davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
YOUTH INJURED AS
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Machine Completely Wrecked
at Crossing in Glen
Ridge.

Louis Marvin, II years old, of 112
Essex avenue, Glen Ridge, is in
Mountainside Hospital, Montclair,
suffering from an abrasion to the
right hip and Commissions as the re-
suit of an accident last night, when
an automobile In which he was rid
ing with Ernest Loeser, jr., Is years
old. of IA Essex avenue, struck a
passenger train at the Chestnut Hin
crossing Of the Erie railroad, in Glen
Ridge. Loeser, who jumped out of
the car at the time of the crash. es-
ctped unhurt.
The car, which was a light two
seated runabout. was carried along
In front of the train for 300 feet,
when 1t slipped from the tracks,
turned turtle and landed twenty feet
away. Young Loesser, just as the
train was about to strike the ma
chine, leaped from his zeal to the
engines fender, where he hung until
the train came to a stop. Marvin
stuck to the automobile and was
thrown out as 1t swerved from the
tracks. He received several con
tusions and was taken to the Noun
tainside Hospital.
The crossing, which Is at the top
of the Benson street hill, lies Just to
the side of the railroad station and
has beer the scene of a dozen acct
dents. There are no gates and the
Waterman who is stationed there
during the daytime leaves the place
at s p. m,
1t was 1925 when the two boys shot
across the u~nguarded tracks, and
they say they received no warning
of the approach of the train, which
was composed of empty ears on their
way to Jersey City.
The train paused only until it's
crew learned that the two boys were
practically uninjured and then con-
tinued on It's way. The machine was
completely wrecked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
DR.. WASHINGTON
HAS A GIRL RIVAL
South Orange High School
Graduate Talks Eloquent
Iy of Negro Uplift.
Orange.

DR.. Booker T. Washington has a
rival. She is Miss Winnie Della Boil
den, who was the first negress to be
graduated from the South Orange
High School. Miss Bolden was among
the twenty-seven who received diplo-
mas at the commencement held in the
High School auditorium last night.
In an original speech the young
woman, who is a daughter Of Rev.
John d. Bolden, former pastor of the
First Baptist Church, of South Or
ange, made "a Plea for the Negro"
Miss Bolden was widely applauded
for her efforts. She declared that she
intended to continue in her work be-
gun last night and endeayor to uplift
her race. She will attend Hampton
College in Virginia next year:
Besides Miss Bolden those gradu-
ated are: Elliot Clifford Bergen.
Dorothy Beugler, Theodore Graham
Brewer, Theodore Elizabeth Brown.
Janet Hodgson Carson, Pierce Ander-
son Cassidy, Norman Gilbert Cort,
Margaret Alice Craig. Vernetta Maude
Brooks, Dorothy Sarah Chilling, Edith
Morris Hughes, Helen De Veau Jaco-
bus, Agnes Christina Jones, Alfred c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
TRAIN VICTIM
IS IDENTIFIED

The girl who was instantly killed
by a. west-bound train at the Mitchell
street crossing of the L-ackawanna
railroad, Orange, last night, was iden-
titled today as Malaria Kluczek, Is
years old, a domestic in the employ Of
Percy II. Bradshaw, of fremont
place, Orange. The e~ast-bound train
had just passed and the gates were
down. The girl crossed under the
gates. not realizing hat a train was
approaching from another direction.
The body was taken to Kunz's
morgue, Orange, where 1t was identi-
fed by a cousin, Watson j. Kluczek,
of q Joyce street, Orange. The dead
girl had been in this country three
years. She has a father living in
Poland. Her mother is dead.
When struck by the train, which
was slowing down for the Highland
avenue station. two blocks farther
west, the was hurled fifty
feet. Her head was crushed and the
left leg cut coff. James Degnen, the
gateman. shouted when he saw her
stoop under the gate. but she rave no
heed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28

