davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Senate has been whether authority should
be conferred on the President to detail
army ana navy officers to discharge some
OF the duties Of the proposed bureau. the
House contending that no officers should
be so detailed and the Senate urging that
this authority be given TO the President.
although agreeing TO the transformation
or the board into a bureau BY the COM
promise reached in conference the prin-
ciple contended for by the House Is adopted
although the change is made gradually,
the President being authorized 10 detail
ofncers OF either arm Of the service as in
spectors for a period Of not TO exceed
three years from the approval of the bin
further provision permits the detail Of
army engineers to the Mississippi River
districts or for consultation with the off,
Gals of the proposed bureau on request
All officers other than as indicated must
be civilians. A complete review of the ne
cessity and purposes of this reorganization
was given in this column in The Tribune
Of May 81
ELLIS ISLAND CHANNEL.-The gem
eral deficiency appropriation bill, reported
TO the House to-day. carries an appronria-
alton Of $4,000 for the deepening of the
and This appropriation is recommended
by Secretary Nage1 and Charles D. Nor
ton. as Acting Secretary Of the Treasury,
1t is asserted that the shaIlowness of the
channel on the north side of the island is
such as to constitute a danger TO vessels
which must be brought to the landing
there In order to take on immigrants or
oered deported The New York member.
OF the House will make an earnest efforr
to prevent the rejection Of this item and
It IS confidently expected that IT will be
passed.
DALZELL IN sTRAITS-The regular
Republicans in the House admit tonight
that Representative John DaIzeIl is in dire
straits and that the Indications are that he
has not been reuominated. Mr. DalzelI
has left here for Pittsburg to begin in
junction proceedings to prevent a further
recount Of the ballots. which. so far as it
has gone, has been highly inimical to him.
With total majority OF less than three
hundred votes, the recount of the ballots
IN 10 per cent of the sixty-five districts has
robbed Mr. DaIzeII of ninety-seven votes,
and if that ratio were to be maintained
his small majority would fade into a mi
nOrity. II Mr.. Dalzell can prevent by
injunction proceedings. a continuance of
the recount he may be able to pull
through. but his colleagues in the House
are dubious regarding his ability to check
the re-examination OF the ballots, while
they appreciate that the necessity of re-
sorting to such an expedient may seriously
affect the result Of the election. even If
Mr.. Dalzen is successful G. G. H
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
rFrom The Tribune Bureau ]


aANfMERSTETN AND RCSSIA-It dp-
pears that the Department of State was
hack of Oscar Hamnerstein in his effort 10
invade Russia to secure dancers to appear
in this country. The Russian Consul Cen
eraI refused to wise Esmmerstein's pass
port. but he was advised to take the matter
ur with the American Consul General al
St Petersburg. and that official was In
structed TO do ali in mis- power to secure
the approval OF the Russian government
He was not successful, however, and as Vie
Russian Foreign Office was able TO show
that the discrimination was not against
American Hebrews but against those OF all
nationalities as well. the United States IS
powerless TO effect anything more OF
course, diplomatic efforts TO secure for
American Hebrews the same treatment by
Russia as is accorded TO other American
citizens viii continue but the prospects are
not bright for their success. Secretaries
Hay and Root strove without success 10 Sc
cure such treatment from Russia, and Sec
retary Knox VIII do everything possible 10
promote the same end.
POSTAL SAVINGS LEGIsLATION-The
Senate leaders are strongly disposed 10 &C
cept the postal savings bank bill as Il
passed the House without sending il to
conference, and believe they have votes
enough TO accomplish that END. II is ex-
pected that Senator Dolliver. and possibly
other insurgents. will oppose this course.
precisely as the La Toilette disciples In the
House opposed the adoption Of the rule
which made the passage OF the bill pos
siole. Senator Carter viii. at the proper
time, make the motion to accept the House
bill. The Senator from Montana is chiefly
responsible for the passage Of this legisla-
ton He framed the first bill. year ago.
He has successfully contended against the
opposition Of Mr.. Aldrich and other con-
servative leaders, who do not like this
character Of legislation, and by diplomacy
rather than by force he has won over all
the strength the measure now enjoys in
the upper House. The President has been
so greatly interested in this measure that
he is grateful TO Mr.. Carter for his skilful
work in its behalf AS has been said, il
is not believed that the opposition of the
insurgents viii prove sufficient to prevent
the adoption Of the House measure, and It
is quite possible that when they perceive
they are in the minority they will make a
virtue OF necessity and vote for the &C
ceptance of the House bill.
THE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD-The Sen
ate agreed to-day 10 the conference report
On the bill prov iding for the reorganization
Of the Lighthouse Board, or, rather, its
into a bureau Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor. with a
civilian chief assistant chief etc The
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

