davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
Wants to Visit Prison as Free Man

It was like the breaking up of a family. One of its members had
already gone forth, but lot by the door that leads to freedom. md the
two that YER left had hopes that before long they too would follow the
companion whom they had justse emf forth with wishes that we're none the
less sincere because they car from behind prison bars
"Good-by, warden" he said to Thomas B Madden Il trust the next
lime / cor here it will be Is a free citizen, to thank o for your con-
siderate treatment If me" The great door of the state prison swung on
it's hinges and Allison MacFarland was again lin the open
ITS like going forth to war" he exclaimed IS h e settled himself in
the auto for the ride 10 TIN station q
"I have nothing but praise for the treatment l received while at the
prison., but it's good to be Out again, and 1 am confident that when the
next jury hears m v story it will not convict me-
It's summer again, isn't it' he continued a 5 the train we had
the seasons must have stood still since I was transferred Ito Trenton ~
February You know W e could not get a glimpse of the sky from the death
house. The air came from low screened openings and though e got
light from the skyhght there a no view with it,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

panlOns IN the Death House. Charles u. Clayton, charged with
shooting a policeman at Asbury Park. and Joseph Kupcucti
charged with numbering his wife.
"Good-by, boys Hope everything win nm N all right with you
And the two other prisoners heard the steps Of their friend die away in
the distance a IS he crossed from the death house to the prison beyond
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

tcontinued on seventh Pase.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

Continued on Second Page,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
TWO ARE ACCUSED
UNDER WHITE SLAVE LAW

Fannie Del Bino, an Italian girl OF
%, and her lover. Oreste Franchi, s.,
are locked up in police headquarters
awaiting the outcome OF complaint
made against the couple by the local
immigration officials under the white
slave law. The girl is neld TO appear
as a witness against Franchi before
the federal grand jury and will prob
ably be deported when her testimony
has been given.
italy only last November, and soon
ater her arrival, made the acquaint-
alce of Franchi, who had been in
America two years. They overlooked
The formality OF marriage ceremony
Wien they decided 10 come 10 Detroit
10 reside but had obtained rooms In a
respectable residence when two Hun
ganans brought them to the attention
OF he police by charging them with
attempting TO work the badger game
a couple OF weeks ago. Even here
luck favored the couple. and the COM
. plant was dropped.
But finally they came 10 grief when
the Italian girl sought admission TO a
resort. Detectives Reid and LaTkins
looked up her record. and learning
about Franchi, and the fact that both
had been in this country only short
time. reported the case TO the lmml-
grafton officials. A complaint fol-
lowed and the case will probably
come up before the grand jury, Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24

AM will
III The o
ExSc1 such
3xse institution possible
address
firm that know Of the wait
with much
make deliveries. probably
wonder
involves
this
little
fairly stable
wins
do
all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
TEXAS OVERRUN BY
MEXICAN LABORERS

AUSTIN, Tex, May According
TO the last census there are approx
imately $4,000 Mexican-born resi-
dents in Texas, and in recent years
they have almost superseded the Ne
gro laborers on the farms in South
and Western Texas and in all kinds OF
construction work, particularly rail
roads.
In his annual report to the State
Federation of Labor President vii.
liam Hoefgen, Of San Antonio, says:
Texas, being situated as II is on
coming more settled with aliens of the
Mexican class than any of the sur.
rounding states. From Ell Paso to San
Antonio the peon Mexican immigrates
daily in large numbers. The attention
of the immigration bureau at Wash
ington has been called to this matter
and we had the assistance of several
inspectors during the last year in
vestigating. The conclusions arrived
at were to the effect that the aliens
were being imported in violation OF
the contract labor law, but there were
too many loopholes in the law to pun
ish the offenders.
1T was IrDved TO the satisfaction oil
the inspectors that men were hired in
Mexico, but could not be attached, az
confederate on this side of the Rio
Grande would open labor bureau, to
which the immigrants would make az
plication for work and they would be
hired and told where TO go. More
than four thousand peon Mexicans
were brought over In this manner and
are daily being added to.
THE present federal immigration
law Is very defective, according to the
inspectors, and needs revision. The
peon Mexican does not make an Am
erican citizen and he seldom natural
ICES. He remains In this country long
enough to earn some money. living
cheaply, and returns to his fatherlanc
when he has accumulated p small cap
\ ital"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
Greatea Fight Since
Lincoln, Declares I. r