to spend the money for. He said the
information came from a former MEM
Der of the board. MI. Struck said
there was nothing to the stories at
all.
The meeting was held to discuss
the proposition of the Council to
convert the Day Street School into a
city hall and appropriate 100000 to
repair the Park Avenue School, erect
an addition to the structure and to
transfer the pupils of the Day street
building into the Park Avenue
School. All Of the councilmen, ex-
cepting Mr.. Smith, think ~favorably
Of the scheme, and 1t probably Will
be passed by the Council on Mon
day night. The committee of the
School Board will find out from the
entire board when the school build
ing can be turned over to the city.
Preceding the meeting of the Coun-
ell on Monday night the Board OF
School Estimate will be asked to
sanction the sum to be given the
board for the repair of the Park ave-
nue. building, and then the matter
will be placed before the council Tor
acceptance or rejection.
Mr.. Smith objects to taking over the
school building because he says most
of the citizens are against the scheme.
The fact that a New York architect
instead of a local nan was employed
to draw the plans to turn the school
into a city hall did not meet his APP
prevail. He asked why 1t had been
done. Councilman Coyne, chairman
Of the committee hat awarded the
contract, explained hat another
member had changed his mind, and
that they believed the New Yorker
was more capable than the Orange
man, who had been mentioned.
Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
BOY COASTER RENDERED
UNCONSCIOUS in FALL

While coasting down the Franklin
VENUE hill, in Bloomfield today, WILL
lam Halpin, IL years old. took n
from his bicycle and was Sc
cut and bruised about the
head and body. The boy was uncon-
for more than fifteen minutes,
which time he was removed
to the office of DR.. Thad. Packowslti.
He will ecover from his injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28

Confused by the approach Of an au-
tomobile while riding a bicycle in
Summit street, East Orange. late yes
Stephen Benedict, Of II Gin
ton street, that city, rode in front of
the machine and was thrown to the
ground. He was shaken up, but es-
capped serious injuries. The driver of
the machine drove off without leav-
ing his name, but gave the number
Of his auto to the youths parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
CAPTAIN VAN ANTWERP
RESIGNS COMMISSION

Captain Frederick G. Van Antwerp
of Company K, Fifth New Jersey in
fantry, has rendered his resignation
to Colonel Albert A. Van Walraven
to take effect Immediately. Captain
Van Antwerp was elected to the
position eight years 6 He Is a
veteran of the Spanish-American
War, and has served eighteen years
In the National Guard. His resigna-
ton vas caused by business engage
ments. Lieutenant Roscoe r. John
son will succeed him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-28
Dies on Visit in England

Word was received in East Orange
today of the death in England on
Tuesday of Samuel Horrock, of II
Steuben street, who sailed several
weeks ago in an effort to benefit his
health. He had been i'll for some
time. He was a retired boss painter
and had lived in East orange about
forty years. He is survived by his
widow. Mr.. Horroo< was a native of
England.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-04-18
Vehke povodnji ma jugu.

New Orleans, La. Il apllla
Nsled yedno boll mra>t uloGc re
ke Mississippi prcti Is DaIim ma
setbinam severoiztoeui stram
Nelika uesrcra. VA nahlterih me
>tih stoJi yoda n od & do ~ try-
lley glohoko, kirr D. ypplayita
obr"luo oyelullc Saaelblna East
Carroll in Madison je ~ skoro
popolnoma izginlla IL poyrSja.
Nslcd tega j. na tisoee stanov-
iikov brcz do'novja i'ritallujc se
IA Se hiireJse Eatastroge, ako bo
do Sc hliznlr rekn narastlc. HI 81
iztekaio Mississippi rcko %
scdaj sc racuna ia ie mad 1p0G
os"b bre2 strehe Poliayljrno o.
zemlje ob reki " pa raz>irja s.
dolzini 100 milj ia od : do 81 mil
xirlne.
PoIeg tega poSpeSila H. ropla
ve se zadnja nrvihta sevcrueu
drlu drlare, ia j. rodoyJr " bol5
narastlo.
PogrcSa Sc ~ ye6 sta lamor
skin ni.,eieneey. 3 nuiaucuera
S'veyila Sc Se M mpglo 1oguati
poginiln j. vol, ftl muogo II
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-04-18

budi1opeSta. l. .apriia 1aknj
20 Ne!ikonp]ush praznlkih otvo p
rlio - il zst.~danjc ogrskega ,lr
&a ufga k.i.f So raslanri
ea5lo, upril0rlil zopet
obstrukelIo OsotIto 50 posIauoi
Jnsthove stranke nasprotovaIi o
iohrenlu noye bramhne rfforme
Med laaeiaWem 50 Sc pcSlauei
nejschoioo ntrplrali IN tcpll pa
~tarc na .iuu. da j. hilo pred
>tdtHE 'e#to iih pomirlti Nsc
kal" na Ill, ii bode srat kcm
N,~ DRAWN dior razpu<tea.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-04-18
Mac<a. pasta matt.

