davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

one hestitated, Ewald Shiblaski, who,
with his brother, was hanged nrst. be-
ing assisted in hounting the scaffold
by a prison official
EARLY today, lawyers for these men
end Thomas Jennings the negro also
sentenced to hang today made final
efforts to save them. The supreme
court at Springfield was vainlv ap-
pealed to, and proceedings to have the
men declared insane were started be-
fore Judge Mckinley mere All pleas
we're disallowed by the courts.
After hearing arguments on the
Charge that Thomas cennings' consti-
tutional privileges had been violated
II forcing him to make finger prints.
on which evidence he was convicted Of
the murder of Clarence Hitler Federal
Judge Lands refuse- to order n stay
OF the execution. The court held that
such evidence was part of tho ident,-
hcation Of the prisoner.
The stolid unconcorncd nature of the
white murderers, their seeming utter
disregard of their own fate. and tbeir
Indifference to the suffering of others
relatives gathered in the corridors Of
the Jail for the final leave taking. The
AGED mother of the ShiblawslI bovs
screamed and sobbod as she hvsterical-
ly clasped her sons i'm her arms .Tulia
Klein, the young girl whom Ewald was
TO marry, threw her arms about his
neck and had to be parted from him
by force The wives Of Frank Shi-
llawsld and Philip ;omerling were
present and the parents Of younp
Shultz. When Jailer Davies announced
that the time for the departure Of the
relatives had arrived. Ewald Shiblaw-
ski said:
"Yes, take them away. We love
them. but II makes ms think too much
OF tomorrow to see t>icm crying hero. q"
Then came the priests. Fathers
q Brien. Rapinsli ana Mcdonald spont
hours with the men PRAYING with
them and hearing their last confessions
When the priests I'm ,urn departed the
condemned men sat down to play po<.
or. They gambled their money. thoir
trinlets and their clothes When thev
slept. their slumber was Ocavv ana nm.
Interrupted. This morning they ate
heartily and after saying mass with
Father O'Brien they were Informed
that the courts had again refused TO
interfere
well, there's nothing else for us.
We're ready, ain't VIC, rellows?" said
Stmerling.
When the death march Of the Shi-
Hawski began, the other prisoners in
tho jail set up terrific howling. Thcy
moaned and yelled and beat their tin
cups on the bars of their coils. Tho
noise was deafening. but slowly and
deliberately with n priest on each side
OF them one marching before. the two
brothers said their newly learned
prayers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
Somcrllng And schultz.

Chicago, Fob. 1G.-Philip Somer.
ling and Thomas schultze were hang
ed at 1850. These men, with Shi-
bIawsti brothers. constituted the
quartet condemned for the murder of
Fred w. Cuelzow.
Somorllng was pronounced dead AT
10:5S ana Schultze at 1889. Both
men bore themselves composedly in
the face of death. With Father
O'Brien, they marched from their
coils to the scamold, murmurlns
prayers after the priest They con
tinued praying as the straps and the
black caps were adjusted. Al rho
executions wont off without hitch.
1t was announced that no further
steps towards the execution Of
Thomas Jennings the negro murd-
erer would be taken until the pro-
ceedlngs before United States Judge
Lands had been nnall dispose Of.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
East BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

East Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 16.-Cattle.-
Receipts 100 head; market slow and
steady; prime steers 7@S; butcher
grad9s 3.25M675.
CalYes--Receipts 800 head; market
active and Arm; Gull to choice 6Ql1.
Sheep rand lambs-Recepits 1000
head ;fmarket active, caolce lambs $50
@715p Gull to fair 5.=5Q675; yearlings
505.75s sheep 2d4eO.
Hogs-Receplts 34OO; market active
workers. 6.5O@675; pigs 625@6.35; mix
eG 665G675; heavy S.6O@67O roughs
5.50@6; stays 5D550.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
Rcfnscd slnx of Exccn,lon

Chicago, Feb. 1G.-United states
Judge Lands refused to grant a. stay
of execution in behalf of Thomas Jcn-
nlngs, tho negro murderer of Clarence
Hitler The court, after a fun hear
ing held that there had been no viola
tion of Jennings constitutional priv
ileges I'm using ms evidence finger
prints that the police forced him to
make. The court ruled that such evil
dence is merely a part OF the general
physical Identification OF prisoner,
tho same as the footprints and body
prints, which have always been ad-
mhtcd as evidence.
Sheriff thinner Immediately started
preparations to hang the negro.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

