TO Ken.
meth G. Burt of Easthampton, Mas.

pretty wedding took place at eight
o'clock last evening, when Miss Florence
Edna Sails. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry II. Sails Of 23a Main street. be-
came the bride of Kenneth Clark Burt Of
Easthampton, Mass, the Rev. F. Wilson
Day of Swanton officiating. The cere-
mony took place in the living room of
the brides home beneath an arch of
golden rod and ferns, and the same fow-
ers we're used in decorating other rooms
IN the house. Miss Ruby NJ. Burt of
Easthampton. Mass. sister of the
groom, was maid of honor. and Miss Ruth
sails. a sister of the bride. was BRIDES
maid, while Eleanor Tannatt Of East
hampton a cousin OF the groom. and Miss
Marion Sails, a sister Of the bride, acted
as ribbon bearers The best man was
Jarius F. Burt OF Pittsheld. Mass. q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
OBITUARY
Nrs. Eugene Pcrrs

The funeral of Mrs. Eugene Perra
who died of gall stones at 1890 O'Clock
Friday night at her home. 1873 Battery
street was held at St .losephs
Church Monday at eight o'clock.
with burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Perra was 81 years old and had
been i'll about two years. She is sur
vived by her husband. Francis Xavier
Perra. by four daughters, Mary and
Irene Perra and Mrs. Emma Deguise
of this city and Mrs. Rose Novarra of
Fort Gibbons. Alaska, by two sisters,
Mrs. Rosanna Lawrence of this city and
Mrs. Odle Charland of Melrose. N. Y.
by two brothers. Donat Foy of this city
and Joseph Foy of Canada. and by three
grandchildren. Mrs. Rose Novarra was
to have left Alaska Saturday to live
with her parents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
W sdnesday. Aug. IS. 1890.


Ths market Is filled with midsummer
vegetables In variety and reasonable
prices to make them all the more attrac-
tive to the housewife.
The choicest summer fruits and vege-
tables are displayed and the buyer has
every opportunity to purchase the best.
Peaches, plums, and pears lead as the
best fruits to-day.
Potatoes. the all important vegetable,
are now selling for so cents. Peaches
range in price from 40 TO 81 cents dozen.
Plums are to be had for 20 and 40 cents
per dozen. Pears can be bought for five
cents apiece, large and luscious ones.
Cantaloupes are selling for Ii to 80
cents each and there are lots of water
melons, too. Raspberries are now very
scarce and blueberries. also. are said to-
day not to be plentiful.
Turnips are 10 cents bunch. lettuce Is
20 cents a head, tomatoes are anywhere
from eight to 10 cents a pound, and
cucumbers are selling for five cents
each.
Butter is 20 cents per pound to-day for
the best creamery article.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
YESTERDAY IN PROBATE COURT

The following business was transacted
in probate court yesterday:
NJ. D. Mcmahon of Burlington was ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Bridget McGrath. late OF Winooski. while
Henry Conln and George T. Graves. also
OF Wincoskt, were appointed commits
sioners and appraisers: the will of Har-
~ w. Kmbal, late of this city. was
presented for probate; Houoga 81. Pete,
Of South Burlington was appointed cxe":
trix Of the will Of Joseph St. Peter, lafe
of that town. with o. n. Clements and
L. e. Haynes, also Of South Bucli1ston
commissioners and appraisers OF the es.
tate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
Rufus A. Place

Word was received in the city Mon
day Of the death of Rufus A. Place at
the Soldiers Home in Bennington. Mr..
Place was native of Hinesburg, where
he was horn March %, 1887. He served in
the Civil War, enlisting from Hineshurs
May O. 1861, in Company H. First Yer
mont Regiment. He was discharged at
Washington February H. 1865. He entered
the Soldiers Home July 13. 1918. During
his life Mr.. Place has lived in Hineshurg
Jericho and Richmond. He was unmar-
ried. The funeral was held at the resi-
dence of his niece, Mrs. F. f. Gill. II.
North Willard street this city. Wednes-
day afternoon at 800. Interment was
in the family lot at Hinesburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
Alonzo r. C1Ough

Alonzo p. Clough died suddenly at his
home in MonEton Monday, aged 63
years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Cora n. Clough; by one daughter Mrs
Will Parker of this city. and by two
SONS, Obed of Monkton and Henry OF
Oneonta, y. Y.
Mr.. Cloush was a well-known and sue.
cessful farmer. He was deacon of the
Baptist Church Of Hnesburg and A mem
Der Of Patriot Lodge, No. 81. F. e. A. NJ.
and La Plotte Chapter. No. 81. q. E. s
The funeral will be held at the home
this morning at ten o'clock. stand
ard time. with burial in Hinesburg GENE.
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
Mrs. John Mcmillan

