davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13
WISHES To KNOW
HOW STRONG IT IS
President Seeks to Learn
Strength of Speaker to
Reciprocity Measure
CHANCES BETTER NOW
THAN WOULD BE LATER
Passage More Doubtful After
Various Sources of Oppose
ton Have Had lime
to Concentrate

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.--Return-
ing from his reciprocity tour. Pres
ident Tafts first step was an attempt
to ascertain the strength of the OPP
position of Speaker Cannon to the
bill The President believes that the
bill has better chances now than IL 1t
is allowed TO wait until the various
sources OF opposition have time to
concentrate.
President Taft believes that the re-
suits of his trip cannot be judged as
yet. He believes he put his best foot
forward, and realizing that hA two
days' campaign was made in the
camp of the opposition. he VIII be
satisfied with any gain. however
slight.
Majority For Bill.
A test vote In the house this after
noon showed an easy working ma
jority in favor the Canadian recipro-
city agreement. 1t was on motion
by Representative Mccall tRepubn-
cam, of Massachusetts, that the house
go into committee OF the whole to
consider the reciprocity bill. and the
motion carried by 1916 to 1911. The
vote was complicated slightly by the
fact that this, under the rules, is Dis
trict of Columbia day and members
of the District committee voted
against the motion without regard
to whether they favored reciprocity.
hin Makes speech.
Representative lin. Of Connecticut.
a member OF the ways aud means COM
mittee, was the first speaker In favor
OF the trade agreement. Practically
every seat on the floor was occupied
and the uprc was almost deafen-
ing.
You'd better come over this way"
~ shouted Representative Fitzgerald
tDemoerat), of New York. Your
votes VIII come from this side"
Hills speech Was campaign adj
dress supported by statistics aud cita-
ton of Republican platform pledges.
American oysters. clans anad lob
sters broke their provcrhial silence
and Joined the sacred cod of Massa :
chusctts In a wild shrek for protec-
iion from the onsiaughts of Canadian
fsh. during HIS discussion Of the
free fish schedule. Representative
Gardner. Of Massachusetts. the pro
tector of the sacred cod" interrupted
frequently and received some rather
severe retorts from the Connecticut
tariff expert. Hill was severely heckled
throughout his speech. Humphrey
tRepublican). of Washington; Norris
Republican. OF Nebraska, and several
others attacked his argument on thu
lumber schedule, without avail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13
PREACHERS PRAISE MAYOR
FOR BARRING BAD SHOWS

Members of the Baptist Ministers
in session Monday morn
ing adopted resolutions commencing
Mayor Richardson for his stand In
preventing the showing of theatrical
companies here that tend to corrupt
the morals OF the community
The committee on Sunday closing
did not make q report, the statement
being given out that the matter was
still under consideration,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13
FINE YALE MEN
FOR BEATING COPS

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Feb. Ia
The four Yale students. Frederick +.
Williams OF baltimore: Ralph w.
won. Mount Vernon, N. ": Clarence
G. Prentice. Buffalo, and John l.. Hoff-
man, Radner, Pa, arrested Tor beat
Ing up two of the New Haven finest"
tearing or their badges ana taking
away their clubs, because they tried
70 stop q SNOWFALL battle on the main
street OF the city yesterday. paid 50
aanes In police court to-day. They had
pleaded guilty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13
ARREST OF CASILLAS
BLOW TO OROZCO

Ell PASO. TEX. Feb. 1S.--The
Mexican revolutionary punta is still
much alarmed to-day over the ar
rest near Ysleta yesterday OF General
Manuel CasilTas by United States
troops patrolling the border. Casillas.
who came to FL Paso secretly Satur-
day afternoon to confer with the revo-
iuttonary leaders. was carrying rifle
when he tried 10 recross the border
near Ysieta TO rejoin his force.
He Is easily the best educated of
CONTINUED ON Third Pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13
ROBBING POOR BOX.
ALARM GETS HIM

