March, 1911 
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finished, but ample provision has been 
made for three extra rooms when they 
may be desired. 
The house of Mr. H. F. McGarvie, 
Bigs, 24, 25, 30, and 31, is a very in- 
teresting one of concrete construction, 
and suitable for a narrow lot. The in- 
terior arrangement of the rooms on 
both floors is most complete. If de- 
sired, an extra bedroom may be ob- 
tained on the second floor by leaving 
out the fireplace and dividing the 
front sleeping-room. 
ibe shouse, Figs, 26, 27, 32, and 33, 
built for Mr. George W. Spaid, is 
unusually large for a little house, and 
contains eight rooms, a_ bathroom, 
trunk rooms, and the necessary halls. 
The house built for Mr. Peter 
Fig. 2I—A bungalow of excellent design 
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NOTE FS FST 
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Fig. 23—Another view of the bungalow 
AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS 95 
KeplWane, Migs. 28, 29, 34, and 35, 1s 
somewhat. similar to the one illus- 
trated in Fig. 24, except that the plan 
is arranged differently and a second 
room is added as an addition to the 
rear. Opening from the dining-room 
and the kitchen is a sun-room, which 
can be utilized as a breakfast-room 
when desired. 
All the houses illustrated in this 
article are trimmed with oak through- 
out the first stories, while the second 
stories are treated with white enamel 
paint. The first story floors are of 
oak and the second story floors are of 
cone grain Georgia pine. The fire- 
places are built of Tapestry brick, and 
vary only so far as individual taste and 
arrangement dictate. The _living- 
