davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-28
KILAUEk VOLCANO
Another Popular Excur-
sion To This Great
Natural Wonder.

Leaving Honolulu by the fine new
steamer MAUNA KEA Tuesday noon,
April 2Sth the party will arrive at the
volcano the next evening where it will
remain until Sunday morning when
stages will convey the visitors across
the old lava flows, to Honuapo where
the fine steamship MAUNA LOA
awaits them, and which will arrive in
Honolulu Tuesday morning, May 5th.
The volcano is now more active
than it has been for years. Visitors
are appalled, by the awful grandeur
which the scene presents. The pit is
filing rapidly and local residents are
fiocking to the crater to view this
unusual eruption. Don't miss this
great opportunity to see the burning
mountain.
Round trip fare only s51.Oo.
For information regarding the trip.
apply to
HENRY wATERHousE TRUST
COMPANY, LTD.
Corner Fort and Merchant Streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-28
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

Acting Governor Mott-Smith yester-
day accepted the resignation of Gin
ton J. Hutchins as a Commissioner of
Education, the resignation to take eff
feet April 80. No successor has yet
been appointed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-28

Grace--So You have at last made up
your mind to marry Jack? Lola-Yes,
I'm tired of having him hang around
the house every evening.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-28
NEURALGIA AND SCIATICA
CITRED

The great pain relieving power of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has been the
surprise and delight of many suffer-
ers from neuralgia and sciatica. The
eXcruciating pains characteristic Of
these diseases are quickly allayed by
this lfniment For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for H. 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-28

Ring I'LL if you want a public auto
that rides we'll and is driven by the
careful Mcleod.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-04
WOMAN OF 80
GIVES SEVENTH .
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Many Friends Help Mrs. EbIer
Celebrate Her Leap Year
Anniversary.

Although married and long e out
of short frocks, Mrs. J. Ebler, of 95
Gotthart street, had the unique ex-
perience of inviting her relatives and
friends last night to celebrate the sew
enth anniversary of her birthday.
Mrs. Ebler blames fate for the fact
that she can only celebrate a birthday
every four years. Ordinarily ~thirty-two
years divided by leap years would give
her eight birthdays, but the fates
stepped in once more when, eight years
ago, to set the calendar straight for the
new century, the twenty-ninth of Feb
ruary was eliminated.
A four years accumulation of pres
ents and congratulations marked the
event., and kept the company together
for many hours.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Schinid, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schmid, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl kummel,
John Rummel, Miss Louise Rummel,
Mrs. thinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Danninger,
Mrs. Vollmer and Adolph Mueller.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-04

cepted, Uncle Jack will mail to each
one a handsome and artistic button
which must be worn eonspieuously and
at all times in order 10 show thai you
arc a member.
As soon as 500 members are enrolled
they will be invited to attend an n
tertainmcnt. to be given especially for
their beneht. There will be music and
pictures and speakers to tell anecdotes
of their friends. the dog. the horse. the
kitten, etc. Admission TO this enter
taInmeni, and others which will take
place from time to time. will be by
''button." All a child will have to do
is to show his or her membership but
ton to be admitted. Each member will
also have the privilege of bringing one
other person with them, who can at
tend the entertainment free. Ladies'
will be present to chaperone the little
girls and look out for their welfare.
Among the bright school children
there are many, no doubt, who possess
~undeveloped talent in singing, playing
the violin or piano, or reciting. These
children will be given an opportunity
to assist in entertaining their fellow
members if they so desire. Uncle Jack
will instruct and encourage them and
reward them for their efforts.
Many letters have been received ask
ing for buttons. These will only be
given after application has been made
on the blanks provided for that pur-
pose, the first one of which is printed
below. Further announcements will be
made from day to day in the Children's
Corner of THE EVENING STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-04
WOMEN'S SICK BENEFIT
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

These officers We're elected at the an
nual meeting of the Women's Sick
Benefit Society of the German Military
Union, held in Kurz's Colosseum, last
night: President, Mrs. Christine Diss-
Ter, vice-president. Mrs. Elise Mas;
recording secretary, Mrs. Anna Built
haupt; financial secretary. Mrs. Helen
~SchrCiEer: treasurer. Mrs. Rosa Schnit-
zer. The finance committee is made up
OF Mrs. Christine Bechtle, Mrs.
Josephine Buehler, Mrs. Caroline
Schwartz. Mrs. Elise Rieder and Mrs.
Catherine Creter. The reports submit
ted showed q large membership, and
$1.e57.50 in the treasury. A reception
topped of the work.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-04
VAN DEUSEN-HOBART.

