davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15

Was the slayer Of Signe Carlzen'
last Friday night in Denver, John
=, ,cntlerstonc, u negro VINO ive<i Ill
G,,,ley until u few weeks ago:
That is the question that Is heinz
asked now following the arrest "i
Eeatherstone by the Denver police
last night after the negro had t,esn
nn,,.,r surveillance for two days.
The man IL remembered here chiefly y
through, his nine year old son. Ed
die. who sold Saturday Evening
posts and the Denver daily paper,
in the business section.
CRIME ATROCIOUS
The crime that FeatheFstOne Is
susv,ecte<l Of was one Of the most
atrocious ever committed In the
state. Miss Carlzen, . music teach
er. was going home about . O'Clock
last Friday evening after having
given a music lesson at the home OF
her pupil. Tie next heard of her
was the finding Of her body. almost
diyested Of clothing and with q ter
rible cash in the head. lying In the
middel OF a vacant lot she evidently
had started to cross ON her way
home. An investigation led to the
belief that tie young woman had
been assaulted after receiving "A
death blow from some sharp instru-
n,ent. presumed to he a hatchet.
There were other mutilatiOns show
ing that the murderer had literally
held a carnival OF blood.
PRISONER FRIGHTENED
FeatherstOne. according to re-
ports, expressed abject fear when
90 tSa l.a
asked II he were going to he lynched
and begged that nO violence be done
him. A hatchet with blood status
on 1t was found In his cabin near
the Robinson brick yard. where he
had been employed as = night watch.
man. His clothes also contained
blood stains, which are being ana
iyseti today. His thumb print will
he taken in an effort to identify il
with a bloody print found ON the
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15

end OF the balcony is arranged two
large rooms. one reading and gen.
eral loungfng room and the other n
private room for the interests of the
men in charge of the building.
The ceiling is high and a row of
windows just above the balcony
seats on both sides Of the building
give perfect ventilation. Large win.
dows on both sides down stairs
make 1t an unusually we'll lighted
room, considering its size. The en-
tire building is heated by a steam
heat plant located in the basement
The four stairways leading to the
balcony and the large entrance door
practically eliminates danger in case
of fire, no matter how big crowd
may be in the hall.
At present the wiring ia being
done and the lathing and plasterine ?
is being rushed. Windows. aoors
and inside painting is yet to be done
before the building will take on its
real beauty. The opening is plan
ned for about the first of Septembar
and no doubt Eaton's entire ponnla'
ton will turn out to show their an.
probation for what is undoubte
the finest building Of its kind In the
state.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Athletic Teams Visiting Eaton
Will Have the Time of Their Lipes

Athletic teams that may visit
Eaton during the coming years will
find themselves made more comfort
able than anywhere else in the state.
The fine club, gymnasium and en-
tertainment building now being
completed by Bruce Eaton will be
one of the most perfectly appointed
OF its kind in the entire country.
The structure measures 14O by 60
feet. The first floor has a 100 foot
stretch of smooth floor for dancing,
basket ball, indoor base ball or any
other purpose. A wide stage oc-
cupies 20 feet OF one end. This
stage is large enough for class plays
or gymnasium exhibits or other high
school work that patrons Of the
schools are in the habit of attend
ing. At the other end Of the frst
floor Is toilet and shower bath rooms
and two dressing rooms for athletic
teams.
Four stairways. one in each corn
or, lead to the balcony. The bal
cony has an eight foot floor with
an iron railing. Over the stage IL
arranged one Of the features Of the
building, \ tier Of bed rooms, to be
used by visiting athletic teams that
play in the building. At the Other
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15

Fort Lupton, Aug. 1o.-Great
preparations are being made FOR
Tomato day. September 2. Already
the tomatoes are turning red and
from all indications will be as big
and Juicy as ever. C. ]. Davidson
claims the record for the first toma-
toes this season as he picked
bucket of ripe ones from his garden
yesterday.
Following is the complete pro-
gram:
10 a. m.
80 yard boys foot race for boys
l2 and under. 81 and 80 cents.
so yard girls foot race. 81 and
so cents.
rs yard pushmobile race, 81 and
so cents.
rs yard boys foot race for boys
16 and under. 81 and 30 cents.
so yard fat man race, box OF
cigars.
100 yard open foot race. 81 and
so cents.
Motor road races. Adams ana
Weld counties. SIS and $40.
Balloon ascension.
NOon-Free barbecue.
2 p. m. at race track.
Half mile running race. open, ~
to enter, $40 and IS.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
EDITOR HERE
IN Law SUIT