Mrs. Lavina Lucy Mcmillan. wife Of
John Mcmillan. died suddenly early Mon
day morning. Mrs Mcmillan had been
in poor health. but had been able to he
about and had apparently been feeling
unusually well on Sunday. She retired
Sunday evening and about one O'Clock
was taken III and passed away about two
o'clock.
Nre Mcmillan was born in Potsdam, y.
y. May Is, 1856. and had resided in this
CITY number Of years. She was mem
her of the First Church and a member of
Garfield Circle, Ladies' Of the G. A. r.
She is survived by her husband and five
sons. Trsvelick Of Los Angeles, Calf
James r r.. Of Globe, Ariz. Ralph Of
Bethlehem. Pa. Edward Of this city and
Robert of Bethlehem, Pa.
The funeral services were held Wed.
nesdaY afternoon az two o'clock at her
late home, and the internent wat
made in Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19

cousin of the groom. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
The wedding party entered the room to
the strains of the wedding march from
"I.ohengrin." played by Miss Hazel Cole,
who also played during the ceremony.
The bride wore n becoming gown of
white georeette with a full length veil
caught back with pearls, and carried
shower bouquet of bride roses and sweet
peas. She also wore a string of pearls
the gift of the groom. The maid OF
honor wore a gown of silver green silk
and carried pink sweet peas, tied with
ribbon The bridesmaid wore a gown
of pink organdy and carried pink and
lavender sweet peas. and the little rib
hon bearers wore pink silk and green
organdy
The brides gift to her maid Of honor
was gold brooch set with pearls and
amethysts, and to her bridesmaid a gold
bracelet The grooms gift to his best
man was pair of gold cuff links
Immediately after the ceremony re-
ccption was held. the Misses Dorothy
Hayes of Essex Junction. odessa Rooney
of East Fairfield and Daisy and Priscilla
Sails Of this city serving The bride gave
her bouquet to her grandmother. Mrs.
Mary c. Sails.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Burt left last evening
for wedding trip to Albany. thence by
boat to New York. where they will spend
few days They will Their 20 by boat
/ to Boston to visit friends and relatives
They will resiie at Fasthampton. Mass
where the groom is in business with his
! father as dairy farmer. The bride
was the recipient of many gifts. among
which were two purses of gold. one from
| her parents and one from the parents Of
the groom
Among those from out Of town In at
tendance at the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright A. Root, Miss Katherine
Root and Kenfred Root and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton T. Burt all of Easthampton.
Mass. and Miss Olive Corliss and Miss
Amy Corliss of Swanton.
The bride is a graduate Of the Burling-
ton High School in the GLASS of 1918. and
has taught in the commercial department
of the Swanton and Hardwick Hig,
Schools. The groom is a popular young
man in Easthampton and is master of the
Ea champion Grange.
COLBURN-WRIGHT
Miss Doris Wright. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Eugene s. Wright of Coches
ter. and Paul Fl. Colburn. son of Mr.. ant
Mrs F. f. Coburn of this city. we're mar
ried Tuesday afternoon DN the kew
Evan Thomas at his home. 1877 Loomi.
street.
Mr.. Colburn is a graduate Of the Bur
; lington High School and served in thu
United States Naval Reserve Force durins
the World War Upon his discharge
from the service he returned TO his hom
: in this city and was employed in hi
5 fathers garage as a salesman for thu
Auto Sales company. The bride Is
graduate of Montpelier Seminary AM
la ter entered Skdmore College, from
which she was graduated last year. Sh
was engaged as physical instructor at th
, University of Vermont summer schoo
during the past season.
Mr. and Mrs. Colburn left in the eve
ming for short wedding trip to Boston
Old Orchard. New York and Atlanti
City. after which they will make thei
home in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
REAL SCOTCH

Sandy. the farmer. had been staying
with some friends for about a month.
and while he and his host were out for
a walk one day they called at way
side inn for a drink.
ma, ma" he said. 'Ill not allow It,.
Ye've been keeping me in everything at
yer house for month, and we've treated
me to the theatres, and cab fares. and
paid for all the drinks. l tell We. I'll hae
ma MAR of II. Well toss for this one"
London TalAsraph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING :.
ECREMENT ARRAIGNEp