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.--An electrical
burglar alarm attached to the poor
box in the Lithuanian church to-day
proved the undoing OF Joseph Rigor.
who Is held by the police. The poor
box had been robbed before, so the
priests had a burglar alarm attached.
Early to-day the alarm sounded and
Anton Deiao, the church Organist.
rushed IN and captured Rtgor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13
NEW PASTOR CALLED
BY MISPAH CHURCH

Rev. Hugh II. Hudson. Of Gordons-
willie. was called to the pastorate Of
Mizpah Presbyterian church. Nigh
land Park, Sunday afternoon at a
general meeting Of the congregation.
Rev. Mr.. Hudson, who In expected
to accept, is very successful young
minister. He Is called 10. succeed Rev.
ID. X Walthaii. who resigned . few
months ago -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13
BAILEY MAKES PLEA
IN L0R|MER'S BEHALF

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13,--William
Lorimer's strongest advocate. Sena-
tor Bailey CDemocrat). OF Texas,
spoke In his behalf in the Senate to-
day, discussing all the features OF the
case and announcing his conclusion
that nothing had been shown to af-
feet Lorimer's right to a seat in the
Senate. Not one OF the army of wit
nesses, he said. had testified to any
thing tending TO implicate Lorimer
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13
MIR. G. G. MINOR SUSTAINS
STROKE OF PARAIsYNx

Mr.. George @. Minor. president 1
Ovens 4 Minor Drug. Con1pany. I
suffering paralytic stroke ~
home, Hit Grove avenue. H4@
stricken last Friday evenin9. b18
reported 20 10 somewhat trnp9N \
The stroke affected ~. 1ineke
stdA tS s5 Es'9 y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-13
ETHEL WILL LOSE
CR|PPEN ESTATE
ON GROUND OF PUBLIC POLICY
ENGLISH COURT AWARDS
PROPERTY ITO DEAD

wIFE's SISTER

LONDON Feb. 1g.--The estate Of DR..
II. IL. Crippen. the executed wtfe-mur-
derer, was to-day awarded to Mrs.
Theresa HUM, of Brooklyn. half sis
ter OF Mrs. Belle Elmore Crippen.
Crippen willed his property to Miss
Ethel Glare Leneve, his stenographer
will aside on the ground of public
policy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
THIS HOUSE A LEADER
IN BOTH TERRITORIES
Consolidated Liquor Company One of the Bust
ness Organizations Which Has Won CON-
mercial Pre-eminence for Albuquerque.

TN, B.-rmn,nc, ot NouVocrpu'
amona tine commercial cities 'i Sew
MeN.ep aud Arizona is uaqu'stoued,
.uu ga Mir assertion That th' rn-
NIaD.. fame of the Duk City nas hr n
founded To- large extent upon Inv
.,u,.uyt activities of local whole sale
us tud distributing house. Ia th'
ulUi ulk of these is the Consolidated
Liquor company. Az Organization
AhIcp for more ihan q quarter ol q
century has held place "t tcr"sni@-
rd leadership in IL line
Tao Consolidated Liquor cump'n.
occupies big tWo-stpry brick huild
ing of its own at the corner nt Flr7
street aud Copper avenue. This siruf
ture contains approNimat"lS = 90
s,,uare feet ut floor space. and, iu al
.ditiun to ths. the company maintain
several iers, warehouses The stock
Include absolutely everything in m
| wines. oe,rs. WHISTLES and liquors "
'all kinds The standing OF this nous
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

