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Domestic News
July 17, 1908
The Churchill County Standard
Fallon, Churchill County, Nevada
What is this article about?
Construction underway for a temporary 16x30-foot Fire Engine House on a lot owned by the First National Bank of Fallon, at the corner of Second and Maine streets, funded by donations. Workers include P. J. Spoon, A. M. Dildine, and soon Mr. Mustard.
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Fire Engine House
Gee, but that sounds good. It is actually under construction on the lot on the corner of Second and Maine streets, owned by the First National Bank of Fallon. The bank people have allowed the city to put the building on the lot temporarily or until they need the ground. The building will be 16x30 feet, and is being erected with funds received by donation. If you feel interested, chip in. Mark Wildes. P. J. Spoon and A. M. Dildine were at work Wednesday, and it was said that Mr. Mustard would go to work on the job yesterday.
Gee, but that sounds good. It is actually under construction on the lot on the corner of Second and Maine streets, owned by the First National Bank of Fallon. The bank people have allowed the city to put the building on the lot temporarily or until they need the ground. The building will be 16x30 feet, and is being erected with funds received by donation. If you feel interested, chip in. Mark Wildes. P. J. Spoon and A. M. Dildine were at work Wednesday, and it was said that Mr. Mustard would go to work on the job yesterday.
What sub-type of article is it?
Infrastructure
What keywords are associated?
Fire Engine House
Construction
Fallon
Donations
Public Building
What entities or persons were involved?
Mark Wildes
P. J. Spoon
A. M. Dildine
Mr. Mustard
Where did it happen?
Fallon
Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Fallon
Key Persons
Mark Wildes
P. J. Spoon
A. M. Dildine
Mr. Mustard
Event Details
A Fire Engine House is under construction on a lot owned by the First National Bank of Fallon at the corner of Second and Maine streets. The bank has allowed temporary use of the lot. The building measures 16x30 feet and is funded by donations. Workers P. J. Spoon and A. M. Dildine were on site Wednesday, with Mr. Mustard expected to join yesterday.