Montreal, Aug. 1i-Arthur Ecrement
former member of the Canadian Parlia
ment, arrested near the American bor
der Saturday after deportation front
the United States pleaded not guiltS
when arraiened to-day on three
charges of obtaining money under fals<
pretences. The complainant was ca
Patenaude of Montreal. who alleged
that on each of two occasions Ecye<
ment obtained $4,000 from him by
means OF "A fake wire tapping scheme
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
MID.AUGUST WEDDING
Clara VI. Wheeler and Arthur g. Carl
son Married In south burlington

Miss Clara NJ Wheeler and Arthur q.
Carlson were married Yesterday at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. n. Wheeler of South Burlington.
The ceremony was performed by Bishop
George Y. Bliss. assisted by the brides
uncle. the Rev. A. II. Wheeler. of Provi-
dence. r. l. The bride was given away
by her father and attended by her sister.
Miss Cornelia NJ. Wheeler. as bridesmaid
The groom's best man was John L. Carl
son. his brother. Miss Ellen " Nelson.
n former classmate of the bride at the
Damrosch Conservatory of Music. presided
al the piano. The house was tastefully
decorated with evergreens and cut flowers.
Many useful gifts attested to the good
wishes of large number of relatives and
friends. The happy couple left for parts
unknown on a wedding tour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
Albert y. Woodward

Albert James Woodward of SO East
avenue died suddenly Saturday morn
ing at 3:45 o'clock of heart disease His
death was unexpected as he had ap-
parently been rs we'll as usual He was
81 years of age. and is survived by his
wife and two children. He had been
employed as head cutter for the Essex
Manufa curing company
TIE body was taken to Waterbury for
the funeral, which was held Tuesday az
ternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
Mrs. Myrtle st. John

Mrs. Myrtle St. John of South Rye
gate died at local institution Frida v
evening of peritonitis and septic in
lection. She was 3S years of age. The
body was removed to the funeral
parlors Of Corbin. Frye & NORM, and
later taken to her late home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
Miss Anna Young

Miss Anne f. Young Of Middlebury died
Sunday afternoon at a local institution
aged Al wears, The body was removed to
tee funeral psrlors Of T. w Quincy and
taken later to Middlebury, sccompa MED
by her brother, John Young of Burlng-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19

Mans greatest enemy is fatigue. Yoy
can save yourself endless fatigue bI
watching the classified ads.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
City Surrey Will
Be First job OF
Planning Expert

A complete survey of Memphis
with the end in view of adopting
plans for the future development OF
the city along symmetrical, economic
and useful lines viii be the first
work of Harland Bartholomew, the
city planning expert, employed by
the city planning committee, who ar
rived in Memphis Monday.
Bartholomew was not prepared to
say anything in a definite way of
the work which he will do in Mem
phis. Rather, he gave some general
principles of his work. which may
be applied here.
Bartholomew work will be in the
nature of planning for future devel-
opment, rather than any specified
thing which requires immediate ac-
ton.
Roughly, this work is divided into
six divisions, all of which are so CO.
ordinated as to bring about a har-
monious whole. These departments
are the street system; the transit
system; the transportation system,
such as the railroads, depots and
stations; the coming system, which
will tend to group certain classes of
buildings and businesses in certain
districts; recreation, under which
will be considered parks, play
grounds, community centers, etc;
and civic art, which relates to the
general appearance of the city.
Under the first division, Mr. Bar
tholomew pointed out that city
must have good streets in order to
have good car service and many of
the other items considered under
other divisions. Some buildings may
be in the way of the most desirable
streets, so much in the way that a
good street would be more important
than the building. Bartholomew
work will be to submit plans where
by this building may be set back
from the street within certain
period of years. usually long enough
to make changes in the present
building necessary.
The groupings of important build
ings will be another feature, but this
too will be mapped out in way
to be followed in the course of time.
Naturally most pressing problems
may require immediate changes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
POLICE HOLD MANY
POSSIBLE SUSPECTS

Following the assault on Myrtle
Morris Friday night and the murder
of Daniel w. Murdoch and Israel
Evans Saturday night, followed Sun
day night by the sensational holdup
In the business district, police are
rounding up every vagrant in Mem
phis.
Thirty Migrants and providers are
in the lookup, arrested at different
times since Saturday.
Police heads say every suspicious
character both black and white, In
the city will be brought to head
quarters to be questioned. No loop
hole is being left open in an effort
to apprehend the perpetrators of the
murders, holdup and assault, which
police admit, coming with more than
a score of smaller crimes, constitute
a veritable crime wave.
Bry's has secured several hundred
Thanksgiving turkeys at price. See
Tuesdays papers, adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
Lands CALLS ON
GARRY HERMANN