IN The trrd, mal %. suggested by tho
statement that II Is so,. distributing
agent fer Yellowstone. Green BNrr.
jamie y. Pcppor aud Goldou Shcu'
whiskos. and Schli,z. L,mps aud tho
American brewing ,nmpanys popu.
lar g. H. e. occrs.
ln addition to ~ enormous patron
age in the city the Consolidated
company has extended its trade
throughout Sew Mexico and AriIona
,nipping IA carload lots to all th'
pru, pal cities and towns
The business of thr Consolidated
Liquor cpmpau, represents ou' of th'
worry largest Investments 10 Sow Mex
loo The company b. Incorporated
| its officers being as follows lresi'
dent. j -. Eahu ,loe.prc-idont a.
iioml secretary Charles M,hni and
treasurer, G. Bachschi Ali of th'
scnticmrn are prominent citzrus nu,
large property owners IN "a word
they belong IN the van OF New Mcxic,
boosters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
t,,iI TRADE MD rNuNisIts.

u be- rare that a man Engaged in
Go, running Of pioVs and roaping oi
r,ur can ugur, net return ~ many
thousands ior hi~ year work II he
ua. paid an expenses. kept up m'
property aud added reasonable inn
movements ht Do m an oNccpiioua'
class % b., un. cleared $1,000 ia cash
20 th, .nd uf the twelve months
should De- reckon iu salary Ton
himself tnr pront would bo corre-
spoudingly reduced. Working iarm'
err are 30, iplnd among piutocrats.
The vast majority of agrlcuturists
hay, bot mod,rat, income. and they
certainly earn d. why they should
nav. been selected as the starting
4a.at - nrc-k down a protective tar
iff b. not easily cumprohcnded An
Republican national platforms baV,
advocated their protection 80 RE-
publican majority in either branch OF
,uugress haa ever failed Ia Npt" fol
the maintenance OF such protection
in the present congress a. IN th'
last. a majority of Republicans hai
stood by the historical tariff princi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
TN tDt.C> \IiDN

ia, coronation ceremony has lost
mach o, its fau.ity ltI. sov chief
ly q pageant that Attracts trad, aud
dollars to the ,ouat.. Do g. au am
Client rite. sat uD, most ancient Things
u Aas lost rastc boa thus modern demo-
cratic world There nrrc coronation
services 1900 years ago 100 England
and the browning ui q KING meant a
great deal in those days. u means
little beyond dollars and socml
schemes TODAY. tn, King be- a. much
Il King without q crown az with on'.
and ho has but little political power
IN either ease.
The coronation oath Win not on
Thursday next include declaration
defensive to the kings catholic SUBJ
iccis. Thus change Was brought about
by parliament within the last year,
ana the new oath VIII be- administer
After IA, king has taken the cath and
been crowned. then viii To" the arch
bishop ot Canterbury say tu IA, a..
scmblcd and invited spectators iu ia,
old able, Sirs George. th, uuduubt
ed King of this rrniu, Vhcr,tor, all
you who are come this DAY to- DO yout
homage and service. are yoG willing
to do tn, same goo
tThc people signify their willing
ness and joy 10, loud and repeated a,.
clamations. at with on, voice cryinp
GU, -
God say. King George
Cthcn the trumpet shall sound
An this ana much more ut the old
ritual used at the coronation ct Eth
clr'd II win bc repeated on Thurs.
day and George v viii stand tn,
crowned king ul England Il, Nu
be- Amounted Hul presented VITA {
| BiOlc and the theatrical procession
OF thu rcgulia received Cos EdWar,
VII viii bee reproduced ~ a spcctaci,
| the ceremony scarcely has riNal an,
~ long fcii want VA the British hear
IWiu hc iillcd uftoi the sauctin
even uf the ,,h"lc affair has bccom'
largely meaningless.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

II b. somewhat of reflection upon
inc parents of those children WHO are
permitted to cougrrgatr IN that chi
cage court room Go listen to tho tc--
umon, 100 th, see tr.u that such e.
thing b. permitted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

Tho whiting of stick 100 Texas
yesterday caused - killing and q Auch-
ing Those Texans have such nervous
dispositions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

IN, kng ana queen has, r,hearsrd
tAulr coronation parts so thoroughly
that u nothing happens 60 M spot
light the big show ought 10 go
through without hitch
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