PATERSON, N. J., May 2S.-De
claring that he was fighting, not fol
himself and not for the Republican
party. but for the people, and that
the fight is the most important since
tn days of Lincoln, Theodore Roose'
welt today opened his four-day New
Jersey campaign here.
He said his campaign for the presi
dency was only a means TO an end
his primary object being TO restore
and strengthen the healthy idealisn
witch characterized the men, who, a
century and a quarter ago founded
the union and the men who, half a
century ago, restored and perpetual.
eG L.
lit Is evident" he said, that in
this contest we are fighting what is
much more than q factional fight or
cS ch a party fight. We, who within
the Republican party are standing for
the rights of the plain citizens Of the
Republican party are also standing
for the rights of every decent citizen,
whatever his politics"
lie said that he had against him
practically every representative and
beneficiary of privilege, both in poll
.iCs and in business; the immense
majority of the bosses; the immense
majority OF big business every rep
reseltative OF the alliance between
crooked business and crooked poll.
tics"
I'VE have also against u.s." he add
cd, Gall that portion Of the press, in
clu6ing the great New York dailies
which represent Wall-st. II is a curl
GUS fact that the great dailies. which
as Democrats championed Judge
Parker against me in 1904, are now
championing Mr.. Taft within the Re
publican party"
Much of his speech was given over
to MS ideas of how the machinery OF
the government should be restored
TO The people and kept within their
reach.
IL believe in q protective tariff" he
said but | want to see the benefit
gel into the pay envelope as we'll as
10 appear In the dividends. For this
reason | advocate the creation of a
national bureau whose business II
shall be to investigate protected in.
dustry and see that protection does
really benefit the workingman."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
CONGRESSMAN OOREMUS'
SWEEPING PANAMA CANAL
BILL is PASSED BY HOUSE
Measure Containing Drastic Pro-
visions Against Railroads
Adopted, 206 to SO
NOW UP TO THE SENATE
Gives Free Privileges To Ameri-
can Ships, and Fixes Tolls
For Foreign Boats
NOW UP TO THE SENATE

WASHINGTON. May 23.-The Pan.
anna canal bill, with its drastic pro.
vision prohibiting railroads from own.
ing or controlling either directly or
indirectly any steamships which would
compete against their land lines, and
granting free passage through the
canal to every vessel flying the Amer
lean flag, was passed by the house
this afternoon, zoo to SO.
The amendment of Rep Doremus
Oem., Mich), giving free privileges
to American ships. was incorporated
in the Panama canal bill by a final
vote of 147 10 126.
The amendment was supported by
all Republicans except those from
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, and a
part Of the Illinois delegation.
Hamilton was the only Michigan
member who voted against the amend
ment. Fordney was not present
TIE house refused TO adopt an
amendment by Broussard (Dem.,
La.l. which permitted ownership of
steamships by railroad companies,
but denied them passage through the
canal. He vested in the president au-
thorlty to decide where the owner
ship arose.
A fight on the question OF free tolls
for American vessels, the free pas
sage supporters won. 142 to 126.
The bill now goes to the senate
for action.
AS adopted the house bill fixes the
tells on foreign vessels al maxi
mum of $l,25 per net registered ton.
The prohibition against railroads
owning steamship companies is effec-
tive July /. 1914. The interstate
commerce commission is given juris-
diction to determine whether or not
a railroad company aids the steam
ship lines 1t owns. This provision
applies TO great lakes vessels as
wei as coastwise vessels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
LATE SOCIAL.