BoOtlegging cases and tho dry
period i'm Marion were called to mind
this morning when Benjamin G..
Houseworth. through his attorney, J..
E. Myers, filed a motion i'm the cir
cult court in the case Of benjamin q.
Houseworth, plaintiff in error, against
the state of Ohio, defendant i'm cr-
rOr.
Tho motion asks that the plaintim
be given leave to file a petition in or
ror to reverse the Judgment Of dhc
court Of common pleas which ar-
firmcd the Judgment Of the convic-
tion Of the plaintim i'm error by j. G..
Setter, former mayor.
Tho usual grounds OF error are
set up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
supreme Court ncnics ,,o,,ou

Springfield. his, Feb. 1G.-The state
supreme court denied the motion for
writ Of supersedeas in tho case of
the four white Chicago murderers
condemned to die today Chief Justice
Carter in announcing the decision Of
the entire court, held that the point
raised by the plaintiffs in error. that
the arraignment was not proper was
Without merit. The motion for a
supersedeas and stay of execution was
denied.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

The case Of S. n. Abel and Charles
Coonrad, doing business under the
name of Abel & Coonrnd, against II.
~ Oberlander. is being heard in the
common pleas court today.
The case Is the outcome Of fire
in Lhc Oberlanler building ON East
Center street, June Is, 1909, when
the Abel & Coonrad restaurant was
damaged. Certain repairs were made
by the proprlctors OF the restaurant
and judgment amounting to about
$500 is asked by them
Attorneys Mouser & Moloney repre-
sert the plaintiffs. The defense is I'm
the hands Of Attorney G. Challenger
of Bucyrus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

"Guclzow was terribly scared when
we stopped him. He cold us to take
his money and stuff, but to let him GO
one of the gang told me TO quiet him
and | did good and plenty / kicked
hi mdown but he cried out about his
wife and baby. Then ] jamed a stick
into his mouth while the others were
beating him over the head Some
body pulled a knife and began stab
hing him. Yes, we fixed him good and
plenty After we stripped him he was
not quite dead and we beat him some
more. Then wa dragged the body into
the woods and hid it,"
SIX MEN FOUND GUILTY.
The jury convicted after a few min
utcs' deliberation. Six men we're found
guilty but two, because of their youth
sixteen years, were sentenced to life
Imprisonment.
Jennings broke into the home OF
Clarence Hitler, n ra.,way clerk and
attempted TO assault his daughter. Hill
Ter grappled with the negro and was
shot dead. The negro escaped but was
later arrested as a guspeCt and the
crime fixed on him by finer marks.
A crowd Of 1900 people surrounded
the jail while the executions took
place. The police reserves with diff
Guilty managed the crowds and kept
the entrances to the Jail OPEN
Tho executions today constituted the
biggest hanging in the history Of the
state only four anarchists were hang
ed followed the Haymarltet riots.
Sheriff thinner declared after the ex-
ecutions had been completed that he
VIII start campaign against capital
punishment in this state. He said the
execution Of these men will not have
the effect Of checking crime He de-
olared the state should have n law
Furnishing first-degree murder with inn
prisonment for life without hope Of
clemency and that the earnings of the
prisoner should go toward the support
OF the survivors of his victim.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Hogs-Receipts 30, e
600; market weak; mixed and butch
ers 3eOd6.2O; good heavy 59O663O;
rough heavy 5.9O@6.O5; light 5.SO@62O;
pigs E25d5S5.
Cat9e-Receipts 1000; market steady
beevds 47OGA.50; COWS and heifers 2.1O
d6.50J stocldgFs and feeders sSoa6.15;
Texaks 4.6Od51S; ;"ealves 5.75as.25.
Sheep - Receipts 5000; market
strong native S.S5@h. So; western $50
@sd.sO3 lambs, natRe,. 440ag9O; vest
ern 4E5G6.9O .g4tV
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

New York, Feb 16.-One of the
most remarkable receptions ever given
a private citizen, was rendered Colonel
Roosevelt i'm the Metropolitan opera
house yesterday afternoon, although
the facts concerning II did not be-
como generally known until today
The audience was somewhat aston
ished to find that what Is known as
the "royal box" which IS always re-
served for distinguished visitors, had
been draped in the national colors.
Shortly after the performance be-
gan, Roosevelt entered the box. lie
was greeted wioh such a thunder of
applause that the performance was
halted while he stood up and bowed
to the crowd. Then all the singers
bowed in his direction, a greeting
which was acknowledged by the coll
onel.
Between the acts, the colonel stood
in the entrance OF THE box and many
filed by and shook hands with him.
Among those who greeted him was
ex-senator Chauncey M. Depew
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