The only thing the champ clark
Democrats can lind against Woodrow
Wilson r. that he never splt rails
when he was boy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

General Dial arrived suf,It Boo
spain n be- vii continue 10 go,
soueW her, over th,r, ms saict H..
Zee uuqu,stipncd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

Evidently tho president b. not great
ly alarmed over the demands made
by the house Tor facts on the WOOL
tariff Having no facts the president
calmly 50 informs tho house It IS
somebody's next move,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

Even at - cents the aNerdg" N"oI
grower can MAX. a fair profit out oi
this years cap.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
500 Acres in Country Estate.

Mr.. Everett purchased upward of 800
acres of land near Bennington, VT. sur
rounding the site upon which his summer
home now is being built. and part of the
property included a mountain of consid-
erable height. The house is being built
on one of the slopes of this great hill.
and because of it's elevation it will COM
mand magnificent views Of the country
and the surrounding mountains.
In preparing the plans for the house
Mr.. Totten, who spent several days on the
site, made the design SO that the house
might fit the locality, with especial refer
ence to sunlight, air and view. The living
room, thirty feet by forty feet in SIZE for
example. is located on the north side of
the house, with a view in that direction
of fully twenty miles to a distant range
of mountains The dining room and
mand views to both the north and south.
The first floor also will contain a billiard
room, den, reception room. kitchen and
service rooms. The second floor. will con-
tain more than a dozen sleeping rooms,
many of them with connecting sleeping
porches. Sleeping quarters for servants
will be in the attic.
Surrounding the house on three sides
will be a wide veranda, built SO that the
fullest advantage may be had of the sun
light and the view. The exterior con-
struction will be of worn gray limestone,
which is being quarried on the place.
Red tile will be used for the roof. The
interior finish of the main floor will be
of hard woods in natural colors.
The house viii be more than 200 feet in
length. and In its 4.idest portion it will
be about 16O feet deep 1t will be COM
pleted next spring. Frank L. Wagner, a
Washington builder, is in charge of the
construction.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
SERIES Of DWELLINGS
IN REALTY SALES
Mrs. DarneiIIe Pays $4,000
for Cleveland Park Home.
Other Houses in Trade

Gardiner & Dent. Inc. real estate
brokers, have just completed a trans
action involving the transfer of the
dwelling at 2B42 Ordway street, Cleve-
land Park, for Ollie NJ. Crutcher to
Mrs. Marion Darneille. The price
realized was $4,000 and 1t is understood
the purchaser will occupy the premises.
This property is located at the corner
90 30th and Ordway streets, and has a
frontage Of 105 feet on Ordway street
and a depth Of 125 feet on 3Oth street.
The construction Of the dwelling was
begun q couple Of years ago. but 1t was
not fully completed until Mr.. Crutcher
recently secured control Of the premises.
The dwelling Is three stories In height.
OF colonial type Of construction. and con-
tains fourteen rooms and three baths.
In connection with this same trans
action Mr. Crutcher took over the prop
erty owned by Mrs. Darneille at 1921 Eu-
clid street northwest. this dwelling being
valued at $3.50 In the trade. The Euclid
street house is Of brick construction.
three stories In height. contains ten
Evening star., 1911-06-10

Spending nearly $500, 900 on new build
ing operations, E. H. Everett. million
aire from Ohio. soon will have two
handsome residences. one located in this
|c1ty and the other at Bennington, Vt.
Mr. Everett, who is interested largely
In Texas ranches and in oil properties
in the Ohio-Pennsylvania field, Will
make his permanent home in Washing
ton as soon as his new home, which is
located in the exclusive section of
Sheridan Circle neighborhood, is fin
ished. The country house in Vermont
will be his summer home Both new
dwellings are after plans prepared by
George Oakley lotion, jr., architect, of
this city.
Work on Mr.. Everett's Sheridan Circle
house was begun about three months
ago by the George A. Fuller Company,
and the building is now we'll above the
second story level. 1t is to be COM
pleted by next spring. The main en-
trance to the house will be on the 23d
street side. and all of the living rooms
will overlook the proposed extension of
Rock Creek Park. The house will be
entirely of f1reproof construction I'm
mediately in the rear of the house will
Evening star., 1911-06-10
WILL SPEND NEARLY HALF
MILLION ON TWO HOUSES
Ohio Capitalist Will Make Residence in
Washington, With Country
Home in Vermont.