A meeting was held Thursday az.
ternoon, in the Century building, UNI
der the auspices Of the animal wei
fare committee Of the Twentieth Cen
fury club, for the discussion OF ways
and means to better the condition and
care OF animals on the public streets
of Detroit.
A tournament will be given by the
Knights OF the Round Table Of the
Detroit University school. in the
school gym" Friday afternoon, at
2:30 o'clock. The judges of the
tournament will be Sidney T. Miller,
Kirkland B. Alexander and Frederick
Edwards Searle. The following will
act as patronesses: Mesdames F.
Archer Hinchman. Claudius w.
Thomas. Walter L. Decker, Ernest G..
Swift, Theodore Fletcher. Henry w.
Dakin, Frank j. Hecker. Charles
Hinchman. Lewis H. Paddock and
Charles l.. Palms.
Tho minstrel show to be given by
Detroit lodge. No. .. +. & A. NJ,
Thursday and Friday evenings. in the
Masonic temple, promises to be pre-
teniious performance. The lodge har.
bors much talent and fine program
Of oid,tlme minstrelsy. with new and
novel features, has been arranged.
%
A number Of young society women
viii go to Ann ArDor. Friday, for the
last assembly ball Of the season.
%
Miss Sara Carr. dramatic central
10. Will give a song recital Thursday
evening. in Simpson Methodist
church. under the auspices of the
Philathea class. Miss Carr profes
siOnai singer OF wide experience in
concert oratorio and operate work
has arranged an attractive program
She will be assisted by Mrs. Martha
Hohly Weist, pianist and Mrs. Mar
Earet Chidsey, reader.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
BITTEN BY DOG, MAN
GNAWS TELEGRAPH POLE

Vincent Dubek. 20 years old, of No.
1890 st. Aubin-ave.. was found by
Signal Officer Knaak. trying to gnaw
a telegraph pole at Ferry-ave. aud
Ruby-st.. Thursday morning
Dubek explained that he had been
bitten by a dog, and had been feeling
strange. He Will be sent TO the Pas
teur institution, in Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. May 90. 1912
PROPOSALS FOR WASHING AND
PAINTING WALLS AND CELL
INGS IN CITY HALL.

Sealed proposals Will be received az
the Office OF the Department OF PUBIC
Works Detroit. Mich. until Tuesday,
May IS 1912 at 10 o'clock a. m, stand
ard time a (which time and place they
will be opened. for furnishing all the
labor and material, for the following
work viz: Washing and painting cell
lnes and walls Ia Council Chamoer.
civ treasurer and Tax Receivers Of
fees in city Hall. In accordance with
specifications on tle Ia the ofnce OF
the Department of Public Works
said work 10 be done 10 workman :
like manner and 20 the satisfaction OF
m. Department OF Public Works.
Bidders are required To ME a certt-
fed bank check ia the sum OF 1900 Win
the Department OF Public WORK. beIoIs
the proposals are opened. conditioned
that should they be found TO DE the
lowest bidders they Will. within hNe
DAYS after being awarded the contract
furnish an assured surety bona VA the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
Riches.

can not call riches better than
the baggage of virtue; the Roman
word is better, 'impedimenta," for as
the baggage is TO the army, so is
riches TO virtue; IL can not be spared
or left behind, but II hindreth the
march; yea, and the care of II some
times loseth or disturbeth the victory;
of great riches there is no great use
except It be in the distribution; the
rest is but conceit; so saith Soloman,
Where much is there are many TO
consume It; and what hath the own.
,er but the sight OF 1t with his eyes?'
Bacon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
Frlsble Held as Fugitive.