Judge Graham of the district
court is hearing the case OF Joseph
E. Painter versus James Tuckerman
as receiver of the Stone ranch and
Lucius NJ. Wilcox in suit of ac-
counting. Painter wants the money
value of personal property ordered
sold by the court at public auction
several years ago.
The case of Wilcox against Paint
er has been in the courts since 1905.
Wilcox and Painter were partners in
the Stone ranch near Masters. An
action was brought in the district
court at Denver for the purpose OF
dissolving the co-partnership. An
injunction was asked to restrain
Painter from further control Of the
ranch and a receiver was appointed.
The case was carried to the supreme
court with the finding in favor OF
Wilcox.
Wilcox is editor of Field and
Farm and Painter is former Weld
county commissioner.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
GILL ENTERED
''-- ON N BIG SHOOT

Gill Aug. GILL will be repre-
santed by two men in Denver at one
Of the largest amateur trap snoo.
inc contests to be held in the Unit
cd states. At the gun club meet,
ing last night it was decided to sehu
TWO men to the Denver meet on
Sentember 10, IL, II ana %.
There will be a tryout Monday. me
two men making the highest score
AT straight trap shooting VIII repre-,
semi Gill. There are men in the GU
Gun club that can bring down
ont of 25 birds and Gill men expect
TO get a portion of the So.ooo purse
ofYered in the various events at the
Denver meet. -,
Over 500 amateurs Will shouiuei
the gun at Overland park and the
total prize money will amount 70
5000. Ten sets of traps VIII De
in operation and it is estimated that
800 900 clay birds or targets Will be
used.
The big event is the Denver nan,
dicap. 100 targets. $1,000 added
will be shot under the per cent sys-
tenn of 40, so, 20 and 10. The WIN
ner being guaranteed $500 and as
much more as indicated by the nrst
money per cent of the purse in ex-
cess of $500.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
bEAuTIFY
PARK FOR
THE FAIR
VISITORS THIS FALL WILL SEE
TRANSITION THAT ADDS TO
BEAUTY AND COMFORT OF
ALL ENJOYING PARK

When the thousands Of visitors
pour into Island Grove park to view
the big county fair this fall they
will see marked Improvement on
all sides. Finely graveled roads,
broad green lawns, comfort stations.
drinking fountain, flower beds.
lunch tables and the various thinge
that contribute to the comfort and
pleasure of the visitors will be seen
on every hand.
A notable work OF improvement
has been going on steadily this
spring and summer. City Street
Supervisor Milton Seaman has had
crew of men working steadily ON
the new boulevard that will eventu-
ally circle the park. and large por-
ton OF this has been completed and
graveled ready for travel. A semi
circle surrounds the south end of
the parry. The main roads through
the park have been graveled, rolled
and parked Trees have been set
out along the walks and avenues
and lawns have been put in at the
south end around the entrances
There has been no hap hazard
| work. A definite plan has been fol-
lowed, which embraces further i'm
provements as the money can be
| had. The city has expended more
than $1,000 in beautifying and max
ing more comfortable the park for
summer visitors.
| Incidentally the county fair this
fall will be record breaker. secre-
tary kinsella has got on full steam
and indications are that the exhibits
this year will be of higher quality
than ever before. The premium list
has been enlarged to include many
classes not covered heretofore, and
there are special premiums palore.
1t Is expected that there win he
many special exhibits of unusual in
terest. incidentally, the amusement
program will not be overlooked for
minute, and there will be all kinds
OF fun for everybody.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
TOWN BOARD
PLANS UNIQUE PUNISHMENT