road for S4.400.000 back taxes were settled
here to-day. The railroad paid the state
s125,0O0
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

THE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD.-The Sen
ate agreed to-day TO the conference report
On the bill providing for the reorganization
of the Lighthouse Board, or, rather, its
conversion into a bureau Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor. with
civilian chief. assistant chief, etc. The
question in dispute between the House and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-21

three are men. Most of them have
second grade certificates. A few
have first grale and some have only
third grade. About twO-tifthS are
high school graduates. Most of them
have attended high school or nor
NAL school, Some of the older ones
have attended Stephens and Ch>
tian Colleges Many OF the younger
teachers have been students at the
Columbia High School. the Teachers
College High School or the Univer-
Sity OF Missouri.
Boone county has enrolled this year
1884 white boys, 1881 white girls. All
negro boys, and Az negro girls. This
is a decrease of 40 pupils in the last
ten years. The average daily atten-
dance is J.46o. About twenty-five per
cent of the total enumeration of the
children of school age in the county
do not attend school.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-21

water is muddy. The beauty of a
stream is not measured by the clear
ness OF its water We must disasSoci-
ate physical sensations from elements
of beauty in objects around us. Be-
cause the water of the Missouri is not
drinkable unless filtered does not
mean the river itself is not beautiful.
Like all highly reflective surfaces, its
color depends on atmospheric condi-
lions around il, to a great extent, and
the state of Missouri is OF particular
interest to the painter for the skies y
May Become Pleasure Resort.
The changing course of the river is
another element Of variety that lends
charm to the. Missouri. says Professor
Ankeney. The formation of the sand
bars changes from month to month,
and the river channel continually is
shifting.
large part of the town of Roche
por is III the river bed AT present. For
merly Rocheport was a large center
for boats. Seventy-tive have been
seen in the harbOr at one time. Ere
quentl% the banks of the river were
lined with boats waiting their turn at
the icve" TO dock. Later. with the
corning Of tie roalr0ads. This boat
trade declined
Professor Aaksnsy believes the tine
will Gem" when there viii he many
plea .urc Crafts ca. Inc NJ s<ouri, and
the ST. cam Will hr enc cl TIC post pop
ular !casurc resort i'll his part OF
tho vcrnt!l.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-21
To Be UP-TO-DATE
EAT ORCHID SALAD
Italian Horticulturists Invent
New Delicacy for Fash
ionable Restaurants.
IS HARD TO GROW HERE
In Europe Only Royalty and
Nobility Can Afford
Luxury.

Orchid salad is the latest product
of the, vegetable gardeners art. Two
Italian horticuturists. after spending
thousands Of dollars and three years
of hard work experimenting with its
culture. are now raising the product
in New York state for fashionable
hotels and restaurants in New York
City. Last year DeilnonicO's the fa-
nous New York cafe, had small
amount grown for it's special use.
In Italy. where the original salad
plant orig mated 1t is grown only in
Il narrow strip oil country around
Venice. Its culture has made that
district famous The plant is adapted
10 only a particular kind Of soil and
tho problem of the growers in the
United States is to find soil that is
a. nearly like the soil in Italy as
possible.
In Europe. owing To the limi"d
supply Of the dclicacy and the diff.
Gully OF raising it even under The
best conditions, only royal and Il few
wealthy families can afford to use it.
The orchid plant. while not in any
way related to the orchid of the
florist. $ so called because the leaf
rcscmhles that flower. 1t is delicate
ly colorcd in red. green anu purple.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-21

