davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-06
PRED NOVO ZMAGO v MIL
WAUKEE.

Kljub najboljSi wolff "a izvedbo
tie locke, je socialisticna uprava
vseeno nj mogla ~izvesti, a to "a
to ne, ker nj imela moci in oblasti
V davGnem oddelku. Davcni ko-
misar .je ostal Sc cd stare demo-
kraSke uprave in je incl popolno
oblast V tenn uradu do 81. deem
bra 1911. Ia komisar je imeno-
val %cenilce IL demokraticne in re-
publikanske stranke in ii so ce-
Mill pc svoje kakor prejsnja leta.
Tu bodi povedano, da niti enega
socialista nj bilo med cenilci. Now
socialisticni 6avcni komisar je ma
stopil svojo sluzbo Z l. jan. t. |.
in Sc lie S tenn dnem so socialist
odgovorni "a delo V TEN odelku.
Da pa pokazejo krivicen sistem
prejsnega d%aycnega komisarja, so
socialist postavili pOseben komi-
tie, XII raziskuje nacin pc katerem
Sc je vrsila zadnja cenitev me-
stu. To preiskovanje je do sedaj
dognalo, da je ostalo okrog deset
milijonov premozenja bogatinov
neo~cenjenega in cato neobdavee-
mega. Pricakujcio Sc nova razkrit-
ia tie vrste.
Drugo podlo delo demokratic-
mega davcnega komisarja obstoji
V tenn, da Je "a lansko leto znizal
davek skoro vsem velikim kompa-
nijam, a cato zvisal davek delav-
CEN - lastnikom majhnih his in
sicer to z namenom, da bi socia-
listi trpeli Ia njegov greh. Cd tod
torej prihaja tisto kricanje pc ca
sopisih, da so socialist davke wi
sail, dasi so socialist 6avke prav-
zaprav znizali "a 1891 pri vsakem
tisoGu. Vzrok, da so bill davki V
nekaterih sluIajih zvisani, tici v
kriviGni razdelitvi davkov ma po-
samezne lastnike zemljiSc. IL tega
sledi, da so moral revnejsi last
niki ~placevati davke "a bogati-
ne in njih velike truste in druge
korporacije.
(3) Mesto maj zgradi in vodi
javno kavnico. Dale mai ustano-
vi najmanj stir JAYNE trznice
(market) in stir mestna skladis-
Ca, da Sc tako znizajo Gene zivi-
lom, katere dolocuje trust, v to-
koliko, kolikor Sc da.
V ia namen je bila imenovana
posebna komisija, XII obstoja il
vspesnih milwauskih trgovcev, XII
Sc bavi z tenn problemOm re pre-
eel casa in kakOr kakor nitro DO
ista gotova z naGrti, DO sla uprava
ma delo, kar Sc zgodi nedvomno
Sc to leto.
~ 0dstranitev kontraktnih
pogodb pri mestnih delhi.
ker mestna uprava We, da kOn-
traktorji svoje delavce zelo slabo
p~laeujejo, a sami spravijo V yep
ogromen dobicek, so socialist sta
viii v mestnem svetu predlog, da
bi VISA javna della mesto samo IL
vrsevalo. Mesto bi pri tenn peliko
prihranilo, Getudi bi delavce do
sti boljse piacevalo kakor privat-
nj kontraktorji. Ia ordinance je
biia sprejeta. Ker bi pa kontrak-
tori pri tenn zgubili svoj masten
profit, 30 pri sodistu vlozili zoper
mesto tozbo, Ges, da tako poGetie
nj ustavno. Sodnik je ugodil Nth
tozbi in prepovedal mestu prev
yeti TAXA della. Socialist so ma to
zahtevaii v DRAWN zakonodaji,
da Sc sprejme zakon XII DO dovo-
ljeval mestu Milwaukee podvze.
mamie takih podjetij. A delavski
izkoriseevalci so tn sem poslali
svoje zastopnike, XII so naroGiii
demokratieni in republikanski We.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-06