The home of George Smock Hobart,
OF GIL Mount Prospect avenue, was the
scene Of a pretty wedding yesterday
afternoon, when his sister, Miss Kath-
crime Schenck Hobart, and Walter Mer-
rift Van Deusen. of this city, We're
united in marriage by the Rev. DIR,
James /. Vance, of the North Re
formed Church. Only relatives wit
messed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given away by
her brother, wore a gown of white ben
galinette with rose point lace, and car
ried white sweet peas. She was at
tended by her sister-in-lav, Mrs.
George $. Hobart, as matron Of honor,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-04
WOMEN PLAY
CARDS FOR CHARITY.

The Ladies' Benevolent Circle held n
well-attended ard party in De flames
yesterday afternoon, the. proceeds of
which will be devoted to the needs of
several poor families.
Whist, euchre and pinochle were
played at fifty tables, and prizes con-
sisting of cut glass and decorative
china were awarded the holders of
high scores. Mrs. George B%rueckner
and Mrs. Arthur Mosely had charge of
the arrangements.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-04
THL JTdR JUVENILE
HUMANE
AgJOCIETY

dren, Uncle Jack has decided to or
ganize THE STAR Juvenile Humane
Society, membership in which will be
limited to school children under Is years
OF age who attend some private, paro-
chial or public school of Newark or its
suburbs. Later on he will establish
branches In other cities.
Uncle Jack desires to have only nice,
courteous children in this society.
Membership, and all the privileges that
go with II, will be absolutely free.
There will be no dues, charges or fees
of any kind. Any child who sincerely
desires to prevent cruelty to UNI ami
mails can make application for mem-
bership on a blank form which will be
printed in THE EVENING STAR
every Wednesday and Saturday. On
those evenings Uncle Jack will also
publish interesting items concerning
animals, and also any letters and sug-
g%estions of interest to the society
which are received from the members.
Inquiry will be made concerning ap-
plicants for membership. n if ac-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-04

Ivy -
An address will be given by the Rev.
Harry w. Hitler, of the West Side
Neighborhood House, of New York.
A parlor meeting of w. G. I. U. work
ers will be held at the home of Mrs.
John f. Hathaway, n Third street,
Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, under
the auspices of the South Orange Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union.
Addresses will be made by the State
president, Mrs. Emma Bourne, and the
county president, Mrs. Bryan Grant,
both of Newark.
The executive board of the Essex
County w. C. I. u. will meet next a
urday at No. L Hall, 1913 Mulberry
street. to consider plans for organizing
a branch of the National Union in the
county, and TO arrange for the enlarg-
ing of the membership list.
The Rev. w. Warren Giles, of the
First Reformed Church of East Or
ange. was the speaker at the regular
literary meeting of Nova Caesarea
Chapter, D.. A.. r.. held at the home
of Mrs. John b. Lee. jr.. S21 Highland
avenue, yesterday afternoon.
MI. TILES > SupJCGL was Al HNN
of Personality as an Asset in Our Ma
tional Leaders" He eulogized the men
who have played a prominent part IN
the nations history, and paid a high
tribute to President Roosevelt.
The meeting was followed by a "tea,"
with Mrs. Oscar Mackridge and Mrs.
Samuel Clark presiding in the dining
room. The decorations We're h ma
tional colors, red and white carnations
and blue corn-flowers.
During the short business session let
ters were read by the corresponding
secretary from the chapters protege
at Maryville College in Tennessee.
Mrs. Robert Gilchrist, h v~ice-regent,
presided in the absence of The regent,
Mrs. Everard b. Hopwood, who is in
Europe.
The annual State meeting of the New
Jersey Society. Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, will take place in the
Old Barracks, Trenton, tomorrow. The
nominating committee, of which Mrs.
Robert Hawkesworth, of East Orange,
is president. is preparing a slate of
officers, to be acted upon at the ma
tional continental congress-, in Wash
ington, d. c., this spring. 1t is pre-
dicted that a number Of changes in
office will be made. Mrs. William D..
Kearfoot, of Montclair, the yice-presi-
lent general of New Jersey, has an
nounced that she cannot accept a re-
nomination, on account of poor health.
Mrs. Erastlls G.. Putnam, of Elizabeth,
will probably succeed her. 1t is likely
that the State regent, Miss Ellen Me-
cum of Salem, and the State vice
regent. Mrs. Charles B. Yardley, of
East Orange, will be reelected.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-04

sen, and during the reception music
was furnished by schilrs string a
tet.
The couple left for the South, and on
their return will reside at ISL High
street. this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-04
HER RIRTHDAY DESERVED.