Graves was educated at the I.athrop
academy and MCGEE College. Both
institutions are now closed
Mr.. graves takes no educational
Journals and does no reading circle
work. He has attended but one ses-
sion of an approved summer school
but has attended every session of the
County Teachers Association for the
last forty years. He belongs TO the
old school and believes that the poor
condition OF country schools at pres
enL is the lack of efficient teachers.
Mr. Graves has a life certificate.
Some of the teachers OF Boone
county have taught an average life
time. Mis- Mamie Sampson of Co
lumbia has taught thirty-siN years.
Miss Sampson is now teacher in
the Jefferson school of Columbia, but
she has taught most of the time in
country schools.
That Boone county schools are
poorly equipped and that there is il
great lack OF interest. especially in
the country schools. is the opinion OF
al least seventy-fve per cent. of the
teachers OF the county. as shown by
stat tics gathered by the Boone
County Teachers Asso, iation.
ScHc OF the teachers think that
tie Peer ray given teachers in Tie
COUNT is responsible for the Door
schools another declared that bad
roads are responsible, inr RAIL attHr-
dance and therefore poor schools.
Many complained OF The lack OF heat
and vc"til2t or in Tic country schools.
OTHERS could vol Get t%"i; district 3;
to 81" r:@&@" rrr libraries and gca-
oval equipment. SiXty-oGc CT the les
districts IN the county have libraries.
They contain 1000 vulH2!C The
have hc"n increased only ahcut tire
fold i'll in" last tea years.
Most Of the teachers Offered a; Il
r2!rCd" fer l:ic bad cOndit on CT Tie
country schools Tic consolidation CT
di.tricts. b.; this method better
buildings and equipment could he had
at much less cNpClse than under the
present plan. 1t is the opinion Of
many that the districts are al pres
cnt too poor and too small to al
.ord such education as should be
given. 1t is believed that con oliGa-
tjGn would create interest because it
would provide better buildings and
equipment. more efficient teachers
and consequently better schools.
Boone county has this year 1S2
teachers. OF this number twenty
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-21
AssEMBLY-RooM IN BENTON
Students Fitting Up Fourth Floor of
Eerton Hall TO-. Library.

The fourth floor Of Benton Hall has
been painted ard will be used as an as
sembly-room and library. The stud
entS rooming in the hall have bought
three library. tables. sixty chair., and
three easy-chairs. They have also
collected S23 for subscriptions to mag
azineS and the rental Of Il piano. The
fourth floor of Benton Hall was orig
.nally used as tao kitchen OF the Uni
ity Dining Club was called before La
thrOp Hall was built
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-21
HE'LL TELL OF A TRIP ABROAD
Library Club viii Hcar W. K. Sto@a
Tell Ct His Experiences.

The Columbia Library Club will
meet tomorrow night al tie Ecn:2 Of
V. *. Stone. on Conlay avenue. Mr..
Stone will tell OF his trip abroad last
sun mec ana Will exhibit views pro
cured On 5he "Trip Mrs. L. r. ierti%
will read Christmas story.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-21
FIRE C3!EF SLIGHTLY BURNED
a. G. Nc":l1en Gets ,co Rct VIII.
Fighting Flames.

i. C.. Newman chiet OF the city fire
department. l.; suffering. witt slight
burns arcu"d lac face and lead. Il
'civrG Su&da% afternoon whiic fighting
fire III u. =. 3ohnc;t's LG"..2. M!'. New
man said Ji&t 4 room CT tie build ng
was al o. &as that had c 'ared frGm
al open pipe and he VS. 10" EsIr when
ih2 gas cauGht fire.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-21
WHEN THE HOLIDAY BEGINS
Glasses Will Be Held Until 4 O'clock
Tomorrow Afternoon.

versity of Missouri will not begin I'M
til 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. ru-
mors. report and hopes to the con
trary Notwithstanding. Scmo stu-
dents the la few days have accepted
tho slightest suspicion OF Il reason as
evidence tina; the holiday would be
announced earlier than TIC tiMc SGT
in the catalc%.
Ii was stated by President A. Ro $
I'LL before he Let for Chicago Monday
night tat the holiday would not begin
log.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-21
Court Docket Has 1866 Cases.