Gilcrest. Aug. 9.-"Resolved, that
all members absent from the town
board meetings of Gilcrest will be
fined treat of peanuts and ice
cream" WAS the edict issued by the
town board at Its meeting Wednes-
day night. Just quorum was pres
ent. but no business was brought
before the meeting. To fill out the
nights work the resolution was
adopted and members of the board
are looking for Mayor Gilcrest to-
day because he was absent from the
meeting.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
CLAYTON
NAMED BY
ASSEMBLY
cREELEY MAN NOMINATED FOR
CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE bA
STATE GATHERING-A FULL
TICKET Is NAMED

The democratic state Assembly
6nished their work late "Wednesday
afternoon after a two DAYS session
Interesting feature of the gather-
ing was the decision to eliminate
the assembly part of the new prl-
mary law for future elections.
The gathering brought out the
usual scrap over the Denver dele
CATION. the regulars winning easily.
The Evans-Speer following came up
strong. but all the candidates that
had any claims on democracy were
endorsed regardless OF the wishes
of the Denver would be rulers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Program for Lupton Tomato Day T.,
Contains Many lntereSl01s -

ar.or mile ruunlhs 10
:, Q@'fiy, ,o enter stO and i,ss 80 nI
81 nnarter 10 p',l mile running
r,tsps orar!y5i $3.50 aud Sc ,,,s 5.' to1
r'usrs. Quarter mile ru.9li5,55. sa q,
p0hiaSfi Half mile three yfaf ,5ree. w. d
pace, best two III !,
$40. .oon race, trol y, N
hest st'', two in three 'lo Iace, A.; ;;i.i
Farmer noyel'!
IS. half relay ID
three ml'G horses, 50 .t, to eI,Fi, eSaraes 1
entrance in ea'' j
be 81. ,,os 10 be ~
- of same race ~ be q
p"rse Entrance for races rae ~ " lii1
Funk & Co.'S store W i
September atsplay at 7
building ,,,sis and :"
fractions the eyenla,.n "A
judges. pr. a. 7 " N'O'1
caller, A. Z, WhItesi''e,,
Onicers, J. w
C. Moore.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
STEWART
TICKET IS
COMPLETED
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS
HAVE FILLED IN VACANCIES
List SHOWS SOME sTRONu
MEN FOR STATE OFFTCRs

The Stewart Republicans yester-
day completed their list OF candt-
dates for state and county offices
which they will file by petition with
the secretary OF state Saturday. The
candidates will make the race with
Philip b. Stewart for governor, NJ.
d. Vincent for senator and Benja-
min Griffith for attorney general.
Archibald A. Lee, deputy attorney
general. Is slated for district attor-
ney OF Denver, John H. DeIiaDn
and C. C. Butler, two Of the five
choices OF the Denver Bar associa-
tion for district bench. have been
named for the district judges. Theo-
dore H. Thomas is third candidate.
The two other judgeships gre left
vacant
O. d. Cass. candidate for mayor
OF Denver at the last spring election,
Is slated for state treasurer. DR..
o. j. Pfeiffer. former regent of the
state university, will be placed on
the ticket for that position.
The office of secretary of state
will be left vacant. The name of E.
C. Bacon of Ouray was suggested,
but will not be presented. Two
women. Maud c. Schram and Grace
C. Martin. have been selected as
candidates for representatives from
Denver county.
The list as agreed upon by the
Republican Progressives follows:
State treasurer. Oscar d Casa
Denver.
Auditor of state. Arthur F. NAL
com. Denver.
Judge of the supreme court. R..
ID. Reese, Denver.
Regent State university. DR.. O. j..
Pfeiffer, Denver: b. p. Smith. Delta.
Congressman-at-large, L. j.
Stark. Denver.
Judges OF the district court for
the Denver district. John H. Deni-
son and c. c. Butler, Denver Bar
association ticket, and Theodore II.
Thomas.
District attorney. Archibald A..
Lee.
State senator's Calvin L. Light
burn. George II. Angel. Alexander
C. HITLER; Twenty-second district,
Dr. John McCaw.
Representatives: Harry n. Post,
Chester f. Smedley. George B.
Drake, w. F. Evans, s. G.. Hamlin,
Maud B. Schram. Grace c. Martin
Edward l.. Wheatley. Harper n
Orahood. Chris Irving and Robert
Harris.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
BULL MOOSE |
TO NOM|NA
FULL TIL
Costigan Returns from q
at Chicago and Annourl
Compromise

