davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15
CLAIM INTERVENTION
ONLY HOPE IN
COAL STRIKE
By FRED C. JOHNSTON

United Press Staff Correspondent
| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 49,
Government intervention is virtually
the only hope of averting a nationa!
coal strike April /, high officer of
the United Mine Workers said today.
1t was said many mine operators
desire strike in order to unload sur
plus stocks of coal at high prices and
will stand pat on their determination
to refuse interstate wage negotiations
with union representatives.
Union leaders feel they have gone
the limit in concessions by recon-
mending to the miners convention
that the present wage scale be MAIN
tained in the face of hundreds of res
olutiOns from local unions demanding
a better schedule
With this situation existing, Off
GERS of the United Mine Workers will
appeal once again to the operators to
open negotiations. Failing in this,
there is nothing left except to stand
by their guns for expiration of the
present agreement at midnight March
81.
Without an agreement the men will
quit work, the officer said.
1t the government acts in the mat
ter, it was said, the first steps very
likely will be against the operators,
on the ground that they violated pro-
visions of the contract calling for a
wage conference prior to March 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15
Five Hundred Party

1
Mrs. Edeson Collom and Mrs. Muir
ray Swinson were hostesses last night
at a charming Valentine party at
the home Of Mrs. Swinson on Olive
avenue. The game played was 500,
Mrs. j. S. Bonter and Mr.. Walter
Swanberger winning the high score
and Mrs. John Davidson, getting the
consolation.
The house was prettily decorated,
the valentine motif prevailing, red
carnations and ferns being used in
profusion. The dainty refreshments
served also carried the valentine
motif throughout. The invited guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Goza, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Reading, Mr.. and
Mrs, J. S. Bonter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Swanberger, Nh. and Mrs. John
Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Peck, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry G. Jones, Mr.: and
Mrs Chas. E. Sones and Mrs. King
enstein.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15
Ten Thousand Club to Hear
Report Of Building Committee

Every member OF the Ten Thousand
Club will want to hear the report OF
the Building committee tomorrow al
ternoon. The address of Judge Conk-
ling will also be enoinently worth
while and an unusually large attend
ance is expected. Nominations for
officers for the coming year will fea-
ture the business program. The meet
ing will be strictly membership af-
fair as the business of the day is OF
interest to them only.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15

Thousand Club Party
Among out of town guests noted
at the Ten Thousand Club Bridge
party yesterday were: Mrs. Roy
thompson and Mrs. E. A. Nance, I'M
penal; Mrs; a. ?. Sugg, Mrs. J. E.
Miller and Mrs. j. =. Roberts. Calex-
leo; Mrs. Ella NJ. Conant, Camden
New York; Mrs. Arthur A. Hender-
son, Los Angeles and Mrs. II. P
Ford, Redlands. A pleasing feature
OF the party was that a number of
the members of the club were guests
to their own party at their tables,
thus bringing together groups of
friends in a most delightful manner.
ihc committees in charge of the af-
tair are very much gratified with the
financial returns which will be added
to the building fund of the club
which is about to begin its new club
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15

Farewell Party
Mrs. Mabel Goldman, chief opera
tor Of the local telephone exchange is
leaving for San Diego. The girls OF
the exchange gave Mrs. Goldman Z
most delightful surprise party on
Saturday evening at the home OF
Mrs. James German, and presented
her with remembrance gift which
she will long treasure. Dancing and
cards interspersed with music furn-
ished happy diversion for the party
refreshments being served as a
climax to the happy occasion. Those
attending were: Mrs. Nj. Goldman,
Mrs. Adkins, Miss Clark, Miss Me
CURE, Mrs. Mooseau, Miss Titus,
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Applewhite, Miss
Mccoy, Miss Bradley, Mrs. Lamp
kins, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. 0sburne, Miss
Davis, Miss Payne, Mrs. Cox. all OF
FL Centre, and Mrs. Veighte and
Mrs. Herring, Calexico and Miss
Josie German Of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15
Reciprocity Day Observed
d. Gan Rarnardin0 Club

( A program of happy surprises 1ea,
tured the Reciprocity Day observed
recentlv m bv the San Bernardino Wo-
mans club. Cwendolin Logan Hub
bard. formerly we'll known actress
in Lon..on, gave the program IN ene m
three groups consisting OF OF readings
with musical settings. Ihe s0clal
hour following during which the iocal
club women greeted the visitors was
most delightful.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15
PARCEL POST USES