The docket for the next term OF
the Boone county circuit court. which
convcnes in Columbia January ., 1911.
has been completed. Only eleven
criminal case. are to be tried nj this
term. There are 13S civil cases, and
Il cases of parole.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-21
SAYS SCENERY NEAR
HERE EQUALS ANY
prot..J. S. Ankcney Declares
Eocheport LandscapesHold
OwnWith Foreign Spots.
suSSOURI RIVER NOT UGLY
Predicts Stream Will Become
Popular Resort for Pleas
ure Boats.

Within fifteen miles of Columbia
rh,re is some OF the most interesting
= cry in the United States" says
!. :. Ankeney. professor OF theory and
practice of art in the University of Mis-
souri, Those who are searching for
h.aUty IL landscape and cloud effect
uc"d so no farther from home than the
NJ souri, rve!. Especially around
R1,hepcrt i the scenery beautiful .
rr0fessorAnlloI ne" frequently make
TIPS 10 Eochcnort to make &k2tc!:c ::
"l The scenor? near that place. He
declares the landscape t,:cre comnar2.;
l2yorably with that in any parr CT tie
United States. Nest travellers consiG-
e. Missouri scenery mGnotnnous. h.
;.lys. but if they would climb TO the t~l
Of one OF ;hc bluffs, the" would see
&c: that not only IS as beautiful
* any in America. bat tai will nod
ii own with many of tha world; f.
mnu. spots
River is Net Ugly.
The beauty nf the plac, s ~ lac
combination Of river. valley. diStar.
hills AID hieh bluffs stretching lar into
Inc distance says Professor ankcney.
The whole is Illuminated by as lire
oIct;5 Of light and sky as one Will find
anywhere. except i'll a few specially IA
Iorcd spots. The conras, Of the solid
vertical bluffs, the valley with the riv-
q in thc ccater. the sand and the
Il ccy clouds. all harmoniZcd. through
the reflection OF interesting atGos-
phcric cGcc:s. mako the Missouri val
ley NEST beautiful picture.
Many person. consider the Missouri
ugly because the water is not clear
I he NJ ssouri is not ugly even if the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-21
Oldest Teacher is &c.

p. W. Graves. Il teacher in the
Strong district. four miles west Of
Columbia is 40 years old. and has
taught nearly twenty-five years. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

FOR RENT-FLOYD e.
1920 10th NV. Or, b$32. SD
II N Sc. Or. b. 1900
1910 Conn av NV, 15r.
2b ............1O0.W
1908 o NV, Tor, ami32.5O
493 q sw. Or. %
312 N SO. Or. 1880
1913 Union sw, 5r.11.40
2A 10th &c. 6r, b. $500
80 n sc. 6r. 1855
A. q sw, Or. b. ...1S.01
a. G sw. Or, b. 1880.
S21 Sd 80. 6r. b. T. .2.50
46f q sw. 6r......11.@
1922 B sw. Or. PESO
II Va sv sw, Or. b. 1850
019 r yw. Or. b. ..22.N
Ill 9th sw, Or. b.2l- so
30 1914 sw. .H. 05
110S c sw. Or, b. $500
ia Fl sw, Or. ..12.50
Is Va av sw. 6r, b. 10. 90
lM eth sc. Or. b. $3.50
l445 r Cap. q /. 100
194 b sw. a 2. !. 81 90
1894 B sc. upper flt2l so
715 It'll sw. d 3...13.75
1443 r Cap, @ 3. .l7.5O
Iona. TOO Fl sw. ..lS.0o
nO12-3t. oSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

DAVIS, 7TH & r S.W.
1110Md av sw. 11r. bps. %
30Q0 Q NV, 15r. 2bf5.O0
1908 Conn av NV. 15r,
3b ............ 100. 40
304 18th sw. 1r...15.W
80 n se, 6r. .....10.50
1881 X g.. Or. TO- so
1850 Union sw. Or. 12. 10
523 Sth sw. Or. 1870
Al @ sw. Or. b.. 1000
50 g sw, Or, b. 1900
1907 B NV. I'd d. $500
Sl3 G sw. Or. ...-15.m
1920 ) Cap, Or. 1000
122. Union sw. 5r.12.50
32S 8 Cap, Or, b.13.j0
IA L We. Or. ...11.O9
93T Va av sw. Or, b23.50
50 N se. Or. 1880
Ill It'll Sc. Or. b. %. so
20 Va ay sw. Or. b1S.50
439 9Th sw. lar, ami5J.0O
1923 26th NV, n3. 1850
T2S 7th sw. az. ...l7.75
1S 7th sw, Al ...16.75
1908 G. sW. Sr,b. 20. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