Cumberland Md, II apriIa.
Znanl gle>dr A. " BlauI incl jc
iepo p>ico aneic>ee pasue, Ri Je
pred nebaj trlni yrgta dEa mia
3lca ii hmam potem qpglnIa
Prebrisau mesaF izrotii j. MIA
dle9 dowaji ycliki macki. katera
la redi skrbuo mI"kom Prayi
ia ina ,natJa matt svoje rasle
nladiae lrlo rada, bakor b b!li
u)eui
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-04-18

10 ella izmed uaJvec.ih katastroi
ia ,norlu,
neues sestavil - II tuEaj 10
sebni odhor premozmh 5c,sI, XII
hcdo pomarale sorolu,Fom por
; sreaenccy parnika Titanic ir
tjega razreda pr lztreaniu pr
pilhodu V New York Y Ia namen
imajo II vetio syato dotHrla ma
razpoiago.
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-04-18
Ob6utna kazen.

Fargo \ y. "a aprila tn
kajSuii pohciEki Sodnik prisodIi
je danes 1nauclnu nestncnu p0
>topaeu Sandy Rossu leto dni III
pora ,ktr N ukradel na eesti ~.
kelnu >pccrmu Idjancu njegoye
cevlic
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-04-18

her Sc hIlla na,s tiallsa pvNesi
Zatarievo Zlato h Elurft
sma ) adiocib p3ntetsaii la ua
l~ri prekrasuo xee8o2usko "a
vest n NernnoFe 3efe
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-04-18


nn svetu. Titanic las, White
Star drlizbc, zadel II s,noai oka'l
10. ure oh velikanski, 400 feyilev
yisoki in pol mllle dolgi playa 10,
q lcdenik, Ncsrcaa pripetiia Sc
il glasom hrezyienega porocila ma
lnorju II 40 severnc sirlne III
50 II zapadne Urine.
Brcllicna Marconijcva postala y
Cape Race, \ r., obyes,ila je Ia
xoi parnik Virgiuian =, last Al,
lam parohrodne druzba, XII ~ j.
podal h vso naglico IA potaor par
uku Titanic
q polnoci bil j. "Eirginlan
samo $50 mill oddaiJcn OIL hrata
nesrete; naaeia se, da bode d"
spel ua hcc mesta ze danes do =
poIdue Oh IL uri.
Ttdi parnik "tarpathln 81 u
nahajal nrdalet Oh ponesreeene
"a parnika Titanic ter lc bl'
vc,lni hlpzzieni zye1, ia mu u
primtei prvi ma pomot, is,otako
tudi paruik Baltic IN ulynt.
pie Maufetania Pr'n1 Al
bert in Amerika Nsi Il TAR
niki so na potu IL New Yorka, ie,
sc nahaialo neposredui bl,nni
od kraja ncsrcte t'pati ie, IA.
bodo dosli s,s pravoeasno Ia 90
mo1 ohupanim potnikoln nain'. ,
''Tlsanic
se eoani petopili vsie,i kohnie.
prvit IL Southanptona proti New
Yorkp dine 10 apfila, zayzenta
RG.SoN ton dolg ie So SetlaN
Sirok - tevllev III ina IA t6.nFl
tom deplacementa kapitan nafm-
la ie sivalaSi T. J Smith.
st. Johns N. F, Is. apr,la -
VA parnilsu Titanic Ii st
>slcd koli2ile potopil bile j. i y
cseh = mostyom in potmkl sred.
MaStva IL stelo s6u oseb. pntm I
kov hlio ie ia 1910; izmea teh -
>ilo So j. IN parnik "tarpatlna
615 ostb. torej Sc Jih Je utoplio
1895. Parmk Carpathia dospes
=. "a. napta,. V,.af.ot na NSp Fvt. .
Narodni vestnik = National herald. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1911-????, 1912-04-18
GrOznd neSreCd ma mOriu.
NaDvecDi parnlk na svetu prl svODl pryi vOznti
Ameriko zadel oh ledenik pri Cape
Race, N. F., In Sc pOtopil.
1894 clOVeSklh ZrteV.