CINCINNATI, Nov 22.-The first
official baseball call OF Judge Ken
nesaw Mountain Lands. in his ca
pacity as chairman of the national
baseball commission, was to Cincin-
natl Saturday. He conferred with
August Hermann. former chairman
Of the national commission. relative
to the removal OF all baseball records
that accumulated during Mr.. Herr
mann's tenure of office, to the new
headquarters of the commission in
Chicago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

No. 1874 Absolutely per-
feet Lady's Solitaire; weight
87-100 carat; just a little off
color or termed commercial
white, but full Of fire; a
wonderful diamond and
bargain at our I'M COTE
redeemed price . VuIV
No. 1857. Gents Blue White
Solitaire, set in massive
heavy green and white gold,
latest design mounting; dia-
mond is finest blue white in
color and old style cutting;
weight / 2S-100 carats. I'm
redeemed ec00
price .......s....... VOVV
No. 10S. Gents Blue White
Solitaire; weight 20-100
carats; wonderful color and
radiance. NE7E
A bargain ........... VVIJ
No. 2. Absolutely perfect in
every particular, Diamond
Stud; weight l S0-100 carats;
finest pure white. An unre-
deemed eI000
SOLITAIRE DIAMOND
No. t79. Gents fancy Belch-
err engraved Ring; pure
white diamond, 2O-100 carat.
Unredeemed G90
bargain price ......... vvV
SOLITAIRE DIAMOND
No. 1877. Gents fiat 6-prong
tooth mounting, with blue
white, perfect cut diamond;
weight 12-100 carat. Unre-
deemed e0H
bargain price ...... VLU
SOLITAIRE DIAMOND
No. $40. Pure white perfect
brilliant Diamond, set in
heavy gold gents Rslcher
mounting weight 21-100
carat, Unredeemed NAn
bargain price ........ vfo
No. 300. A real unredeem-
ed bargain--3 genuine pure
white Diamonds, set in
gypsy gents mounting; to-
tai weight about EEn
IL carat .,.......... WV
No. 80. Diamond Solitaire,
set in lady's latest design
fancy green inlaid gold
mounting, weight con
1900 carat ....,.,..,. Wv
No. 100. Lady's Diamond
Solitaire; set in latest de-
sign fancy green gold rose
setting tin weight son
No. 67s, Lady's Tiffany Sol
ltaire, a pure white gem.
fuiI Of IN fire and S37.50
No. 676. Lady's Diamond
Solitaire. set in white gold,
beautiful fil!gree design
mounting; worth CAT E0
fun 4O% more. vOi wv
No. 2s2. Beautiful Lady's
Solitaire, in carved mount
ing, with white gold filigree
setting-tull Of sparkling
fire. bargain. I'M H97 En
redeemed price. VItVu
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

with seven genuine dia-
monds to resemble a l.
carat solitaire; cot I'm
a real special 80. S0I'3U
No. 62e. Beautiful Ladys
Platinum Solitaire Cluster,
set with 7 genuine blue
white diamonds to resemble
a solitaire of TX carat size.
- A special e7E m
Larger size Clusters up to
$3.50. Worth full 40 per cent
more. Must be seen to be
appreciated.
No. 661. Gents Cluster Ring
set in platinum with 7 gem
uine diamonds, in solid gold
heavy Belcher mounting.
U Orirs S37,50
No. 1921. Lady's Beautiful
Violet Blue color; perfect
cut gem of unusual bril-
lance and perfection. A
real unredeemed SG0 IN
bargain ........ VUG'IV
No. SO. Lady's Solitaire
Diamond, set in al-white
gold fancy engraved Tiffa-
ny mounting, the very lat
est; a beautiful gift; blue
white, perfect cut gem;
weight 20-100, carats; at ali
bargain price .... S65.UU
No. ia. Gents fancy tooth
mounting, set with solitaire,
commercially white and per-
feet cut; weight 33-100
sarsain .......... $500
No. 10. Lady's Solitaire
Diamond; beautiful blue
white, perfect cut diamond;
set in popular Tiffany gold
setting; weight 3-S carat,
but has the spread t a half
carat. An unre- cor nm
deemed bargain :. voJIuU
No: 1876. Lady's Solitairs
Diamond: beautiful CONNER
cial white; extra brilliant
solitaire of unusual fire;
about Ia carat, but has
spread Of a much larger dia-
mond. A elm
bargain ............ VtUU
No. "a. Blue White Lady's
fancy engraved all-whlte
gold Diamond Solitaire;
weight 33-100 carat. Better
than money In chm
the bank at ........ VlUU
No. 90. Blue White Lady's
Solitaire, perfect cut, slight
ly imperfect; weight 40-I0U
carat; set in all-white plat
inum-like finish; fancy lat
est design eIE0
mounting ...... ~ W
No. so. Beautiful Lady's
Solitaire; blue white, per-
feet cut: weight 43-1O0 car IS
at; set in white gold, plati-
mum finish, dome shape,
fancy pierced mounting. A
special e0nn~
price at ........... VZOV
No. 5. Lady's Solitaire, set
in Tiffany mounting: the
finest steel blue color; an
amazing gem; weight 35-l0O
car eIE0
AT ''''.''.'...s.. XtSV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