W.. l2R.. 2B. .$35. 65
1874 r Sc. 7r,b. .%.5 80
131 Quincy ne. Or, b25. so
1925 H ne. Or. b. .22.50
n4 18th sw, sto. 30. so
919 ~ sw. sto, 5r.22.6)
400 3D. ne. Or. b. 20. so
100 9Th sc, 1r,w. . 10. so
lois 7th sw. Or. bis. 10
72l eth Sc. 6r,w. 1850
Store. 313 7th sw. 1900
326 X sw, Or, w. 1850
1874 c sw. 5r. 1880
1862 Half Sc. 6r,w12.5O
1875 Va av sw. Or. w.13.5o
754 It'll sc, 5r. 1890
9O3 Sd Sc, Or. 10. so
1914 18th Sc. Or, w.1O.5 so
922 LIST Sc, Ar. 1850
1904 Half Sc, Or. W. $50
1929 LIST sw. 3r. $50
3 CoOksey ct Sc. ...7.50
Inc.), 435 AZ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

FOR SALE
High grade home: one Of the most
beaufiful homes on beautiful Wash
inGton Heights: house built for .
home; only occupied by owner: en-
tirely detached: alley In rear; earaee:
lot I0x140: splendid yard and garden:
wide street; IL rooms: frat floor
kitchen; every conceivable modern
convenience: one OF the handsomest
light dining rooms In washington:
silk tapestry on drawing room cost 81
per square yard: other decorations in
keeping with drawing room: all hard
wood throughout; both rooms cost
$1.0OO each: the best Of everything
used everywhere; keys At once; ready
{s7. 500.
MOORE 4 HILL Inc, 1888 @ o. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

FOR RENT-1262 9Th
439 9Th sw. lar. 2b$55.OO
10091s AZ w.sto5r25 80
703 7th sw, sto, Or. .25. so
$50 Il sc, Or, b. Is
l221a c ne. Or. b. .21.5O
1114Fla av ne. Or. be-. 80
103 7th sw, sto. 6r26. SO
All Del av sw. Or, WOO. 90
621 l sw, Or, 49, 90
400 NJ sw, 6r.w. 1850
643 4th Sc. 6r.w. rs. 90
1856 Sd sw. Or, W. 1850
353 G. sw. 6r. 1850
1925 $ Cap, 6r.w. ia. so
1922 Union sw Or, w11.N
2 l. Sc. 6r, W. 1880
Stable. ABB 9Th sw. 1900
3OS NJ sw, 4r.w. ..1O.50
SO G sw, 4r,w. .10.5 so
Stable. 4S1 9Th sw 800
! Wunder ct sw,5r1O.60
1853 LIST sw.5r, W.. $50
c.. II. PARKER CO.
nO1C-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

FOR SALE-CORNER STORE WITHIN ONE
block Of 18th and H SITS. me-; brick building
containing store and three rooms on first door
and four rooms and bath on second floor; one
block from public school; excellent location for
school supplies notions, etc. Price, $500.
Want an offer.
ARCH G.. KENT.
Phone NJ. 0O6. 1901 G st. NV.
oc16-90t, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
HOMES THAT ARE BARGAINS.
HONEST REPRESENTATIONS.