A petition for the sale OF real est
saatc as provided for in the will of
Amanda NJ. Sharfcr was filed in the
probate court today by John G. Riley
J. w. Hogland. executors Of the
estate Of Amanda NJ. Shaffer, against
John G. Riley, Elias II. Riley and 9TH
ers. through the plaintiffs attorney.
John II. Clark
The petition is for the sale Of 80
acres % land I'm Wyandot county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
Cclchrnlc Goldcn Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Wolnnger celebrat-
ed the hftieth anniversary of their
marriage yesterday Last evening
they entertained number Of rela-
gives and friends at dinner. The even4
ing hours were spent In a social way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 16.-Hogs-2,00Q
l5c higher; heavles and mediums $50;
mixed, yorkers and lights $50; pigs 61O
G6.25
Cattre-1O cars; weak to 1Oc lower
Sheep and lambs-1O cars; G.75 top
Calves-150; $50 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb 6.-Close-Wheat-
May UP Is; July up Ia.
Corn-May and July down 1-s
Oaits-May and July unchanged.
Provisions lower.
Wheat-May open 1.01 Ia, close
101 3-S; July, open 05 close 90 IA,
Corn-May, open 6s Ia, close 6S
is; July open 81 ga. close 81 SIS.
oats-May open so 1-2, close 52
i-2; July. open AZ rs, close AZ rs.
Pork-May. open 1910, close 1890;
July, open 1926, close 1915.
Lard-iMay, open 915, close 9.O7;
July, open $50. close 9y25.
Rlbs-May open .S.72. close sos;
July, open $50, close $40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

PROCEEDINGS
Continued from Page Ono.

will die right will die because
killed u man." said young Schultz as
the priest told him to steel himself
in the face of death. Prayers were re-
newed, and without hesitating these
two followed the others in the death
march. They exhibited the same stole
Indifference to the howls and din Of
the prisoners in the Jail and paid no
attention to the crowd of 200 who wit
messed the hanging. rs he mounted
the scaffold, Schultz, the elghtecn-year
old boy to save whose life such desper-
ate efforts had been made, said:
God forgive me. did not know
terrible it was" Quickly, the execu-
TONERS adjusted tile straps and the
traps were sprung for the second
time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
PTTTsBURG LIVE sTOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb 16.-Cattle-
coipts light; market steady; choice 1876
@lS5f. good 6.25@6.SO; fair 595GO; veal
calves 9G9.5O.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts light;
market steady TO higher; prime wet.
hers 4.S0@4.5O; good mixed s.S5m4.25;
foir mixed 3,25QS.75; spring lambs 4a
600.
Hogs-Receipts 10 doublodecks; mar.
let lO@l5c higher; prime heavy hogs
6.65; mediums 665; heavy yorkers G65;
Light yorkers 625@6.4O; pigs GHG.15;
roushs 5.75GG; stays 5G5,5O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

. The corOncr's repo-: shows 2,4S3
deaths from violence last year in New
York city They occurred chiefly in
localities where the population is con-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o., Feb. .-Wheat-Cash
9S 3-4; May 1.01 1-2; July % is;
September 95 3-S.
Corn-Cash 81; May 60 1-2; July
60 Ia; September 60 "a.
oats-Cash Sd; May "a rs; July
50 September 43 "a
Rye-Cash o..
Cloverseed-Cash' and February
1880; March 1885; No. 2. 1850; No.
3, 1920; rejected 1900.
AlskeICash 1880; March 1885
Tlmothy-Cash 700; March 1O2
1-2.
Butter. eggs and hay-Unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
Pay the Penalty.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Dying as they had
lived, unconcerned, almost without
emotion and with their natures barely
touched by the efforts OF the religious
nen who labored with them, four Of
the murderers of Fred w. Guelzow.
Jr., paid the death penalty in the
county courthouse here, today. The
men executed were:
Ewald ShiblawslSi, twenty-four
Frank Shihlawsld, twenty-one.
Philip Something thirty-four
Thomas Schultz, eighteen,
The men made no anie-mortem state
ments. All had confessed the crime
end when all hope of respite had been
abandoned, all announced themselves
as ready to mount the scaffold' Not
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

Death list at Warrior Ridge now
numbers four Alexander Sorvan.
having died today, Mrs. White is yer,
low.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
Jennings Hung.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Thomas TenuisS
negro, the fifth victim OF the exc
cutionor in the county jail hers 90
day was hanged at 1915 for the
murder Of Clarence Hitler, He had
expected. to the last moment that
Judge lands would order respite
for him.
Jennings was pronounced dead al
1927 p. m. The negro refused Ia
make any statement regarding his
crime. II was believed he would con.
fess. IT he did, It was Ia
Father O'Brien, in the sanctity Of a
formal confession of the church, anl
this viii never be revealed. Jennings
was convicted largely upon the oVi-
dence of his finger prints.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
ASKS LEAVE TO
FILE PETITION
Dry Period and Bootlegging
Cases Called to Mind
Today.
ABLE ANO COORRAD CASE
Against H. N. Oberlander is
Being Heard in
Court.