Sebol peilal Je V hladen morskl
grob ia stotine in stotinc ohupa.
NH potnikoe, med tenn muogo
multi nltlijothrJev, mlliJonarlev
IN i1sellrncey
Ijntral dosp.i le IVA lice nesre
te parnik 'tarpathia XII le vzcl
syoje sarstvo preostale pone
sreeenee IL resilnih eolnos
kapitan Smith stori| je Jungsko
smrt svolem poklicn, kcr So j.
. ostaliul, pomlioyanJa Nre'Inimi,
'udl potopil svo'im krasnm, 10
mii,ionoy dolarloy fredhnm no
i'm parnikom Titanic = No je
akayaI sVoleInu operator}u brez
siGnega hrzula}a, nal neiuudoma
obves,i blilino 2 znanim khcem
na pomoc, ostal j. vcdno IA $50.
iem mes,u, ter dajal ukaze mo
&tvu nAl pomaga pr rcsitFi.
PR tenn Sc j. glcdalo strogo. ia
so hlle SpuScene vfe>linc eoiue
nalprvo zenske in otroci kapl-
parnik oh casu koiizlje Podrob
liuibi SluIhl uaa 20 let veljal
je IA zeio izkuSenega mornrJa
lxmed s66 resencev. kafcre -
ie sprayllo IA parlak "ta,Ta
lhia ie tudi nckai mostvu. to
steNAip Ip n neznano Rcslio -
j. gotovo samo ono mostvo, ki y
pouagalo petnlkem resilne col
ne predno y, u parrnk Titanic
poerxnil Resiio Sc ie vobce gen
Ske potmke pryega III drugega
rayreda, ,ako tuh medkroyja.
aPalank 'arpathia dosel ho
Z reSeumi potmki ponesretcnega
parfuka Titanic cetrtpk y
New York DoSedai ~ = ne mo
re- dognati kako naglico jc Pmi
~ Il nahajaio med resemml ali
nosii o neropisni katastrofi Eve
dele se bodo tore1 6eirtek od
oeivldcev samlh
VA parnlku nahalalo Sc j. 1fi
poinikoN medkroyja IN Nehko Ste
Nito promlnentiuh Amerieanov Y
The Washington herald., 1912-02-21

Silver produced in this country in lSyO
was valued at S57,2I2, 100. and in 1910 $oO.-
F76, se6.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-21
ANACOSTIA.

Probably the most elaborate pro-
gramme ever produced under the aus
pices of the schools in Anacostis was
held yesterday afternoon at 215 o'clock
in the Ketcham School building, in COM
memoration Of Wsshington's Birthday.
Rev. George NJ. Cummings, pastor Of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church,
delivered the principal address.
The relatives Of Charles A. ]. Will
hanson gathered at his home in Nichols
avenue, Congress Heights, on Monday
evening last, to celebrate the passing of
his eighty-third birthday. Mr.. William
son, who was born in Baltimore, has
been in the employ of the Government
Hospital for the Insane for the past
hfty-five years, directly in charge of the
carpentry work. Notwithstanding his ad-
vanced age, he attends to his duties reg
ularly to-day the same as in former
years. His great-grandchildren were
among the company.
The Lenten season will be ushered in
to-day in Anacostia with special serv-
ices Of Emmanuel Episcopal Church and
st. Teresa's Church. At the former the
service win be held at 10 O'Clock and IN
the latter mass will be said at 8 O'Clock.
at which time ashes will be distributed.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-21
AUTHORITIES URGE
IMBECILES' HOME
Commissioners Ask Appropriation
from Congress for Asylum for
Predetermined Children.