Whatever hope the r1
republicans or Stewart wig
party had that the Rooseyd
llcans or bull moose ia .tiol
withdraw from the state d
dissipated by Edward ?.
head OF the bull moose in
who has returned to Deny'
Chicago,
The progressive party,
Roosevelt republicans are !
over the country, will nay
state ticket in the field" |
Costigan, "and Colonel !
viii be here during the !
for a thorough canvass O.
in the interest Of the t!che-|
"At a conference held
Roosevelt at the ConsTes
Chicago Thursday he aliho'
statement to be made 'Aal a.
sidered a third party aOsSla ,..
essary in Colorado TO ~ >
success Of the progressHts ti,
,hra,,.bnit the United s'a'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
,I0HN FEATHERST0NE IS
HELD CHARGED WITH THE
MURDER OF S|GNE CARL zen

,,,,ch Of the murdered girl. which
,,os living near the s<s'ile OF the
crime.
,hrnupbout tie down town section
~ tbe city, tells y diRereut story
rom his father. according to the
,,,.,..s re,prts. The father said that
he went to he'd carly Friday night
h,cnuse he had been drinking isesav.
iIy. The hoy says that his father
,,,s home ON Friday and was out
,nr n time ON Friday night. apprONi-
,,,tcIv the time when the crime WAS
committed.
Featherstone WAS addicted 10
,;o,or while In Denver, according to
those who knew him. He had been
drinking heavily prior to the crime.
He is unpregOssessing looking ant!
lacking In Intelligence. Tho loss Of
one eye gives him y sinister look.
The mother Of Eddie II said to he
an occupant Of q red light resort In
Chcyenne and In that city some time
before coming to Greeley he was
tried on the charge Of committing
an assault on his IL year old step
uadSiUer.
GOOD RECORD HERE
So far As can he learned Feather.
stones record in Greeley is good.
His devotion to his little son, OF
whom he was immensely proud. WAS
noted by all who saw the pair to-
cether. At one time he appealed to
local physician to take the boy
and educate him for the medical
profession. The yOungster came
into prominence amoa& his httie
fellows by having fds picture In the
Denver News in the act OF selling
copies Of the paper ON the streets OF
Greeley.
While here FeAtherstOne was en-
ployed a. . watchn,an by one Of the
contractors ON the new high school
building. He lived with his boy In
"a little shack on the lot Of tho ncw
high school building.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15

WILL b
BEST
hNl'RE AGRICULTURE
slkAl'oN TRAIN +,
WILL BE BROUGHT
COUNTY FAIR THIS

The finest and mos, j
hibit of Its kind in IS. ,Es $.
a feature OF the WeIs
ms year 1t is the cor,I ~
demonstration train VT4a ,Ha
hundreds Of miles over s4a
the Colorado state vr 4 A|,,.
iege last winter and s',v !"
point OF interest for ,b"a
farmers. 'lo
Arrangements We're
this morning Tor the g,I
which will be sent in II
Those who had oppor,ra =,
ing the display last via, ia,
preciate seeing It wbasa r.a
be sufficient space allot,I
effects. The display tysi
essarily crowded and "s ~
had only a limited Tina
tunity to take in the e,bi
county fair IL will be u
that the visitors can ,sl
time they like to aly na1
partment Instead OF bairJ
pass along In single file
The exhibit viii compr
plete exposition Of farm
how to build a modern
planning the fine points J
poultry house lrrlea,iol
demonstrated, pumping
be in operation, and nal
will be shown in the mol
that are constructed on
discovered scientific priuciI
Secretary Kinsella is }
over securing this exhibi
fair. He believes that II !
most attractive feature N
and that it will prove I'd
drawing card of any Of
free demonstrations thad
seen on the grounds. Thl
tural college will have 4
on hand to explain ths
models and valuable liter
also be distributed
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Little Girl Injured

Fort Lupt0n, Aug Nv
Hause. the SIX year oll .uan oar
of A. C Hause, was 'lagrl ha3,r
horse THURSDAY and 6aas ''n!,|
when the horse stepped ufJr -iJi1
The little girl was. was ii ,iaia u
back on the farm Wes. ,'s.s,ars' VI u
the horse became ..i5 iIisniTts, ials'
fell OF and sustained INV
iuripS
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15