Mayor oeluei iLud preu
volitvami APPEL ma mesGane, da maj
praznujejo tie dneve, a kapitali-
sticni oderuhi sc seveda ne zmeni-
10 "a to. Socialist so Steer zahte-
vail DRAWN zakonodaji, da Sc
Ia zahteva sprejme, a so ostali V
manjSini.
CD Mesto maj plaza svojim
delavcem primerne place, - ne
manjse kot so unijske. Sedanja So
c~ialisticna uprava je do sedaj sto-
rila "a delavce:
AZ dolocila osemurno delo IN
mestne delavce in "a delavce. XII
delajo pri kontraktorjih mestnih
del;
y upeljala je unijske place "a
vse strokovno izurjene mestne de-
lavce;
c) zvisala je place mestnim tea
kom (laborer) od $1.75 ma $500
IA dan;
d. upeljala je unijsko znamko
ma vsako najmanjSo tiskovino. XII
jo rabi mesto;
e) poravnala je krojaSki strajk.
f. upeljala ie stalno nadziranje
tovaren z namenom izboljSati
Zdravstvcne raZmere V Min:
g) preskrbela .ie "a policaje in
o~gnjegasce poleg prejsnega pro-
stcga casa Sc diva dneva poGitnic
vsak mesec.
h. skrajsala e delavni cjas oskr-
bovalcem mostov:
il ustanovila .ie odelek "a dobro-
bit otrok. Naloga tega depart
menta je nadzirati otroke. zlasti
dojencke ter dajati materam po-
trebne nasvete gle6e otrok i. I. d..
TIA komisiia upa reSiti ma stotine
otrok smrti oziroma pohabljeno-
sti. Takoj prve mesece ie doscgla
Shame vspehe;
j. imenovala posebno zdravst-
veno komisijo. koje namen je po-
magati liudem boriti Sc prot ie-
tiki.
Naravnost epohalen vspeh pa .ie
dosegla socialisticna uprava pri
tlakovanju cest. Pod kapitalistic-
no rpravo je stall kvadraten lard
tlakovania $40. pod socialistic-
no upravo pa samo $140 in mani.
torei "a eel dollar ceneje samo pri
enem jardu in poleg tega Sc boljsi
material. Cd te razlike enega do
larja pri vsakem XIV. jardu, ie bio
GO c golIufije in 40 C so virgil tia
pc nepotrebnem. ker MISC imeli
strokovnakOv V TEN delu. a So
cialisti so vposlili najboljSega
moza "a TO mesto $ place $1,000 ma
leto, kar .je dovoli malO. akO vpo-
stevamo, da je ia MOI prihranil
samo emo leto okrog 5000 600 me-
stu oziroma meScanom. Tekoce le-
to nameravajo tlakovati okrog
100000 XIV. jardov. kar pomeni.
da DO samo ia mestni oddelek pri-
hranil pol miliiona dolariev. Ali
je potem to slaba uprava.
In ravno ii sijajni vspehi Sc
DAME uprave ne puste mirno spati
kapitalisti6ne graftarje. kajti oni
vedo, da danes nj %nobenega pod
k%upovanja V mestni Hist in da u
prava lahko da rac1nn "a vsak
cent. Xxi ga je sprejela in XII ga je
izdala.
Velike koristi "a mesto je tudi
takozvani kupovalni department
purchasing dep't.). Pred socia-
listi je vsak odelek kupoval zase
Seveda so tvrdke vsako stvar
prav drago zaracunale in cato pla-
cevale odstotke voditeljem tepart-
mentov. Sedaj pa kupuie vse po-
trebscine "a mesto mestni kupo-
valni agent ter tako prihrani lepe
tisocake vsako leto. Same prvo le-
to je ia odelek prihranil bliizo
$4,000.
Nasteli bi lahko Sc vec .jedna-
kin gospodarskih vspehov, a maj
BIO dovolj! Ker vse, kar smo ma
steli je lie polovico omega velikega
della, XII bi ga socialisticna uprava
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-06