Petition In Error Filed This Morning
in the Circuit Court by AImon Tut
tie, Through His Attorney II. IT,.
Hill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

a petition in error was Glcd this
morning I'm the circuit court 10y Al
mon Tuttlc, through his attorney H.
r.. Hill and Crissinger and CUTLERY
against the State Of Ohio, defendant
in error.
During the January term Of court
to three years In the penitentiary
after being found guilty OF attempt
to rape. Judge Ba.bst granted an in.
definite suspension Of the execution
of the sentence on January ., 1912.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

terrible IL was" QuiclSly, the execu-
TONERS adjusted tie straps and the
traps were sprung for the second
time.
JENNINGS ALSO.
An hour later the negro, Jennings,
followed the same pa,a from the death
cells. He was weak, but showed no
sign of a breakdown. The priests ac-
ccmpanied him and carried crucinS
which he kissed before the cap was
pulled down.
Then for the third time the trap
dropped and the five lives had been
snuffed out; the law had been vindi-
ated
The bodies We're turned over to the
state embalmer and will be turned
over to tn relatives.
In their little home near Bowman
Vile, a suburb, the parents of the two
Sbiblawsbi boys waited "7he news Of
the execution with fearless sorrow
burdened faces. The uged father said
for his wife and himself:
PAID FOR THEIR CRIME.
"Our poor boys have paid for their
crime. God help them. We would
give our lives to cleanse them. 1 hope
God has forgiven them. We did the
best we could for them when they
were children. They always went to
church and to schoo-. Perhaps had
we done more for them they would
never have been tempted to commit
such crime"
"Ah, God, it is too much. / can not
believe It, They did not hang him. My
Walter. he was always so good and
tue to me-"
Sohbing these words, Julia Klein,
eighteen year-old sweetheart Of Ewald
CWalte) Shiblawslli, refused TO believe
that the man she loved was dead.
When told that there was no doubt,
that there would he no wedding for
her I'm April, as had been planned, the
girl fell into her mothers arms and
cried hysterically. last night, when
she took her final leave In the county
jail. the girl cried:
WALTER'S SWEETHEART
ooh, Walter. Walter. I love you so.
II can not be that you are to die.
They do not know YOU, who condemn
you. / alone know tnat yau are good
and true and l can live no longer If
they take your life."
The girl had believed implicitly in
the man she was to marry ana during
the long weary months of the trial
and the preparations for DEATH she
worked constantly to earn money to
carry on the fight for life, She had
saved a little money which was TO go
ri ~
this went for the derense of Ewald.
The girl labored night and day for
tho defense OF her lover She inter-
ested philanthropists, settlement work.
ers and lawyers She was told that
size was wording herself to death.
at makes no difference she re--
piled. IL must save him for myself
as well as for himself. / can not live
without him and II / fail, /, too,
shall die"
MURDER or GUELzOW.
The murder Of Fred W. Guelzow
vas declared by the police to be the
most brutal in the history Of Chi
cago. The young truck gardener was
held up. robbed and murdered as he
was comlng TO marker october 20 last.
Ewald Shlblawski was arrested few
days after Guelzow's disappearance
He was wearing his victims shoes
Ewald Immediately confessed and i'm
picated his brother ana other mem-
bers Of the ganG All later admitted
their part of the crime.
Ewald's confession ms read to the
jury at the trial was IN part
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

Ex-Governor Herrlck confirmed
Ambassador to France.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

Today Judge Spencer overrulcd a
motion for g new trial in, the con-
tested BeaI law election case of La
Rue. A bill of exceptions Of the
case which was heard before him
some time ago was filed this morn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

Banker Harry T.. Hayes was parolcd
from the O. l.. today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

The Standard OIL company failed
to secure control of the Waters.
Pierce company of ST. Louis. Pierce
holds the fort.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
nnnseyclI I'M n ROY

Gen. Slcklc's bank in New Yorl,
went into liquidation today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

Ten sailing vessels each century or
more old, still are in service in Den
marks merchant marine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

DR.. San has resigned as president
OF China and Yuan Shi I<ai is to be
the head of the new republic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

War department has been cut
$4,000,000 by Congress.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16