How much the parcel post system
means to producers and consumers is
illustrated in a statement made by
Postmaster P. P. O'Brien, who declar-
ed that there is an average of five
tons of butter delivered daily in Los
Angeles by parcel post. This permits
small producers to market their pro-
duce with little expense and at an
economical cost direct to consumers.
Vegetables in season are shipped in
great quantities through the mails,
the postmaster declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15
Happy Birthday Celebration

"When February rolls around, the
shortest month Of the year, the Santa
Ana Woman's Club will have good
cause for cheer, for two and twenty
years ago, upon this good old earth,
upon & February day, the club was
given birth" And this auspicious
occasion was fittingly celebrated this
week, club husbands joining into the
festivities with evident pleasure. A
luncheon with after dinner speeches
marked the occasion. Mrs. /. D. Mills
and Mrs. G. J. Mosbaugh, charter
members of the club, attended the
luncheon. Mrs. G. T. Wells is the
president of the club at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15

When last seen business was still
"turning the corner" = Brookville
Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15
PAGE THREE

twelfth-century pagoda, near Nan
king, is 100 feet high, Of 13 stories,
and inclines 12 feet from the per-
pendicular.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15
Present Day Club

Present Day Club
The Present Day Club met last
Friday evening with Mn. and Mrs.
Burrit Allen at their charming home
on Mulberry Lane. Judge Cole pre-
sided and the members must have
sansed the delightful surprise in store
for them, for there was a large at
tendance. The surprise was musi-
cal program given by Frank Thomp-
son, who has come to Imperial Valley
to make his home.
Mr.. Thompson has rich baritone
voice Of great range and beauty, and
sings with fire discrimination and
artistic finish. He has a large reper-
soire from which he drew most gen
erously. His intelligent interpreta-
ton, his great round tones swelling
out in dramatic appeal, the tender
lyric quality CT his pianissimo and his
faultless enunciation,. all made deep
impression on his hearers. Mrs. Perry
Rogers accompanied him in her usual
sympathetic manner. While bridge
was being played later in the eve
ming, Mr.. Thompson sat at the piano
innprovising, frequently wandering
into some familiar tune which would
start every one "humning.' The eve
ming ended with chorus Of college
songs. and members dispersed feel
ing that they had spent an evening
never to be forgotten.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15

As q result Of recent earthquakes in
Chill, large mountains in the Andes
range sank an average Of 100 feet,
sufficient distance to disclose peaks
beyond that had been hidden from
sight.
In all motion picture theaters in
Japan there is always speaker who
dramatically explains each picture,
because the English words shown on
the films are unintelligihle to the
audience.
Whaleskin is so thick that it can be
split into several layers, each as
stout as ox-hide, and it is excellent for
making boots. bags, harness, or belt
ing. The usefulness Of the whale in
this respect is not confined to his out
er skin. The stomach furnishes q
leather as soft and as strong as the
best kid. Another important thing
about the whale is that the whole of
his skin is good. The skins Of cows,
horses, and other land animals furnish
a comparatively small quantity of
leather, for only certain portions of
the hide are Of the right quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15
Take Exceptions

Take Exceptions
Audible exceptions were evident
when Mrs Forbes-Robertson Hale,
English actress stated before the
Ebell Club of Los Angeles, that there
is no difference between the Demo.
cratic and Republican parties OF
America. Women were there who he
leve that there are fundamental dlf-
ferences between the two parties that
are most distinctive.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15
X. of C.. Dance

X. of C. Dance
The Knights of Columbus OF I'M
perial Valley are giving dinner dance
tomorrow evening, Thursday, Febru-
ary 10th, at the Barbara Worth Ho-
tel, which promises. to be one of the
SON. SON At the regular meeting of the
knights of Columbus last evening
final arrangements We're completed
for the affair, and plates nave peen pee
reserved for seventy-five couples. The
Knights of Columbus expect to hold
similar affairs at proper intervals,
Dinner will be served in the hotel dim
ing room at 1880 o'clock, after which
the guests will retire to the ball room
for dancing. The best music has been
engaged, many novelties are to be
intermingled with the dinner and
dance, which promises to make it a
select social event long to be remem-
bered.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15
Ey Mrs. LEROY Holt

The second of the series of lltrle
bridge dinners was given last night
at the Barbara Worth by Mrs. Leroy
Holt The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Whitelaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey Whitelaw, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Doddridge and Mr.. Paul RlenlIiron.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15

U. S. A.-Unlimited Stretch Of
Aridity.-Richmond News Leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15

st Cards
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Swinson en-.
tertained last night at cards at their
home on State street.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15
At Dinner

At Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Larcw entertain
cd a small company Of friends al
dinner Monday night at their State
Street home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15
A Novel Dinner Party