nj upravl OnemogocenO pouJetJe.
XII bi bio V korist delavcem in
mestu.
(5) Mesto mai pc moznosti
preskrbi "a brezposelne.
Da Sc zaposli elm ve6 delavcev,
je mesto sprejelo ordinance, ri
doloGuje osemurno delo "a NEST
ne delavce in "a delavce, XII de-
lajo pri mestnih kontraktih. Nest
ma uprava ie ustanovila brezplac-
no posredovalnico "a delo in sluz-
be, Xxi V sto in sto slucajih poma-
ga brezposelnim. Mesto samo bi
sc lotilo marsikaterega podjetja
ter tako dalo zasluzka tisocem
brezposelnih delavcev, "a mestna
uprava ina vezane roke pc NEST
mem "charter''-ju, Xxi prepovedu-
je mestu zavzeti SirSi delokrog.
(6) Mesto maj 81 preskrbi svoj
kamnolom. cd koder DO pc cent
dobivalo kamenje "a tlakovanie
cest.
Poseben odbor mestnih ocetov
je prevzel to zadevo in pregledal
tri kamnolome. cd katerih bo me-
sto kupilo najboljSega Sc to Ii
mo. Re |, 1911. Sc .ie delo ma stran
$4,000 ia namen.
% Mesto maj 81 priklopi in
inkorporira p~redmestja.
ia casa sedanje uprave sta Sc
priklopili dive predmestji in Steer
Town Lake in Williamsburg. Po-
g~ajanje "a priklopitev North
Milwaukee in Wauwatosa so sedaj
V thru.
(S) Mesto maj Sc razdeli v no.
We warde, ker so nekateri wardi
prevelih, drugi pa premajhni.
To Sc je zgodilo in prihodnje
volitve Sc bodo vrSile pc novi raz-
delhi.
Coy Mesto maj preskrbi brez-
placne zdravnike "a reveze.
Mestni zdravstveni oddelek je
ma razpolago m~eScanom gotove
IRE in pc mestu ie wee zdravni-
SIKH uradov. kjer Sc zastoni ordi-
Mira.
(10l Brezplacne bolnisnice in
javen krematorij.
Obtinska bolniSnica Sc bljiza
dogotovljenju in diva druga nacr-
Ia sta V delu. - Nacrti "a krema-
tori so tudi V delu.
(1D odprava pros.itucije "
kolikor dovoljuie sedanji kapita-
listicni sistem.
Ia okraj "rdecih luci" so Sc
izdale stroge obredbe, odpravili so
Sc saloni "sumliiye" vrednosti in
hoteli so pod nadzorstvom.
Cl2) Udobnostna postajalisca
Comfort stations).
Do sedaj je mesto izgotovilo
emo tako postajalisce. ki izborno
vspeva, cato Jill V najkraiSem ca
su Sc wee ustanovi.
Cl3) Ustanovitev mestnega Cd
delka "a plumbarska della. Ia
odelek bi opravljal v ia posel spa
dajoca della pc najnizjih moznih
cenah, XII III Sc iahkc pla6evale tu-
di v letnih obrokih.
Uresnicenje tie totke je bilo
onemogoceno IL 18TH vzrokov ka-
kor locke 4.
(14) Moderna kanalizacija me.
sta.
Nacrti "a to so izdelani. Treba
Jih je samo odobriti in izdajo bon
dow DAFT volilcem V odlocitev.
n5) Zgradba majhnih parkov
po mestu.
ProstOr "a park petem wardu
Je kupljen in tudi re izpraznjen.
Torej ne manjka wee dalec do
uresnicenja.
C6) Mestni zdravstveni ode
lex maj zavrze stara, nezdrava in
razdrapana poslopja in ma njih
mestu mai mesto zgradi nova zdra-
va poslopja ter jih dale v najem
"a najnizjo mozno ceno.
Idravstveni urad svoj posel
vestno i~zvrsuje. a mesto &c nina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
Will Exterminate Mosquitoes.

The Illinois Central railroad has an
nounced that it intends undertaking work
of exterminatng the mosquito in pools
adjacent to its lines by stocking stagnant
pools with the sninnows of the goldfish.
The idea was conceived by the chief sur
geOn of the road, and is said to be the
first experiment of its kind ever made.
All minnows eat the larvae of the mos
quito. but no minnow except that Of the
goldfish is able to survive in stagnant
water. 1t is believed that by stocking all
of the pools along the lines with these
minnows it will be possible in very
short time to do away entirely with the
malaria and other disease-carrying mos
Guitoes. The mosquito is one of the
chief causes of malaria and typhoid fever.
In cleaning up the breeding places it is
hoped that both diseases gradually will
be stamped out. All Of the states along
the line of the Illinois Central will be
affected by the experiment, but those
states lying south of the Ohio river will
receive the greatest benefit. there being
great deal of swamp land in those states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
SAFE METHOD SOUGHT
IN RAILWAY OPERATION
Description Given of Work of Or
ganization on Chicago and
Northwestern Line.