ID. ID. Frisbie, charged with COM
plicity in a swindle, which cost l.. N.
Bennett, of Decatur, III, $4,000 for the
patent rights of wheel-oiling sys-
tenn, was made a defendant in war
rant sworn out by Detective Baker.
Thursday, charging Frisbie with being
fugitive from justice. Frisbies bail
was fixed at $500, one surety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
WOMAN HIT BY CAR
DIES FROM INJURIES

MONROE. Mich, May ga spe-
cial interurban car. southbound, this
morning, struck Mary Lobb, near
Stonequarry crossing, north of Tren-
ton. She died on the way to Monroe.
Coroner Rupp will return the remains
to Wayne county for an inquest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
.xuITr way, rs oPENED

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, May %
Lights along the city's new white
way" were turned on for the first time
last night. and 5000 persons were out
TO see the illumination The switch
was turned by little Catherine Hub
bard. the eight-year-old daughter of
Mayor Hubbard Music was provided
by the city band and Mayor Hubbard
addressed the crowd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
SENATE COMMITTEE
REJECTS WOOL BILL

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The SEN
ate finance committee by a party vote
today decided upon an adverse report
on the wool bill. as it came from the
house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT. OF
PARKS AND BOULEVARDS-

Room wi, Ilty HaII.
Detroit, Mich. May 20. 1914
Sealed proposals Will be received AZ
the aboye Office until IL o'clock noon
on Monday. May %. 1919, for the con-
structfon OF extension 20
DOCK
az the east end OF Belle Isle park.
Ali proposals must be accompanies
rsrtIded check equal to 5 per CEN,
~ IN. amount OF the bid as a guara0-
-. that contract will be entered into
plans and specifications may be seer
at the shove othce.
Tb,. commissioners reserves the rignl
10 reject any OF all bids.
W NJ y. HURL.BuT.
~ Comrnlssloner
III. W. BUSCH.
Secretary. Ns1D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24

test of many thousand loaves re-
Gently made in London bakeries re.
vealed the fact that almost half were
short weight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

nrms will
"a
e. AT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24

full amount Of contract.
Checks and Trutcsals TO be placed In
separate tnvtloTes.
posals Is expressly reserved.
C17b j. J. HAARER
ts2SD Commissioner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John Rest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24

A number Of young society women
viii go to Ann ArDor. Friday, for the
last assembly ball Of the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-24

II. W. BUSCH.
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-29

No place like home.
No home like ours.
It's significant that never heard Of
purchaser OF Middaugh & Shannon. Inc,
home who dissatisfied with his purchase,
and nobody ever had to sell one at a sacrifice.
Speaks well for their quality. Better values
have never been offered than these that are
rapidly nearing completion at
Warder and Newton SITS. NV.
Sample home at 449 Newton st.. completed
and open for inspection daily until dark.
Take NINTH STREET car and get OF at
Park road, or telephone our agents to send an
automobile.
$500.
$500 cash and $3.50 per month,
including all interest.
These are 3-room-deep homes. and have many
features never before found at this price: in
fact. consider them by far the best value
we have ever been able to offer.
Six rooms; large square kitchen and large
pantry with outside window. Cellar with serv-
ants toilet and stationary washtubs. Electric
light. Hot-water heat. English tile fireplace.
Large attic. Beautiful neighbOrhOod, adjoining
Soldiers Home Park.
MDDAUGH e. SHANNON, INC. Owner.
Shannon & Luchs. Selling Agents,
713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-29

FOR SALE
NEAR 18th AND U SITS. NV. So 800
Nice brick home: rooms and modern bath:
front porch; rent, So. so; great bargain.
ON 9TH ST NV. 5000.
Brick house: above ST.; rooms, rent.
81. 30: deep lot; wonderful value.
NEAR 9TH AND EAST CAPITOL 1880
Beautiful press brick home: rooms and bath:
trust 200 at 5lsce: this shows value: owner
leaving city.
ON STH ST. NV, 5000.
Near Carnegie Library: rooms and bath:
rented. nice white family. $1,000; for sale
only ten days.
ON HEIGHTS. g. $50.
Big six-room press brick home; on lot 200 IT.
deep; tile bath; cellar: servants toilet; large
kitchen: pantry; reception hall: laundry trays;
hot-water heat and brick cold storage room;
vacant; get keys; 5000 cash. SIS per month.
TWO BLOCKS CONN. AVE. NV. $4,000
Not far from Dupont Circle; press brick;
ten rooms; tile bath; fine condition: hot water
heat; two-story back porches; reception hall;
pantry: large kitchen; back stairway: cellar
lathed and plastered: must be sold at once;
great reduction.
WILLETT REINECkE.
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-29