The San Souci Club noted for its
novel entertainments, gave a progress
sive dinner party Monday night that
was as enjoyable as it was unusual.
Starting at home of Mrs. II. c. McKinl
the party enjoyed tasty cocktails. Mrs.
Leroy Merchant served soup at her
home on Main street; Miss Evalyn
Bowman had the salad course all
ready when the jolly group reached
yfer nome on State street; on to the
ASaynmons home on Brighton, the party
found a most substantial meat course,
and to top it all, Mrs. Keyes Mitchell
served dainty desert course at her
home.
At Peggy Liens the crowd danced
until the wee sma' hours and had the
iolliest time of the year. The follow
ing were of the guests at each and all
of the homes: Mr.. and Mrs. Keys
Mitchell, DR.. and Mrs. H. c. McKiim,
Misses lone and Rose Sammcns, Miss
Evalyn Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Merchant, Miss Mildred McGovney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Rogers, Mrs.
Verne Garland, Miss Sue Hazel Baker,
Miss Peggy Lien, Messrs. Harold
Burnham, Walter Haverkost, Jack
Bodrey, John Kepley, Harold Ives ana
sBill Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15
Woman's Auxiliary Meets

The auxiliary Of the Aneflcan
Legion held an enthusiastic meeting
in the club rooms on Sixth street last
night at which plans were made for
work and entertainment for the sea-
sen. The first social event will be a
card and dancing party in the Legion
rooms to be held on Saturday eve
ming, February 25th. Al members
of the Legion and its Woman's Aux
iliary together with those eligible to
membership will be guests at the
PARTY and plans will be made at once
for their enjoyment. 1t was tenta-
lively decided to change the time Of
meeting to Wednesday evenings, this
being the evening upon which the
Legion holds it's regular meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-15
The Social Side
Society, Clubs Notes ard Comment
BY Mrs Volette S. CampbelI
BY Mrs. Violette S. Campbell
Out OF Town Guests at Ten
Thousand Club parfv

.uunntuunmnpmrupnlmIulnu nimnnn,lrunnnnnn,mr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-27

Knight, power of attorney.
Florence V. CO. derry to w. X
NTH, assignment.
A. X. and Mamie J. Robertson t.
Ried Robson, quit claim deed.
Reid Robson, affidavit
II. H. Omohundro. affidavit.
Amazon c. Logan VS.. JOS. l.. Swim
del ct al, lis pendens.
United States of America to Re
becca ]. POLAND, patent.
lsom Beasley to Cora Fl. Warren, as
New Suits Filed County and Circuit
Court
West Coast Lumber and Supply Co.
vs. Camille +. Macdonald, damages
$500.
a. l.. Brantley VS.. Murphy &
Weingard. distress for rent.
state Fank OF Lakeland VS.. Gordon
IeDundon and Geo. w. Miller, civil
action damages $500.
Alan NJ. Smith VS.. Tommic D. c.
Frye, foreclosure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-27
HEBRON HOME MADE INTO
MODERN APARTMENT HOUSE

The work of remodeling the Heron
home at 800 South Tennessee avenue
is nearing completion and an 1S-room
apartment house is the result. On
the upper floor are three broom apart
ments and one Groom apartment. each
with separate gas and electric meters
and its own door bell at the entrance
downstairs. On the first floor are the
living rooms OF the family with a few
extra sleeping rooms The mantels
throughout are OF pressed brick. some
Of the rooms are papered and others
left with sand-finished walls suitable
for kalsomning or painting. The wood
work is ol white and walnut in Il co
lonial effect, and the handsome light
fixtures are Of white and bronze. The
exterior has been painted in a tint
known rs Milwaukee brick with brown
trim. The remodelling makes the
building practically new as well as
convenient and modern in all details.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-27
Mrs. ellison Entertains
f. and E, Bridue Club

a pretty party was given Tuesday
afternoon when Mrs. Howard ellison
entertained the +. and f. Bridge club
at her home on South Florida aven-
lie.
The rooms were decorated with
a profusion of pink roses. The high
score prize, a lovely Japanese fan,
was won by Miss Vesta Todd. The
cut prize, a pair OF pretty red earring.
was received by Miss Marguerite
Straw.
At the conclusion of the playing
a dainty salad course, consisting of
chicken salad, saltines. olives, sweet
sandwiches, iced tea, and watermelon
preserves was served by the hostess
assisted by Miss Vesta Todd and
Mrs. w. +. Reid.
Those present were: Miss Grace
Murrell, Miss oDris Mayes, Miss Julia
Mae Won Seutcr, Mrs. Paul Sammon
Miss Monte Wadsworth of Madison,
Miss Vesta TODD, Miss Margaret Pat
terson. Miss Marguerite Straw. Miss
Mary Weaver, Miss Kitty McRac. Mrs.
W. T. Reid Mrs Elmer Wilson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-27
LAID Els Hat DOWN