SAFETY in railway operation is being
advanced by concerted effort toward that
emo, according to the statement in the
presidential address of H. T. Bentley be-
lore the recent convention of the Amer
lean Railway Master Mechanics Associa-
ton. Mr.. Bentley said In part.
About eighteen months ago an organi-
cation was started on the Chicago and
Northwestern. In a very humble way, for
the purpose Of trying to reduce the num-
Der of accidents that were occurring
daily on our tracks In the movement of
trains and in our shops and roundho, ses.
The plan worked out SO well under the
forceful leadership Of the general claim
agent and with the assistance of the
and the local committees on the various
divisions. and the results were SO crafty
Ing. and the scheme was quickly taken
up by all the large roads in the country
Al one time 1t was thought that most
accidents were inevitable but when live
safety committees got into action 1t is
remarkable how quickly this idea changed
and reduction in sixteen months tthe
latest date for which figures are available)
of 107 persons killed and 1886 persons
injured on the Chicago and Northwest
err shows what can be done when men
make UP their minds that 1t Is better to
cause delay than to cause an accident.
The fact that 1t is possible to make sucn
remarkable showing has induced the
railway commission of Indiana to ask
all the roads In that state to go and do
likewise. Before long the federal gov
eminent will probably step in and cali
for some action that will help this good
cause along; II 1t would only pass a tres
pass law and enforce 1t. a large mum ,er
of the 5000 men. women and children
who are being killed each year because
of the dangerous track-walking habit
would be saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
NEW HOUSES
ON QUEBEC STREET
Kennedy Bros. Continue De-
veIopment Work in Prince
ton Heights.

improvements arc progressing rapidly
OF Quebec street northwest. in the Prince
ton Heights subdivision. which IS being
developed by Kennedy Bros, operative
builders. Twenty houses are now IN
course of construction on the street and
il is planned to have them finished and
ready for the autumn market Alto
gether in Princeton Heights the builders
have constructed seventy houses. and
since the subdivision contains upward OF
800 building lots. the operation In TINS
year will he about one-third completed
Already this year tho firm has built six
teen houses on Quebec street. and many
of them have been sold. Recent sales
have been as follows: 1JS Quebec street.
to Mrs. Jessie i. Hall for 81 100; ifo
Quebec street, to Mrs. Elizabeth Tilly. for
St.7J': 13l Quebec street. to Mrs Fred
ericka Schneider for S6..t: ij> Quebec
street. to Joseph Staniszewski for $1,000:
100 Quebec street to +. II. Heaton. for
Si,7Jo: 49,, quebec street. To Edward
Regain. for $3.50 and 40 Quebec street,
to William j. McPhilomy. for s!,75o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
BROKERS FIND BUYERS
FOR HOUSES AND LOTS
Bradford & Bradford Co., Inc,
Give Results of Re-
cent Activity.

The Bradford & Bradford Company,
Inc, reports the following sales:
162G 9th street northwest, for Alice y.
kirker TO Arnold T. Lewis at a price of
about $1,000. The house is of brick and
contains two apartments of five rooms
and bath each.
The two houses located at 126 and lbs
l. street northwest, sold TO John y. T.. l..
Slower for about $1,000.
The property known as 1888 and 114o
h street northwest. was sold for Michael
j. keane to DIR. Walter \. Wells. who
will improve same for his own use. The
price was not named. but is understood
to have been about $4,000.
No. 1913 Columbia street. sold for Robert
o. Israel TO Norman L. Draper, for
about $500
Lot in square 2SS2 between Sth and
9th streets. south of Euclid street north
west. containing about 11.6U square feet.
sold for Mrs Mary Kelliher to ID. r.
Gottwals, who will improve the property
by building eight new houses fronting on
Sth and Jth streets northwest.
1229 S street southeast, for II. s. Urban
to John W. Higdon. This is the first
new house to be sold in the new subdi-
vision of Fairlawn in Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
Passing of French Sou.
From the Boston Transcript