be built the proposed @ street bridge
across Rock Creek valley.
Built on Made Ground.
| An unusual feature of the dwelling is
the fact that it is being built entirely
on made ground, and before work was
started 1t was necessary to sink fully
two hundred concrete piles from twenty
to fifty feet in the ground to afford
adequate support for the foundations.
Taking advantage of the contour of the
land. ground on the Rock creek frontag
being lower than on the Sheridan circle
side, the architect drew Ilans for a base
ment entirely out of the ground. and in
this lower part of the house there will be
placed garage. billiard room and sleep
ing quarters for the man servants. En-
tirely separated from the servants quar-
ters and reached by separate stairway.
the basement also will contain a large
swimming pool
The arrangement of. the first floor will
include a large entrance hall. thirty feet
by forty feet in size; a small reception
room, smoking room, two complete suites
for guests. the kitchen and service rooms.
The second floor will contain the dining
room, breakfast room, two small saloons,
conservatory and a large living room.
| Bedrooms and a roof garden will occupy
all of the third floor. while quarters for
Evening star., 1911-06-10

rooms and two baths and it stands on a
lot fronting Is feet on Euclid street and
depth of $50 feet to a fifteen-foot
alley.
Gardiner & Dent also sold for Mrs. Dar-
nellie the adjacent dwelling. of identical
construction at 1119 Euclid street. w.
B. Jackson was the purchaser. and he
secured the house at a price of $500.
Apartment Traded for Houses.
Another trade reported by the same
firm included the sale for Morris L. Wolfe
to B. l.. Shafer Of the two-family apart
ment at $50 F street northeast. and the
transfer from Mr. Shafer to Mr.. Wolfe
Of the two two-story brick houses at
32s2S and $500 Georgia avenue. Each of
the latter dwellings contains six rooms
and bath and stands on a lot with a
frontage Of twenty feet and a depth of
100 feet They were taken by Mr.. Wolfe
al valuation Of $500 1t is understood
to be the intention of the purchaser to
remodel the dwellings into business prop
critics. The apartment house taken by
Mr.. Shafer Is three stories in height, and
each Of the two apartments contains six
rooms and bath. The building stands on
a lot 20x10O feet. and 1t produces an an
nual rental Of 5000. Mr.. Shafer took the
property at a valuation Of $1,000. and 1t
Is understood he will hold 1t as an in
vestment.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
Several Sales Reported.

Report has been made by the H. K
Howenstein Company Of the sale Of three
houses on Pennsylvania avenue south
east between 14th and 18th streets. Tht
price in each case was $3.50. and tn,
buyers were Alexander T. Cox. Rufus
Henderson and r. r. Henderson. TIL,
same firm sold to Mrs. Nina Robey tht
two-story house at 73l 18th street south
east for $4.3cO. Arthur g. Bishop paS
A.95O for the new dwelling at 32S lO0
street
Evening star., 1911-06-10
Will Remove Offices.

The real estate firm Of the William II.
Saunders Company will remove in the near
future from its present location at 14Oi
F street to a suite OF Offices in the new
Southern building, 18th and H streets
northwest The old Cruit house. in which
the Saunders Company has had its offices
and which recently was sold to Col. o. G.
Staples, will be remodeled.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
Will Build Home.

