This Colonial Revival home was constructed in the summer of 1919 by Nichols. Again, he used wood siding instead of brick, a trend that distinguished the homes on 20th. Nichols sold it to Frank Hoopes, president of Treasure State Oil and Gas Company. Subsequent owners included Ned Fryer, city manager of Oklahoma City from 1929 to 1934; Edmund Fry, assistant state administrator for the FERA and WPA from 1934 to 1942; and Robert D. Baron, a partner in the law firm of Fellers, Snider, Blankenship, Bailey & Tippens, who moved into the home in 1985. Bob installed new heating and air conditioning, replumbed, rewired, remodeled, replaced the driveway, and rebuilt the garage. The screened in porch is one of the few in the neighborhood that has not been enclosed.

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