Stating that at present there are no
facilities in the. District for the care OF
the feeble-mInded. the Commissioners yes
terday afternoon submitted TO Congress
a bill providing for the establishment OF
a home for feeble-minded. imbecile. and
idiOtic children at Blue Plains, D. c.
The bill was prepared by the Board Of
Charities.
The measure is similar 20 a bill which
passed the Senate during the second
session OF the sixty-hrst Congress. but
which was not acted upon by the House.
The only difference between the two
bills is that the old one provided for an
appropriation OF only $4,000. while the
new one asks for 10000. The Commits
sioners express the opinion that an ade-
quate institution cannot be established
for less than $4,000. The site named
is the land already owned by the Dis
tTict government At Blue Plains. d. C.,
adjoining the Industrial Home School.
At present the District has under its
care eighty feeble-minded and idiotic
children. Sixty-four are white, and six
teen are colored. The white children are
cared for in institutions at Elwin, Pa,
Falls Church, Va, and Vineland. y. Y.
under contracts ranging from SIS TO 500
per capita per annum.
Predetermined and idiotic children"
say the Commissioners in a letter ac-
the bill, require custodial
care not only for reasons of humanity.
but also because they are a serious men,
ace to the community in that they rapid
ly reproduce their kind. and thus very
rapidly increase the public burden OF
feeble-mindedness."
The Washington herald., 1912-02-21
BUILDING NEWS Gossip asS
WORK
ATTRACTING MANY
Builders and Architects Greatly
Interested in Foundations for
the Big Structure.

The work being done on the founda-
tions for the new city post-ofice ad-
Joining the Union Station. the city's
biggest job" 1t the present time, Is be-
ing watched with unusual interest by
local builders and architects.
Besides being the largest piece OF con-
struction work now under way in the
city, the new city post-oflce Is OF inter-
est because OF the nature of the ground
on which Il is being built. The square
on which II is being erected is all filled
ground. the level of all of the neighbor-
hood surrounding the Union Station hav-
ing been raised more than thirty feet
at the time II was built The ground
beneath this NIL is also of an unstable
nature, as IL Is directly above the bed
OF an extinct creek that flowed through
that section OF the city many years ago.
In order to insure a firm foundation
for the new building. the cement piers,
which are now being constructed, are
much larger in diameter and depth than
what are usually used. The excavations
for these piers have necessitated the re-
moving of more than 5000 cubic yards
Of earth. The excavations, which are
about thirty-five feet deep, are eight
feet above sea level
A ditch OF similar depth and moro
than 100 feet in length, which eHcir-
Nlts lht SlIdEts lb no" DelAlE uuE
for the wall footings. This ditch Is about
twenty feet wide at the bottom. At the
four corners of the building IL is con-
siderably wider in order to allow for the
massive corner piers. Because OF the
unstable ground the base OF the wall
footings will be very wide in order that
the load will be distributed over con-
siderable space. The footings will be
pyramidicaI in shape and will be about
six feet broad at the surface level.
Heavy TimberInE Used.
What is attracting the greatest amount
of attention Is the manner in which the
sides OF the excavations are being shored
up to prevent the sandy soil from cav
ing in. The timbering is said TO be
heavier than has ever before been
used in this city. At present more .han
500 co feet OF lumber has been used and
by the time all Of the excavations are
dug more than a half million feet will
be needed.
1t is expected that by April Is all Of
the concrete work will have been COM
pleted and the steel frame will then be
started. There are about three hundred
men employed on the work now, and
when everything gets in full swing this
number will be more than doubled. The
general contractors for the building are
John Gill & Sons. OF Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Richmond Park-F Wade Powers ct to, Ray
m0nd H. Prison. lot 81. SQUARE 2s7. SO
lSJl II street nOrhwest-DaTid B. Murdoch, jr., to
Josephine Hill, lot Il. square 10, SO.
Ingleside-Georgs Y. Worthingtnn, IT,, 10 Leonard
Sargent j., and Ida J. sargvant, lot IS. block
West wOodidge-Frank G. Nolte TO Louiss N.
Nolte, lots II and u. square $50, So
Twunty-fourth street northwest. between and o
strcets-Daniel W. O'Donoghus ct al. trustees,
to James F. and Elizabeth A McGee, lot u,
square IS S2a5.
TEenty-fOurth street northwest. between n and o
streets-DsnieI W. o'DonoShus ct al, trustees.
10 James F. and Elizabeth A. MCGEE, lot j.
square s. SEn
ConErss Heishts-Danisl W. Kelley ct ux to Harry
Z. and Elizabeth s. Gladmsn. lot g. block 2
SO Henry E. Glsdrnan ct ux. convey same
property to Ida NJ. Kelley. SO. -.
Alley between First and Second. B and streets
noT1heast-AIabel C. Bond ct al to ForanEelo
and CarmelO sacchstti lots D. Z, and F, square
rs. SO. --E. =.
Sixth street northeast, between F and C streets
William E. Tuck ct W. to Fred A. Northwsy.
original lots IS and Il. squire 81, SO.
Whitney Close-FTSnces W. smyle to Cornelia P.
Gady, lots and T. block 2. $40. CorDslia P.
Grady conveys same property to Clarence 7.
Lacy and Harvey C. Belt, $40.
I street northwest between Thirteenth and Four
tsenth streets-Austin Wells ct u1. TO James L
Ksrrick and William P. Metcah. part lots q
ard 3, square 90 SO.
Petworth-Clarence 7. Lacy ct al TO CorneliA P.
Grady, lot 81. square 6, $40.
Whitney Close-M. Gertrude Frazier to Ffznces W.
Smylie lots and T. block SO.
Rhode Island Avenue Brace-Austin Wells ct w.
to william p Metcah. lot 4. square s5l2 SO
g street southeast, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets-Heman r. HOEenstein et ux. to
Jams F. Hsimer. LOT Ig square lOss. So
Petworfh-Pead NJ Duckztein to HarTy Wsrdman
and Thomas P. Bones. lot s.. block 81, so.
Argyle. Cowl and LBm-Arthm W. Machen ct ux.
to Thomas Blasden, part lot q and roadway. in
square 8s7. s.
East Capitol street northeast. between Thirteenth
and Four1eenth streets-Willim J. johnson TO
J0hn Scrivener, lots 81 to. q. square io5 SO.
Eleventh street and South Carolina avenue south
east-WfliAm ]. johnson to John SciEener. parts
original lot 4 SQUARE 80 and lot 6 square 30 80.
Pstvorth-John W. Braun1 ct NJ. to Clarence T.
Lacey and Harvey O. Belt. lot Is. square y. so
Petuorth-Clarence T. Lacey ct al. 10 Harry J.
Lowe lot =. square 6 so
G street southeast. betNeen Thirtsenth and Four
The Washington herald., 1912-02-21
Orchards Source of Wealth.