Mrs. Minna Holman, wife of Jacob
Holznlann. celebrated her birthday a n
niversarv at her home. II Market
street. last night. a pair OF diamond
earrings was among the many presents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-04

who was attired in Duchesse lace over
pale pink tadeta, and carried pink
roses. Edward Strong Wilson, OF Ruth
erford, acted as best man.
The bridal party Was assisted in re-
ceiYing b. AIRS. Andrew jay Van psn-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-04
IN THE REALM
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.

Benjamin Atha will preside at the
regular session of the Conference OF
Friendly Visitors, in the Free Public
Library Thursday morning, when
Boys Club Work. will be discussed
An address will be given by the Rev.
Harry w. Hitler, of the West Side
Nelghborhood House, of New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-04
BE KIND TO DUMB ANIMALS.

TNHERE is no trait in children more
sweet and pleasing to observe
and more worthy of encourage
men thar kindness to all dumb Great
ures The boy or girl who is kind to
thelbirds and animals, considerate of
ther wants and needs, careful never to
case them pain and suffering, and al
was ready to persuade others to be
huAlane, will surely grow up to be a
lofng son or daughter and become a
sod citizen.
For the purpose of developing and
encouraging this beautiful trait in chill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
Declare Offers for the Cotton
Residence Are Far Too
Small.
HANDSOME HOUSE
OF FOUR STORIES
Weli-Known Property on Connect
cut Avenue Will Probably Again
Be Offered at Auction.

As a large enough bid was not made
the auction sale OF the Cotton Residence,
1917 Connecticut avenue. which was 20
have been held yesterday, was suspend
ed This sale had been awaited with
interest by real estate men throughout
the city, who desired TO learn what price
Of land in that section or the city may
now be adiudged a fair one
The trustees Of the property, R GoI-
den Donaldson and Conrad II. Syme.
decided that the largest bid offered was
too small for them 10 submit 70 the
court and the property was withdrawn
II IS understood that II win be placed
on the market again within a few
weeks
The property was to have been sold
as the result Of an equity case IN the
Supreme Court Of the District OF Co
lUmbia, Caroline g Dahlgren et al. Us.
Helen B. NJ Sacher.
The Cotton house IS a vvell-know-a
property and is often pointed out 20 Wis
TORS along Connecticut avenue Il is a
handsome and artistic residence or four
stories. surrounded on all sides by mas
nihcent homes and valuable properties
The interior is especially adapted for
entertaining There are nineteen rooms
and four baths. including breakfast
room, library. conservatory, dressing
rooms, Large panLries, and closets Tha
house is heated by steam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
SHANNON & LUCHS
MAKE LARGE SALES
Brick Residence and Two
Apartment Houses Among
the Deeds.

shannon & Luchs repoL he sale Of
the two-story brick resld, -sce, 1860 Meri-
dian street northwest. 10 c.. H Damon
Young. who Will occupy the property
as his residence II Is Of the COLONEL
design. containing six rooms and tile
bath and the consideration in the
transaction was 5000
The same firm reports tae sale of two
twO-story brick apartments, I72S and
I725 SeatOn street northwest. for HAIRY
J. O'Connor- The buildings are each
twenty-five feet wide, and run back 20
an alley. and were sold 10 Daniel SuIli-
van. who viii hold the property as al
Investment They We're built about two
years ago by Joseph J. doebs, and the
consideration In the transaction was
about $500.
The firm also reports the sale OF the
twO-stOry brick residence. I}54 Meridian
street northwest 10 Warren s. orion,
who will occupy the properly as his
home II IS OF the colonial design. con
tanning SIX rooms and tile bath. ana
the consideration IN the transaction was
5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
Real Estate Transfers