Senator W. l.. Clayton OF Gree
ley was nominated for congressman
at-large, he being endorsed by the
county assembly in Weld.
Following is the complete ticket
named:
Presidential Electors-T. c. Bod
lie, Chaffee; Lam Cannon, Lincoln;
o. T. Clark, Las Animas; Mrs. Kath-
crime Lee, Denver; Finley Dye. JEFF
ferson: Henry P. Corbin, Jefferson.
Congressman-at-large-E. T. Tay-
lor. Garfield, 917; William L. Clay
ton, Weld, 474; Edward Keating.
Pueblo, Ala; Mrs. Katherine Will
hanson. Denver, 2S3.
Congressman, second district-H.
H. Seldomridge, Ell Paso: Thomas
Ehrhart. Chaffee.
Long Term Senator-Alva Adams,
636; John F. Shatroth. $50: Ben c.
Hiliiard, ga; Thomas ]. O'Donnell,
13.
Short Term Senator-Charles S.
Thomas. no opposition.
Supreme Justice-John R. Dixon
ass; Tully Scott. 344; Fred n
Dickerson, PA.
Governor-Jo Joseph H. Maupin
462; Elias NJ. Ammons. 396; Step
hen R. Fitzgerald, 1877.
Lieutenant Governor B. F
Montgomery, Rio Blanco; DR.. Ber
Beshoar, Las Animas; Henry w
Kluge, Mesa; r. P. Rubin, Chaffee
Secretary of State-James B
Pearce, Otero; NJ. H. Capp, Boulder
Thomas j. Rainey, Lake.
State Treasurer-M A. Leddy
Ell Paso.
State Auditor-Roady Kenehan
Denver; Chas. H. Leckenby, Routt
Attorney General-Harry Lubers
Bent; j. Fred Farrar, Larimer
superintendent of Public Instruo
tion-Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford
Denver; Miss Mary V. Donahue, Te
Ter; Mrs. r. E. Pulsford, La Plata
Rose Lee Smith, Denver; Mrs. Inc
johnson Lewis, Ell Paso.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
MILlIKEN IS
TO HAVE WATER

Milliken. Aug. 9-Work COM
menced this morning on the new
Milliken water system. c. A. Smith
is here putting down the concrete
foundation for the 120 feet water
tower. Water will be pumped into
the tank from the artesian we'll
The receptacle will have a capacity
of $4,000 gallons.
Monday night the town board will
meet representative of the North
ern Power company for the purpose
of making arrangements with the
power company to supply power for
the pump. The laying of mains will
start the first of September.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Fine stallion Ani'e'

Platteyille, Aug - Us,,,lll
Tiye' Kv,, for Lloyd c0iIey. 3l,'y -isSo' io,
took a number OF o'ug / gs,eptacl
md in the state fair in NSD''''
month
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Pocket Book Causes Dcoth

Briggsdale, Aug. 1O.-That M.
u. w. Williams. who was dro,rred
IN crow creek last Monday attamnt-
ea 10 regain her hand bag feu ont
OF the buggy in fording the stra.m
was proven yesterday when W,lIaco
Noble recovered the hand bag xiths
IN Few feet Of where the bod, 40.
found. The bag contained "a 80. W.
and gold watch. ceneS
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
James Fisk Visiting Her.

James Fisk arrived ba.a 49,.
morning mno,a Tor brief visit with hi.
hno hnele' George Fisk. Mr.. Fisk ha,
neen IN the northwest to seq hi,
mo,her. h Mrs; Russell Fisk, who h., -,
Deen seriously i'll. He stonnea d' ,a-. ~
on MS way to his home in % To. n,.
Greeley. hVed II
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
To Appoint Committee

From Washington comes the news
that President Taft has addressed a
letter to Governor Shafroth in which
the former proposes the appoint
ment of a commission to investigate
the controversy between Colorado
and the federal government as to
water rights in the San Luis valley
along the Rio Grande del Norte.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Severe Electric Storm