V. LINkINS.
ave. NV.
No S-3r. hath. .2S. 80
NW,S1j 21st. 5r. b. $3.50
NW.1714 Pa ava, b27.5O
INVITA- Pa ava. boz. so
UNHEATED APIS.
NW,2133ta H.5r.b. d.
NW.21 H,5r,b.. %. so
NW,2136ta H.5r,b.2.JO
STORES.
NV. Store and nat, 3r,
b. good business lo-
cation .......... rs. so
STORAGE.
NV 24 10th, 2 stor-
age rooms, each. g. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
NV, $50 18th, 5r.w.1S.50
NW.1115 Fla av, 5r
dat rs. so
NW,l115 Seaton st.
Or, W .......... rs. 90
NW:211S f. 6r.w.17.OO
NV. 800 NH av.3,wl2. so
Other houses from 81 up
Rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-29

FOR sALE-UNUsUAL OPPORTUNITY; TWO
story brick. and entire furniture and furnish
ings, including new $500 StieY upright: excel.
lent location; 6 rooms and bath; concrete eel
lar; large yard; 81 It. grape arbor; owner leav-
ing city, must cell quick. Sacrifice price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-29

FOR RENT-BY r. r. {
033 F. Cap, 1Or.b. $500
631 e Cap. Tor. b. 1880
1909 @ nx.iOr.h. 1880
1872 Willard, Sr. 2b40.5
I'LL 18th w.12r. b35. SO
11S L nw.Sr. l.. $3.50
1888 u nw.Sr,b. ..35.5 so
1907 Corcoran NV,
eo5 N c av Sc. 81. b%O. 60
1925 10th nw,9r, b. $3.50
8 I NV, Tor. b.......3O.5 so
31S G ne. $3.50
~ X ne, Tor. d. e.W
1905 NJ av NV, Or. bo1 so
727 9th NV. 7r.b. 1850
80 r NV. Or, b.. $3.50
1ic5 S NV, ST. b. ..ea.50
1918 S NV. Or, h. .25.5 so
Is Q nw,7r,b......25.50
1924 Ore av.br, b. $3.50
1874 Sd NV Or, b. "a 90
S14 G ne, 7r,b. ...23.50
3O6 S'aton ne, Or, b23. so
424 Fla av nw,7r, b22 so
1905 Marion NV,
7r, b. Dc. so
1891 Ga av NV, 6r, boo. SO
2S13 NJ NV. Or, ". 20. so
1916 Emerson ne,
Or. ,. ............2 O.00
222e 1th NV,
store, 3r, w.....20.Ob
b12 F nw.2r,2d 1890
eos AZ sw. 5r.w.. 1850
1904 D Sc. Or, b. 1880
716 r I av NV, 7r,w16.5O
1920 Nc av ne. Or. vie. 40
1914 i ne. Or, w. .15.5O
$40 9Th ne, Or, w...15.4i
1922 K Sc. Or, b. ...15.30
74O NJ av NV, ar. Wis., 90
1925 R'dale ne, r,w12.1j
21S o nw,3r.w. 1880
1924 18th se,5r,w.1O.5
1888 Sd Sc, 6r.w... $50
COLORED TENANTS.
30 T nw,9r, b. 30. SO
1926 9th NV, 7r, 1880
22OO Ga av NV,
store. ar. b.,.30. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-29
WILLETT & REINECkF
1909 Fl st. NV.