One of the Lakeland's popular city
commissioners lost valuable hat in
an unusual manner recently. and we
give publicity to the ineident because
Of the various morals that may be
drawn therefrom The commissioner
had dressed for the day, including the
donning OF hat he had purchased
ten days before, when he decided to
take Il tGln or two at the lawn mover.
While he was at work, Il friend drove
up in his car and stopped to chat.
The commissioner approached the car,
set hi; foot on the running board, took
off his hat and laid it in the handiest
place while he wiped his honest brow
and proceeded to converse Some time
later. when he was all ready to really
appear in public, he missed his hat.
He looked for it in all the usual places
like the top Of the piano and the
buffet and it was not to be found. Hi 5
Sub1onsciOus mind came 10 the rescue
Just IN time to keep him from saying
things he would regret, and he
sneakcd up town the back way and
bought another hat just like the one
that rode OUT OF his life on top OF his
friends car, from which. it doubtless
slid quietly to earth some time later.
It's subsequent history is unknown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-27
LADIES MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION TO
BUILD new GATE
City Commissioners Grant Permis-
sion and Hear Other Petitions
In Short Session

The city commissioners met in a
short regular session Tuesday even
ing, one of the most important mat
ters being the granting of request
from the members of the Ladies' Me
mortal Association that they be per-
mitted to spend $500 on new gate
and other improvements at the Lake
land cemetery. This association has
done much for the Lakeland ceme-
terry in the past and their request was
readily granted.
A petition from the Yarnall Trans
fer Co. asking that transfer business
e5 be obliged to pay occupation tax to
The city in addition to the state tax
on their trucks, was taken under ad-
visement.
A resolution from the Polk County
Motor Club protesting against the en-
forcement eff the ordinance against
the curb gasoline tanks was read and
filed, the matter being at present I'M
der advisement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-27
SECTION OF HIGHWAY IN
SOUTH POLK BREAKING UP

Says Fort Meade Leader:
The attention of The Leader has
been directed a number of times to
the TRIBE condition of the road be-
tween Fort Meade and Brewster. For
several months parts of this road
have been almost impossible, especi-
ally at night time.
ut is twelve miles from Fort Meade
10 Brewster. The first seven miles
of the journey the road is fairly good,
but the last five miles leading into
The little town of Brewster are al
most impossible. The asphalt is all
broken up and washed away and the
roadhcd is full Of chuckholes, a dis
grace to Folks fine SYSTEM of asphalt
highways.
The thriving town of Bradley is
lust two miles beyond Brewster. The
.rade from these two places would
benefit this section if the people of
these communities had good roads to
travel over. AS it is they had rather
go elsewhere to do their trading. 1t
seems clearly a case OF neglect on the
nart of the Mulberry commissioner.
OF course The Leader does not know
exactly where the trouble and the
blame lies--but ccrinly it is some
thing ought to be done quickly toward
repairing this five miles of torn UP
road
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-27
Bridge Party Given
Honoring House Guest

Miss Julia Mae Won Seuter delight
fully entertained at bridge Friday
night in honor of her charming house
guest, Miss Monte Wadsworth, of Mad
is0n.
Vari-colored zinnias in profusion
were used in the decorations on the
porch and in the living room where
the card tables were set forth, and in
the dining room where punch was
served throughout the evening.
Miss Marguerite Straw was the win,
ner OF the high score prize among the
ladies' and was awarded a box OF
dainty linen handkerchiefs Mr.. Al
fred Chiles received the gentlemen
high score prize, silver pencil. The
cut prize, a deck OF cards, was wor
by Mrs. Alfred Chiles, and the honoret
was the recipient of a dainty brocadeC
vanity case.
At the conclusion of the evening de
licious refreshments of sherbet and
cake were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Miss IIughetta Evans and
Miss Efiie Pritchetr
Those present were Miss Monte
Wadworth, Miss Hazel Padrick
Miss Florence Conibear, Miss Helen
Conibear, Miss Frances Straw, Miss
Marguerite Straw, Miss Vesta Todd
Miss Doris Mayes, Miss Grace Muir
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sammon, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Chiles, Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. b. d
Garner, Horace Payne. Richard Hare
T. NJ. Phillips, p &. Mitchell, Donald
Conant, Henry Bum Mccall, Rennie
Jones OF Barlow, Forrest Clonts, Mil
lard Futch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-27
NEW MANAGER GAS co.
MOVES TO LAKELAND