No. 40. Fancy Iady's Soil
taire; finest quality Blue,
White Diamond, fun of fire
and brilliancy, finest Ameri-
can cutting. weight 7S-lO0
carat, Unre- cAO0
deemed price ....... 0fou
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

sPEclAL--A wonder
full selection of Platinum
Diamond Dinner Rings,
set in white gold and
platinum; latest styles
lace fillgree effects, IN
all sizes, and at prices
ranging from $50 to
$500, at a guaranteed
saving of 40 per cent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

No. 72. Tiffany Solitaire
Blue White Gem Of the
finest quality and cut
ting, but very slightly
imperfect; guaranteed
weight 2 20-l0O Carats,
but has the spread Of a
3-carat diamond. A bar
gain at our unre- conn
deemed price o.. WOUV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

No. 1928. Lady's Turquoise
and Diamond Cluster, set
with beautiful turquoise
center and surrounded with
Is blue white perfect cut
diamonds. Our bargain un-
redeemed son mn
price ............. VVOiVu
No. 701. Lady's Platinum
Fancy Dinner Ring, set with
7 genuine blue white Dia-
monds in filigree setting.
Our special CITE mn
bargain price ..... VI0'VU
No. is. Blue River, finest
quality obtainable, absolute
ly perfect gem; guaranteed
weight 1 22-100 carats. The
diamond looks like a shining
star. A, distinct bargain at
our unredeemed eI0nn
price ............ WV
NO. 245. Absolutely perfect
Gents Solitaire; pure white
and guaranteed weight of
24-1O0 carats, and a posi-
tive bargain for a perfect
stone at our unre- NInnn
deemed price of E. VlUUU
No. 5o4. Pure white, apso-
lutely perfect Tiffany Soil
taire Diamond; weight
8 60-100 carats; va wonder
full value for an absolutely
perfect gem of e00En
this quality ..... VLLJU
No. sic. Pure white and
absolutely perfect Gents
Diamond Ring; a gem in
every particular, and weight
4 12-100 carats. A distinct
bargain at our unredeemkd
price N0Irn
No. 226. Gents 32d degree
Conslstory Double Eagle
Ring, with diamond in ce.-
BARGAIN ter; Sn ~ $500
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22

We have a num-
Der of other large
- diamonds in our
collection, rang
ing in sizes from
8 carats to Ia,
and we can give
some very inter-
estlng prices on
large stones.
A large collection
of diamonds, Tiff
fanny and fancy
la d | s. ring $,
ranging in prices
from $40 to S25, a.
a guaranteed saw
ing of from 20 to
40 per cent.
Any of the dIa-
monds described
can be remounted.
our stock of
mountlngs in eth
or ladies' or mems
rings or studs can
suit almost any
requirement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
Beautiful New MOuntines


platinum, white
made into exquisite monngs Of special design by smastr
duplicates
handled
is sucha fnea
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
'JECOND FLOOR

venience to service first floor we'll from
the adults yet in convenient chldrers
room when her services needed Each has is
respective closet linen closet clothes chute
to laundry in basement 1t is intended that the house
shall be frame construction studs with sheath
ing furring. metal lath and colorng the
stucco it will have light tan shade. The exposed
wood work to be stained dark brown. Porch
floor to be red quarry tile with cement
border around it, Red brick steps main entrance
with brick platform Interior trim to be poplar or
painted stained Floors throughout first and
second floors be hard wood
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

This attractive house, that has been designed and
pictured by Charles H. Benjamin and William
Frost, is a stucco one with shingle roof and
concrete base. The stucco is of rough cast laid
metal lath. The interior construction of the
upper dwelling is frame. The chimney, which
may be seen in the center of the ridge of the
roof is brick with stucco finish and lined with
terra Gotta. Quaint chimney pots add to it's
tstic appearance Interesting features of this mod
est dwelling are the tiled porch with pergola roof
the large bay window in the spacious living room,
the convenience of the downstairs floor plan, the
servants bath, the generous closet space and the
beamed ceiling in the living room. From the out
side this house has the appearance of being small,
yet study of the floor plan proves otherwise
desirable effect that many architects have diff.
fcuty in securing