Frank G. Daniel has purchased lot 0
and the east thirty feet of lot 10. square
1885, Chevy Chase Heights. This has
frontage Of ninety feet on the north side
of Jocelyn street, and will be improved
Immediately by the erecting OF resi-
dence for his own occupancy. Plans have
been drawn and the contract let, and
work will be commenced at once. This
sale was made through the oN1cD OF
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co, Inc.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
WILL OvERTAKE LONDON.
Estimate of the Growth Of New
York's Population.

NEW YORK, June 10.-New York will
overtake London in the matter Of popuia-
ton some time between 1914 and 1916,
according to a calculation made public
yesterday by the secretary OF the Fedora
ton OF Churches. The computations. how
ever. include a portion Of the New Jer.
sey suburban territory as a logical part
OF New York city. making New Yorks
present population about 100000 The
difference. figured on this basis, is now
only about 100000. and the population
here is growing at three times the rate
In the older city.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
RAISING THE STANDARD.
Changes Announced by Wesleyau
University Faculty.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, June To-
Sweeping changes are announced by the
faculty OF Wesleyan University In the
system of marks and cuts from recita-
tions. The allowance Of cuts has been
reduced one-third. ana the standard OF
scholarship required for graduation 10 ad-
vanced materially. Athletic undergradu-
ates will not be permitted to participate
IN mora than two sports ArYo4A
Evening star., 1911-06-10
Sales in Chevy Chase.

Sales Of Chevy Chase property have
hen reported by R. E. L. Yellott. real
estate broker. as follows:
six thousand square feet Of ground In
II, : block oG. sold for the Highwood
Syndicate at a price Of $1,2D
.,,rac,,ve dwellfng in Bradley lane. to-
pefher with a lot containing 1900 square
feet. sold for D. X. Jackson to DR.. ROD
ert Malcolm at a price of $1,000.
Mr.. Yellott aleo sold lot IN olock ~
in Highwood, d. c.
Evening star., 1911-06-10

Senator Owen, then visiting the Roycroft
Inn. Today, accompanied by a crowd of
Roycrofters and other admirers, Fra Ell
bertus betook himself to the East Aurora
barber shop and emerged minus his hir-
suite adornment of years. The bet was
paid to him when he went to his ofdce in
the Roycroft shop.
Fra Elbertus for twenty years had
worn his hair long and many persons
enthused with the Roycroft chiefs ideas
of hairdressing have allowed their locks
to grow wild. Hubbard modestly es-
timated tonight that at least $4,000
long hairs probably would be more or
less affected by the news OF today's
shearing.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
Dwellings Bring $1,000 Each.

Spencer Prentiss has sold. through his
brokers. Stone & Fairfax. Incorporated.
the two houses at 3415 and 34l7 Brown
street. Mt. Pleasant. These dwellings
were recently designed and built by
George Cooper. and each contains ten
rooms and bath. The consideration In
each transaction was $500.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
HAIRCUT Wins $500
FOR Ebert HUBBARD
Head of Roycroft Colony in
New York Parts With
Flowing Locks.

EAST AURORA, N. T.. June 1O.-On a
bet of $500 with William Marion Reedy
of st. Louis. Elbert Hubbard. the sage
of East Aurora and head OF the Roy
croft colony invaded the village barber
shop and the local hair destroyer applied
the horse clippers.
Reedy recently came to East Aurora
to swap vibrations with the Fra During
an argument. in which Hubbard's un-
conventional methods and mannerisms
were the subject OF discussion. ReedJ
wagered the long-haired writer that he
lacked the nerve to clip his locks.
Senator Owen Is Stakeholder.
Hubbard took the bet, and the money
was placed in tho hands OF United States
Evening star., 1911-06-10
Two Dwellings Transferred.

Thomas J. Fisher & Co.. Inc. report
the sale for John NJ. Henderson to Fred
c. Runhead Of premises at III r street
northwest. Tho consideration named in
tie transaction was A.S5O. The same
nrm has sold for J. Zarin to c. F. T.
Porter the house at 176S Florida avenue