Severance, Aug. 13.-The most
severe electric storm that has vie.
tied this district for years swant
over this locality last night al :
. CLOCK. SO far as known the light
hlhg only struck shock OF wheat
IN the field of Chris. Olsen. Many
people were shocked by the electric.
ity in the air but no one was s,,,nL
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
. + I. + + + + I. I. + + + + + 4. .
> Woodrow Wilson Hunter. the .

i Woodrow Wilson Hunter, the .
i first child in Greeley to be .
+ named for the next president =.
= of the United States. arrived in
:: Greeley Friday morning at 3
+ O'Clock. The lad is at the homo
+ OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunter,
+ b10 Thirteenth avenue. Roth
+ the father and the grandfather,
= John Hunter, are receiving
! congratulations today upon the
!: arrival Of the baby and they
!. affirm that the child 10 so much
:. delighted with Its name that II F.
+ has not yet cried. Woodrow
+ Wilson has already received 40
+ letters from the parents of
+ babies who have been given his
+ name since the democratic con-
+ vention.
Z. 4. 4. (. 4. 4. 4. 4. /. r 4. l. l. l. L
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15
Cucuml.rs Cause Death

Platteville, Aug. 12.-The 2la
year old son Of o. Terry died last
night after a short illness caused
by eating cucumbers. The little tot
was taken violently Ill last Thurs
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-15

All the news of Weld county Is
given in the Daily Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

JOHN +. DoNoHoE L SONS.

JOdN n. DONOdOE q SUNS
s14 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.
PRICE. $3.50.
A ST. Sc. between 9th and 9th. One
Of the choicest locations on Capitol Hill.
containing Z rooms and all modern con-
veniences. This property Is situated one
square from East Capitol St The house
win make an ideal home or pay well as
an investment. We can arrange terms
to suit purchaser.
PRICE, $3.50 FOR THEsTwo.
217-219 H ST. NE.
This section is turning into q strictly
business section. This property Will
show splendid value on the price asked.
and Is sold TO close an estate. With
small expenditure these houses can be
made to pay dollar for dollar on the
price asked We want an offer to submit
to the administrator OF this estate. An
all-cash proposition at a lower figure will
be considered at once.
PRICE, $3.50 FOR THE TWO.
S1S-s2O THIRTEENTH ST. NE.
Two Groom bricks. under good rental
not worth this money. make US an oner
OF what you think they are worth. Can
be sold on accommodating terms, aud can
be easily made to pay for themselves.
PRICE. $3.50.
243 TENTH ST. Ma 7-room mod
ern press-brick bay-window house that
you could not build for the price asked
IL you owned the ground. Good front.
property was built by. a builder who
knew his business. and is az good today
as it was the day it was built. Can
give immediate possession, and will be
glad to submit any reasonable offer.
PRICE. S3,1
c. ST. Sc between 9th and It'll.
Groom press-brick bay-window house.
One square from Pennsylvania ave, and
splendid bargain either for home or
investment. Reasonable terms accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-AN EAST CAPITOL RESIDENCE
NO. 912.
$500.
AN OPPORTUNITY 10 PURCHASE A MELL
CONSTRUCTED. NNEROOM BRICK OWM1l<
ING WITH TWO BATHROOMS, FURNACE
HEAT. ON This MAGNIFICENT STREET AT
PRICE LESS THAN MANY BUILDERS ARE
ASKING FOR LITTLE TWO-STORY HOUSES
IN OUT-OF-THEWAY LOCATIONS
This 10 what you would call real house. "
with q back building, large rooms, high ceilings
and large closets. comfortable house to live
IN. 1t cost lot Of money to build the house
Is the reason there are not moro OF them
erected nowadays.
LOT 10 By 101 FEET.
We are exclusive agents.
Inspection by permit only.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-18

FOR SALE-oNE OF THE GREATEST BAR
GAINS EVER OFFERED ON COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS.
and cellar brick dwelling containing IL rooms.
three bathrooms, two stairways. hot-watef
heat: over 1000 square feet more In the
lot, running back to wide public alley.
$1,000 Will buy this elegant home. II vii!
compare with many held at $1,000 and
$4,000. In fact. $500 was once loaned on
this property.
II you wish to purchase house at 4 price
low that you would be able to sell at
profit. this Is your opportunity.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave-.