1851 wallach place northwest-James
s. Fraser, trustee, to Robert A. Miller,
part lot 40. square 237.
RandIe Highlands-NationaI Savings
and Trust Company, trustee, TO Walker
S. Eney, lots 1 and ., block 5543; SO
Emerson street northeast between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streetS-Pine-
hurst Park Company 70 William B.
BOggS, lot los, square 1929; 500
Reservoir Niew-William b. Boggs to
Pinehurst Park Company, lot 26; $40.
Meridian HILLARY T. Donor 20
Stella A De Pue, lot SS. block Il: 800.
BTiEhtwOOd Park-JO5eph Matthews ct
TX to Diller F. Groff. lot IA. block %;
SO.
Fifth street northeast, between F and
G. Streets-GeOrge G. Humphrey ct al.
to Clara L. Conner, lot &c. square SO;
Connecticut Avenue Addition to Cleve-
land Park-Josephine F. Rawlings to
Ben NJ. Rawlings, part, SO.
Meridian street Harry B. Wilson ct
al to Katherine p. Willis, lot 3, square
2S35. $40
New Jersey avenue northwest, be-
tween Q and r streets-Cliford A. Bor-
den ct uX.. to Mary NJ. Tucker, lot 165,
square 800. SO.
Randle Highlands-Walter J. Cogswel
ct TX, TO Joseph Henning, lots 46 and
A.. block >, SO.
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-FultOn r.
Gordon ct TX, to Pegram Whitworth
and Emeline 5 WhltWOrth. lots and
5, square 174S, S25I4
Oak street nOrthwest-Harry Ward
man ct al TO Maurice f. Horton, lot
81. square 2S35, SO.
Observation-Disclosures Homes Company
TO Angelo Gabardini, lots 40 and Il,
square 5094. s..
Meridian IIilI-William b Orme and
Charles 3. Bailey, executors. ct al to
William o. Bergman, lot is. block g.,
S1.541.15.
Cleveland Park-David F Weaver ct
TX. TO William Z. Clark, jr., and Mary
II. Clark, lot 3. square 1913, 5000.
Congress Heights-Frank f. Butter
field ct Tx. TO Edward T. Crisnond,
trustee, lot l, block 3, KOsciusko place,
80.
Nineteenth street northwest, between
r and 5 streets-Charles II. Davidson
ct uX. TO Silas s. Daish, part lot *,
square 10, SO.
Washington Heights-Mason N. Rish-
ardsOn ct Tx. TO George y. Bell, lots /
2 and g. block .. SO
Washington HeiChts-George n. Bell
TO Mason n Richardson and Bates
Warren. lots l. 2. and s. block 5. $40
Columbia Heights-Herman w Van
Sender ct TX. TO Frank z. Ferguson
lot -. block p, SO.
Chichester-GeOrge T. Suppe.s ct TX
to Michael L. Raedy; lot Z; SIC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19

NJ street southwest, between Water
and Sixth streets-Dennis Palmer TO
Alice Henkel; lot 65; square 473; SO.
Third street northwest, between X and
L streets-Franbc T Rawlings and Rich
ard c.. Rawlings, trustees. to George
w. Kern; lot IS; square 6Z6, 81. 10.
LeDroit Park-EdWard T. Pettengill ct
TX 70 S. Estelle Tucker, lot a, block
Twenty-frst street northwest between
r and 5 streets-RiChard s. Wolfe ct
ux. TO David IA Traynham. One-thl-d;
Stebbins & Lawson, one-third, and Pat
rick II. Thompson, One-third lots 16 and
s., square 81; so.
whitehaven-Percy H Russell ct Tx.
TO Sarah (. and II. Porter Davis, lots
30 and 81, block ,; $40.
B street south east, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth sLfeetS-Wtlharn A. Cor
don. trustee, to Walter =. Wright and
Frank F. Hopkins, parts original lots
6, 8. 10, and II; 500
LeDroit Park Margaret c. and Irene
Y. Banes to Charles +. Banes, lots A
and 43. block Is; SO
Massachusetts avenue southeast, be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Streets-RObert p. Sheaiey ct uX. to Ed
win II Bond, lots II to 26. square hoo;
SIC. edwin II. Bond ct Tx. 10 Jesse NJ.
Shreve, same property, $40. Jesse NJ.
Shreve conveys same property to Realty
Appraisal and Title Company; SO.
Mt. PTeasant-Charles W. King. jr., ct
TX In James r. JOueS1 lot So sAu
lie DrOit Pa-k-Annie a. Thomas ct
TX. 10 Cora J. Hawkins, lot 80. block
Il, so.
Columbia Heights - kensingtOn &
Lexington Company to Andrew NJ
Curry, lot s. block 80, SO
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-Fulton
r. Gordon ct ux. 10 Roy w. Champion,
lot 4, square 1869, s., 1850. Same to Pc
gram Whitworth. lots S, Il, Is. square
l74S, 1851. Same 10 Samuel p. Rose,
lot 56, square 1853. $3.50.
w street northwest, between ThiT-
teenth and FOurt zenith streets-S.
Louise Doubleday ct al. to Lille Z.
woodward, lot 155, square 20 $40.
40 X street nOrthe. iSt--AloySius W.
BabDingtOn ct uX- to Bridget Rabbing-
ton, lot ESQ. square GA, SO
Twenty-first and n streets northwest
Franklin 3. Sa1ner ct Tx. to David 3.
Murdoch, jr., lot 20t. square 50: $40
David B. Murdbci., r, conveys same
property to Franklin T. Sanner: SO
Naylor Farn-Chs Incey Marshall ct
uX. to United States Trust COMPANY
(trustee), and Arthur L. RanC.e, agent.
part, containing 121.4l acres; 81.
Randle Highlands GIFTED States Real
~ Company 20 Clarence N Roberts.
Tot SO, block 549S: $40 CLARENCE M. Rob
erts and Harriet O1en Bowie, same
property SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
Autumn Just Past Unusually
Good, Week Closing
N Strong.
WINTER PROMISES
YET BETTER TRADE
With General Improvement in
Business, Outlook for City
Is Bright.