HOMES THAT ARE BARGAINS.
HONEST REPRESENTATIONS.
Thomas Circle; good neighborhood; southern
exposure; 12r. and b.; recently papered and
E eUsss GS.s VIZ; wH&n R 91s 81 ists st.
FOR SAaE-wDsr OF n. H. AVE ABOVE
NV. heat. Cost 81, 80. Just traded. and
can sell for $50; Very chs.p:
FOR SALE-OoL. HGTs: BEST REsIDM-
tial St; 1or. %: INV. heat; ordinarily
would cost $3.50. Price. $1,000. Fine con-
wAGSTAFT WHITE. inc. 9o4 18th st. NV.
FOR SALE-oN HARVARD. ". OF 18th
NV: Tor. d.: h.-w. heat; great big rooms;
large lot. Owner added many Improvements.
M VIC fsTSs W WITT $780, no so4 ,.ts
FOR sALE-ON NV: VERY CLOSE TO
cation; sr. and b. Price, $500. The trust
is nearly this.
FOR sALE-CORNER ON H ST. NV; LOT
p IT. wide: Z dne rooms and receipt. hall;
compares with any $4,000 home Price,
WAGSTAFF 4 WHITE, Inc, eo4 l4th st. NV.
FOR Saloon FAIRMoNr BET 18th AND
14th; 1Or.. 2b.; NV. heat; every modern
Improvement Cost $4,000. Price. $4,000.
viii make good terms.
WAGSTAFF 4 WHITE, Inc, e04 14th st. NV.
FOR sALE-TO SETTLE ESTATE; W. OF n.
H. ave. above Dupont Circle; 12r., 3D.: h.-w.
heat. Has just been papered and painted;
20 It. wide; cor. alley. Price. 81 $50. Terms
WAGSTAFF 4 WHITE Inc, 904 14th ST. NV.
FOR sALE-ANOTHER JUST E. OF n. Fl.
ave. NV; Or. and b.: h.-w. heat, gas and
cleo. light: % #. wide; cellar, laundry and
servants toilet; hardwood throughout. Owner
very anxious to sell; viii sacriace At $50
FOR SALE-ON HARVARD e. OF 18th; LOT
20x150: 12r.. d.; INV. heat; gas and cleo.
lights; lavatories; in finest repair; every,
home. Price, $4,000.
WAGSTAFF 4 WHITE, Inc, 904 14th st. NV.
FOR SALE-P ST. NV, WEST OF 18TH;
Price. SIC. $50. You can't ind D better
home for the money.
WAGSTAFT 4 WHITE. Inc. 904 14th st. NV.
FOR sAI.E-PICK OF WASH. HGTs.; sR.
and b.; INV. heat. gas and cleo. lights; hard
wood trim throughout; large lot: large
porches. Price. $1,000.
WAGSTAFF & WHITE, Inc. 904 14th st. NV.
FOR sALE-NEAR CONN. AVE AND R:
b.; 20 RI. wide; room for garage. In perfect
condition.
WAGsTAFF 4 WHITE. Inc. so4 18th st. NV.
LET Us SUBMIT LIST.
wAGSTAFF WHITE, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-A 17es NET INVESTMENT: A
2-family hat; anil: never vacant: one Of the
best nesghborboods in the city. Price. 81. 300.
is a 5000 house. Apply owner. A. COHEN.
care Manhattan laundry, 1886 Florida ave.
no13-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
FOR sALE-H0usEs.
FOR sALE-HAvD YoU INSPECTED i74o

: Wv CAA3S-x1hs0 AOO A~>~- N~~~-~ ~'"~ -
STREET.
We ofter this house for $3.50. 1t ecsid
not be duplicated much under $4,000. In
fact. the house cost $1,000 to build At .
time when materials and labor were Uuch
less expensive than at the present time.
The house practically fronts On New Hamp-
shire avenue, being but a few steps from the
corner Of n. H. ave. and b street From the
front windows you have q view OF the man
sions on New Hampshire ave.
Whilst the price may Be very mech less
than you had expected to pay for home you
will hnd the property has more attractions
than many houses held At $4,000 or $4,000.
Indeed the property 10 now under consideration
BY parties who were willing to pay $4,000
for 4 home. but they reason that by buying
this property they are able to secure . home
for about one-half Jess than they had thought
Of paying and at the same time secure about
all the comforts and conveuiences and advan-
tages OF locating in q well planned house In
the choicest residence section Of Washington.
WE WISH 10 IMPRESS UPON YOU THE
FACT THAT THIS HOUSE WAS CAREFULLY
BUILT BY DAYS LABOR" BY THE PRES
ENT OWNER FOR HIS HOME. SUCH
CHOICE MATERIALS ARE SELDOM FOUND
IN HOUSES BUILT NOWADAYS.
As an evidence Of the value we might state
that loan OF $500 was placed on the house
by local trust company. They probably value
the property at $4,000
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
no14-2t