FOR SALE-THREE-STORY PRESS BRICK
and brownstone house in most select northwest
residential section. Ten large rooms. An offer
OF $500 was recently refused for a similar
house in the Price only $500.
Trust 5000 at SO for over two years. Box
10 Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-29

AUL CO., 7th 4 L n. w.
1920 9th NV, Or, b. 80. so
l329h 5th NV, 6r, b2s. 80
Az N NV. stu, nat. .25. 90
622 S NV. 6r,w.. 90
419 l. NV, 7r. b.. $3.50
76O Harvard nw.6. b23. 80
$50 oath NV. Or. b. %. 80
2311 E NV. CRIB. ..22.30
1917 10Th NV, Ar. b. 90. 80
oil 4th NV. %. 80
20 o NV, Ar. b. .....2O.5 so
40s L. nw,Sr,w....2O.50
POPS Ga ave, sto, 3r2O. 90
241S F NV. Ar. b. ..17.50
1908 9Th NV. Arb. 1900
1876: + ne, tir, W. Is. 30
$50 Warn ne, Arb. 1900
221oWaternw. Or. wis. 90
1o1 Cor'n,Ivy City15.OO
1912 30th NV. 5r,w13. so
70S Barry nw,7rw14.O0
2022 Ga av,6r,w. 1880
2040 Ga av nw....12.50
2221Water NV, r,w12.5O
1O4 L'mont nw.4,w12.N
% Decatur ne. Ar 12.OO
2130 N Y av,4r,w.1O.50
2O43 Gales ne. Or, w10.5O
4 81 st ne, 4r,w. 1000
POS Gordon av
ne, 6r, w........1O.00
% Madison al r,w10.0 90
SD & f ne.6r.w. 100
STORES.
L51O 7th NV. 90
$40 Pa av NV,
4-story bldg. 100. 90
1928 7th NV, sto,
Sr, b. ...........15.00
1886 7th NV. 90
$3.50 Ga av NV,
store. Ar, b. 90
420 Fla av NV,
INV b furnished. 80. 90
1884, 7st NV ...2O.9
2040 Ga av......16.OO
700 S NV. 1000
1234h 9th w....13.W
2034 Ga av, north
store ...........12.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-29

FOR SALE
$500 cash and $3.50 OH first and second
trusts will buy NEW $1,000 house OIL the
Heights" This is wonderful opportunity
for the homeseeker with but little ready cash.
There is not a house better built, better equip
ped nor better located to he had In Washington
at this price. rooms, bath and all the latest
modern improvements. Open for inspection. 124
Girard ST., near Georgia ave.
Fine little frame st. s.w.. lot front
ing 81 feet House in good condition and well
located. nice rooms. bath, cellar. Semi-de-
tached. with front. side and rear yards. Price
very low for quick sale.
Beautiful NEW house on fine avenue north
west. rooms. tiled bath, gas and electric
every detail. Built to sell for $500. Special
carly spring price only $3.50. and sold on
easiest possible terms. This is bargain;
cheaper than paying rent.
Splendid homes for COLORED FAMILIES;
In northwest section
l. st. near Ord Observation-Disclosures 500
French st. near 10th. 1900
81. near oth. 4,oOW
. 81. uedT Ibt 4,oUV
S st. near LIST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4,7sO
st. near 18th. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3, $50
Florida ave. near 18TH large lot. 800. 800
lie Droit Park, $11 900 house; reduced. 1000
We have Just the house you want. Come and
see u.s.
A. F. FOX COMPANY 121-1 .sH., NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
KILBOURNE STREET.
ANOTHER NEW ROW JUST COMPLETED
BETWEEN 18th AND 10th.
PRICE. $1,000.
Seven rooms; latest sanitary plumbing; per-
manent shower bath fixture: electric xnd gas
lights; front and entrance TO cellar; eel
lar ceilings plastered cold storage room I'm
fshed servants room: double porches front
and back: hot-water heat; southern exposure:
real open hreplaces: large pantry: drop
beam ceiling in dining room: ventilated kitch-
en-: quartered oak floors: spacious cedar closets:
electric light in every closet: attic.
SAMPLE HOUSE. NO. 1899 OPEN AND
LIGHTED UNTIL O'CLOCK EVERY
EVENING.
JAMES A. CAHIILA
1908 r 81.
Phone NJ. 663.