A moderate degree Of activity in small
deals has prevailed in the local realty
field this week, with several interest
ing features In the way OF large trans
actions 10 lend tone to the situation
Transactions were not so numerous
as they were during the several preced-
ing weeks of the fall. but they were Of
an even larger number than had been
expected for the period just preceding
Christmas week A slight falling off
between now and the first of the new
year is regarded as inevitable, but there
has been enough business done already
TO stamp the market of the past fan
as one of the best for that season in
years.
Active Season Ahead.
As for the outlook, dealers assert they
can see enough business ahead 70 assure
a fairly active market throughout the
winter. The causes Of the improved
situation and outlook are ascribed in
part, OF course, 10 the weI-knOWn
prestige that this city enjoys as a field
for investments in real estate. But, in
addition. there has been such an inn
provement in general business that real
estate has advanced with other lines.
Even Wnu6 udQe WAS SuIerlnB ue-
preston last winter. and while il was
recovering slowly and painfully from
the blows that had been dealt il by
the speculative panic, the real estate
situation remained unaffected by the
slump which carried down values in
other lines Of business Long before
those lines showed any real signs Of i'm
provement the realty market began to
stir itself Finally. while the other
branches were still in the throes Of a
return TO consciousness. so to speak,
real estate was exhibiting real activity.
Past Year PrOspers.
II is certain that the year about 10
close VIII have been one of the most
prosperous IN the history of local real
estate matters. With the future shin
ing bright, with the recent past most
profitable, and with a twelve-mOnth pc
Rod unsurpassed, the realty field seems
to be In splendid condition, giving every
indication of yielding richer harvests as
time passes to both buyer and seller-in-
vestment opportunities 10 the one and
profits TO the other. The coming Of a
new year. giving pause for reflection.
viii serve to dCC6ntuate the features Of
what has been accomplished and what
may be achieved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
JOSEPH NJ. CARMODY
BUYS ANOTHER HOUSE
Stone & Fairfax Sell Remaining
Building on Columbia Road,
Near Fourteenth Street.

Stone < Fairfax recently sold for 10
seph n CarmOdy, the remaining unoc-
cupied house at 1862 Columbia road.
This house IS three stories and cellar
and is heated by hOt-water system Il
IS o. stone and brick construction. with
the first floor finished in hardwood. The
mantels gas fixtures, and decorations
are especially attractive. which, to-
gether with the location. create a
strong demand for these houses.
The hOySes each contain ten rooms
and bath. There Is a liberal frontage
on Columbia road, running back To a
good depth. ahording plenty OF yard
space and alley IN the rear. They were
planned by George 8 Cooper, archi-
teCt. The consideration named u this
transaction was $3.50 and the puT chaser
acquired the property for investment
purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19

One Of the most prominent sections of
Washington today is Sheridan circle.
General attention to il was recently
compelled by the unveiling OF the statue
Of General Sheridan, and the resident
public discovered that it had been drawn
20 what is perhaps the finest residential
location IN the city. Il easily equals, IL
II does not surpass. famous Dupont
circle.
Different from the latter exclusive sec
ton Sheridan circle is not intersected by
car lines. The surroundings are quiet,
seeming 10 create an atmosphere of
substantial luxury and refinement. The
circle is now almost completed. Save
for unfinished residences in two OF three
Instances, little remains 20 be done TO
make the section permanent addition
to the other fine residential sections Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
NORMENT TO BUILD
ON WYOMING AVE.
President of Traction Company
Purchases Site for Residence
of Twenty-Five Rooms.

Clarence +. NOrment. president Of the
Washington Railway and Electri. Com
pany. has purchased site for a large
residence on the north side of Wyoming
avenue, between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets northwest. The property
ad1oins. on the east. the residence Of
Adds B. Browne, recently completed.
MT. NoTment will have a residence
constructed for his own occupancy. The
plans provide for a dwelling OF gener-
Gus proportions. with frontage of 81
feet 1t viii have three stories and
attic, and contain twenty-nine rooms.
Sufficient space Will be left on either
side Of the property for light. air, and
lawns, The building will be Of colonial
style 1t will be constructed of stone
and brick.