The worl white is to be stricken
from the Suffrage plank of the con-
stitution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-16
WIRE FLASHES

The Girl Rcformatory manlfcsts a
disposition to go To Marysyillc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE AND SALE
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-New six-room resi-.
dence, 20 feet wide; excellent condition. I'm
mediate possession. Easy terms. Price, $3.50
CENTRAL NORTHWEST-One of the best
homes in Washington. Eight large rooms on
two floors; fine repair; two-story brick stable.
Lot p by 100. Immediate possession. Easy
terms. Cost S., 500 Price, $500.
MOUNT PLEASANT-A model new home.
rooms. tiled bath; 20 feet wide;. paved alley
beautiful location: large covered front porch.
Immediate possession. Price, s., 30
CLEVELAND PARK-Ideal suburban resi-
dence Prettiest square in the Park. Perfect
condition; large rooms "a on each floor; large
attic over entire house; hot-water heat. Inn
mediate possession. Easy terms. Price, 81. 500
WEST OF 18th STREET, ON THE
HEIGHTS-An ideal residence section: within
100 feet of Lamont street: 0 rooms; tiled bath
hot-water heat. Price. 81, $50
BUSINESS PROPERTY, 18th STREET
NORTH OF "U"-Three stOry brick building
lot 10 by 12j. Price, So 75J.
BUSINESS PROPERTY-Near 7th and III
streets: four story building. 2j by 100 to 80
foot alley. Rent, 81. 100 year. Price, s1O, 800
Considering the character of the building and
location, the price. 100, is very low.
SMALL INVESTMENTS = Three-story brick
building near 14th and r. Cost $S.5 O.
Rented $40 year. Price. $4,000. Another
good investment-Four six room brick houses;
rent, each. 5000: price OF each, $1,000.
BOSS 4 PHELPS Unc.), ia 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-09
WILLETT & REINECKE.

WILLETT & REINECKE.
FOR TRADE OR SALE-PRICE, $1,000; g.
room brick L ST.; good investment; for
house about 300; fine bargain
FOR TRADE OR sALE-CoRNER STORE
and HOUSES. S.. 500; rent. $50; all rented;
near LIST ST; consider any fair exchange; this
Is really very good.
FOR TRADE OR SALE,
STORE ON 7TH ST. NV, $500.
Near T st; fine condition; now used as
grocery; rent, $35: five dwelling rooms above
FOR TRADE OR SALE.
ON HEIGHTS, $4,000.
WEST 18TH ST. NV; brick; 6 rooms and
bath: cellar; HOT-WATER HEAT; clear OF
trust; for equity in two houses not over 50 600;
this is snap, or for ground.
FOR TRADE. LOT
ON PARK ROAD near 11th st. NV. on grade
so IT. wide; soc IT,; for house.
FOR TRADE, ON A ST. ST.. $4,000 each 1:
three Groom bricks with all modern improve
ments. bath. ETC.; splendid repair; rent, SIC. so
each; for ground.
FOR TRADE OR SALE.
DETACHED HOME ON HEIGHTS, $3.50.
9 rooms; tile bath: attic; reception hall:
pantry; library; large kitchen; porch round half
Of entire house; cellar with fine heating plant
large two-story stable in rear: lot 41x110 It. to
2O-ft paved alley; exceptionally nice home; act
quick
wILLETT & REINECKE CO..
1909 III st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-09
Paymaster Goldsborough III.

Paymaster McGill r. Goldsborough. q
a Navy. brother Of the governor-elect oe
Maryland. has broken down In health.
battleship Florida, and his removal to
q naval hospital for treatment. The
Florida has just arrived at Guantanamo,
Cuba Paymaster Goldsborough liz re-
ported to be suffering from an acute
nervous atlmeut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-09

FOR BALE
BRICK DWELLING AND BRICK STABLE.
HEATED WITH HOT WATER.
Only $4,000
West Of 9th st.: lot 18x95; alley; stories;
cellar: southern exposure.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-I WILL SELL MY BEAUTIFUL
house in the northeast section at a great sacri-
a fine home, furnished (piano included). will
find 1t to their advantage to write me ut once.
Box 277. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-09

FOR Saloon THE HEIGHTS. WEST OF
18th 81. FINE. LARGE PROPERTY Al
SACRIFICE.
$3.50 will buy a beautiful three-story brick
dwelling: ten rooms; four rooms deep on the
first floor: hot heat: lot III IT. deep to
a left alley. The house has been occupied by
the owner since 1t was constructed. and Is well
kept and frst-class In every particular. SINH
lar houses have sold for s.. 500.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.