The fact that small orchards may be q
source OF wealth to many people was
brought out last night in a lecture de-
livered by II. P. Gould, OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. in the assembly
hall OF the Y. u. c. A. The average
size Of the orchards Of Northern New
York. bordering Lake Ontario. the great
est apple-producing region IN the world.
~ only from five to seven acres. yet
from these small plots of ground the
producers derive very comfortable in
comes
The Washington herald., 1912-02-21
TO BUILD TEN HOUSES.
for Structures in La

Excavations for Structures I'm La
mont street Now Under Way.
Excavating. is now being done for the
foundations Of ten houses to- be erected
at Lamont and warder streets by James
+. Bremen, owner and builder, from
plans that have been prepared by Julius
Wenig.
The houses will be built at the south
east corner OF the intersection OF the
two streets. The corner will be occu-
pied by a store with an attractive apart
ment above. The remainder Of the houses,
which will each contain six rooms and
bath, will be OF the box" type, having
frontage of twenty feet and a depth
Of about fifty feet.
The houses will be constructed with
red brick with black headers. The cost
OF the ground and the houses will be
about $4,000
The Washington herald., 1912-02-21
BUILDING HAS BEEN ACTIVE.
Many Homes Have Been Erected In
Chevy Chase Terrace.

Although yet a comparatively new
suburb, there has been considerable build
ing activity in Chevy Chase Terrace.
where four attractive residences are now
under the course OF construction. Ten
fine homes, which have already been
built. and are now occupied.
Finishing touches are now being added
to an attractive ninC-room house. which
has been erected on the south side of
Kanawha street for Francis d. Alexan-
der. by c. c. Lightbown, builder. The
house cost $500.
C!aughton West. architect, has prepared
plans for two houses being erected in
Keokuk street for II. X. Dugdale. The
buildings are now up to the second floor
and will soon be under roof.
C. c. Lightbown, builder. is now erect
ing a nome for his own use in Keokuk
street near Connecticut avenue. The
house will have eight rooms.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-21
Lihrnrr ta Re nn.n

BY direction Of the librarian, the law
library and the several divisions of the
Library OF Congress. composing the sum
day and holiday service, are to be open
tomorrow Cwashington's Birthday, from
2 p. m. until 10 p m. The other divi-
sions viii be closed. The Library Build
ing will be open to visitors from D. m,
until 10 p. m.