Mr.. and Mrs, H. s. Dusscl. former
ly of Tampa, moved to Lakeland
Tuesday and are located ar l07 West
Magnolia street Mr.. Dossel is the
new manager of the Lakeland Gas
Company succeeding L. II. Guard,
who is being recalled to the Tampa
office.
Mr.. Dossel has been connected
with the Tampa Gas Company OF
which. the Lakeland Company is 4
branch for the last eleven years. Ad
ded to. his experience. is pleasing
which will make him
many friends in Lakeland.
Mr., Guard has been here only a
few months, but he and Mrs. Guard
aud their ;tt.a@feye little sons have
made many fr.enus who will regret
their departure from Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-27
STATE 40 AND s
TO GATHER HERE
FOR GREAT DAY
Gang of Prisoners" To Be Initi-
ated-Grand CheminOts Will
Hold Session

Friday is to be a big day III the
annals of the Florida Society of the
10 TONNES ct s Cheyeaux, a by-or.
ganizatien OF the American Legion.
Eight county voiturcs have been
organized and they are all invited
to gather at Lakeland Friday when
the Polk County Voiture will initiate
a dozen or more "Prisonnier de
Care"
The visitors will take in the ball
game between Orlando and Lakeland
after which the 'Grande Cheminots.
or state executive board, will go into
session for its regular monthly meet
ing.
Besides the initiation, which is ex.
pected to furnish delight to all not
concerned, there are many other mirth
producing stunts on the program.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-27
HOME DEMONSTRATION.

Summary of Miss Godbeys work
for the year, July l92l-22.
The report of the County Home
Demonstration Agents shows that
from July 1921 to July 1922 Miss Cod
hey sent out 1,251 letters and receiv-
ed 692 office calls, made 3o2 calls
to homes and held 1876 meetings. The
attendance at these meetings was
5,740. She drove Ii ,9S6 miles in her
Ford.
A comparison Of the average work
of Home Demonstration Agents III
the state indicates the place that
Polk county occupies in this line. The
average gives the number of miles
travelled by an agent as 6,763 and
the number in attendance at meet
ngs held By other Demonstration
Agents, as 1915.
LOIS GODBEY,
Home Demonstration Agent Polk
County
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-27
BUILDING A HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Llcwellyn have
taken an apartment with Miss Lulu V.
Clover, sol South Tennessee avenue,
during the erection of their new home
three miles from Lakeland on the
Kathleen road. Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
ellyn were married recently in Allan
ia, Georgia, where the bride has been
making her home Before her marriage
she was Miss Elizabeth johnson, for
merly of this city, cousin of Mrs. A.
]. Poteet and Frank Thompson. and
her many Lakeland friends rejoice in
the happy circumstance that brings
her back to Lakeland. Mr.. Llewellyn,
who is more familiarly known as
"vic," Is an old Co. D boy and has
many friends in this community.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-27
AQUATIC BALL GAME
WILL BE FEATURE. OF
JULY WATER SPORTS

Tho Kiwanis- Rotary ball game is
about to be cast into oblivion by the
greater glory of the ball game in
Lake Morton Thursday afternoon
when the Girls and the Boys teams
will put on an aquatic ball game as
part of the July Water Sports .Carni
val being held under the auspices
of the Welfare League. Observe the
line up, as follows:
Girls Team.
Deneise Franklin, capt, catcher.
Glenn McRae, ri.
CleOna Bates, p.
Efiie Pritchett, II.
Margaret Swindell, SIS.
Beulah Hannah, ID.
Olive Callan. CT.
Ann Lynn Balloon, 81.
Mary Louise Hoffman, 2b.
Sub. Beatrice Mcdonald.
Sub. Nell Swindell.
Boys Team.
Harold McClamma, capt, 2b,
Dawson Bates, lib.
Ferdinand Ford, 3b.
]. Fred Ellis. ri.
Earnest Terrell,ss.
Zerney Barnes, C.
Joe Johnson, p.
Hamilton Boulware, II.
Johnny Sloan, CT.
Sub. Knox McRae.
Sab. Wayne Bevis.
Sub. Earl McClamma.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-27
8. r. WILSON BEGINS
ERECTION NEW HOME

b. F. Wilson is getting material
on the ground for handsome new
home on the corner of South Ten
nessee avenue and Brown street,
where he has two pretty lots.
The house will be of two stories,
and is to contain rooms, besides the
baths, screened porches and wide
veranda. The living room will be
12x24. widening to Is feet along the
stairway, and the other rooms are
likewise spacious.
Halt pillars of brick wills support
the porch columns, and there will
be many other attractive features.
MI Wilson is experimenting this
construction himself, with w. ]. Sut
ton as foreman.