The sou, about to die saIutes Won Iool
sharp at the sou while you may; observe
It's size, squaIinS that OF oar quarter
note the redness Of lis bronze; see the
head of Mar anne on one surface the en-
olematic group q Liberty and Justice" o.
some such fancy on the other: read Il
inscription, .Lihe-te (Eaalite. Fraternite
which promises to supplant "Defens,.
O Afficher'' as the national device: lift tn
sou in your hand. to remind yourself
how heavy t is; indulge your etymologi-
cal passions. If you must, and recall tina /,
the takes It's name from the old
Roman Soiidus; in short. consider the sou
every way you can.Oand De quick about
il. Pretty soon, the sou Will have vanish
ed. BY order of the third republic, /; is
to be replaced by a nickel coin with a
hole in it-a coin of the sort we have
talked of here at home and which the
Belgiens adopted long ago.
All this. though trivial in appearance q
downright portentous and revolutionary
in fact. 1t means that the French who
are the bankers OF Europe. have at las,
begun to notice lat Inconvenience is not
necessarily the chief requisite I'm money
matters. What?-you thought Frenchmen
clever and ngeniou. and methodical and
adroit? II so. II Is a sign that you gave
your SOUS to the Pars beggars. instead o.
letting them accumulate and I is a sign
that YOU have never had dealings with :.
French bank Incidentally. IL shows tina
ever so many "chnoiser.es of Frence
finance escaped your attention-the use of
foreign money. for instance. and the
prevalence of counterfeit coins and bills,
and the adherence of checks, to say
nothing OF red tape and its manifold in
tricacies and absurdities. Doubtless.
F'renchmen attend TO money matters for
third OF Christendom, but doubtless
they are the very last boys for the job.
If they have risen UP against the sou,
denouncing IL as weighty and bulky and
inconven:ent. behold the exception that
proves the rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
LOCATES GARDEN OF EDEN
British Official Declares Adam and
Eve Lived on Euphrates River

The location of the Garden of Eden
Is c aimed by Sir William WilIcocks, ad-
wiser on public works of Cairo, Egypt,
to have been on the upper Euphrates
river, between Anak and Hit 1t is a
part or the proposed irrigation scheme in
the valleys of the Tigris and Euphrates
rivers to restore the reputed residence
OF Adam and Eve to it's original lux
uriance. Sir William stated at a recent
meeting of the Royal Geographical So
ciety in London that when the pro-
posed irrigation works were completed
and the Euphrates-Tigris delta reclaimed
TINS ancient seat of civilization would
become as prosperous as the delta of the
Nile, in Egypt. Sir William has dis
covered depression 800 square miles In
extent. which he believes can be used
as reservoir basin in controlling the
Euphrates, and which he thinks was used
for that purpose by the ancients The
theory is that Sreat floods changed the
course of the river and destroyed the
ancient irrigation works. and for many
centuries the region has been asdesert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
IMPROVEMENT PLANNED
AT | STREET CORNER
New Professional Building
Said to Be in Contemplation
in Downtown Section.

Considerable interest attaches TO q
realty transaction this week by which
Flora l.. Davis placed in the American
Security and Trust Company. as trus-
tee. the title to the two lots a the south
east corner of 18th and J streets north
west. Although improvements long have
existed on all other available building
sites in this downtown residence section
the two lots at the 1 street corner never
have been built upon.
The consideration in this transaction
was not announced, but from the fact
that three deeds of trust We're made of
record in connection with il, in the as-
sregate sum of $4,000. some idea may
be had of the price ut which the property
was he'd
1t is understood that Charles Henry
Butier reporter of the Supreme Court of
me nited States. was the actual pur-
CHASER Of the property, and one plan
WHICH is believed to nc under considera-
ton for the Improvement Of the property
contemplateS the construction of an elab-
axe office building designed particularly
to meet the needs of professional men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
ADDITION TO UNIVERSITY.
New Building for Georgetown Law
School in Process of Construction.

An extensive Improvement is now un-
der way adjacent to the corner of 9Th
and + streets northwest. where the
trustees of Georgetown University recent
ly acquired several pieces of property for
an addition to the Georgetown Law
School. All of the old buildings in the
lots in question are now being demol:sh-
ed and construction work will be started
as soon the foundations can be pre-
pared. The building will be after a de-
sign made by Appleton p. Clarke arch
itect. The lana was purchased by the
trustees OF the university about four
months ago, at cost of approximately
$4,000, but because of existing leases
possession could not be secured until this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
Seven Wonders of Modern World,

From Popular Mechanics.
The seven wonders of the modern
world! 1t were a far easier task for even
the learned men who shared in the Sc
On every hand by night, by day. We
walk and see ard breathe amid a multi
tude OF wonders. which are Won
fers to us. but only commonplace. be-
cause a part OF our everyday exist
ence Today an infants feeble yo' &c
fpds it's unerring way along tiny wire
across rivers and over plains and noun
tairs to the one home In millions IL
seeks. To us no wonder, and our young
men and women cannot recall the time
before the telephone was. They use with
out a thought an instrument before
which the seven wise men would have
Frustrated themselves a thing super
natural.
The seven ancient wonders were Sc
le5ted by the Greeks. ard their right to
the title was established before Christ
was born. During al the Intervening
years no attempt has been made 10 deli
nitely revise the seven wonders" Gen
GRAFTON after generation has come and
gone. accepting ire decision one from
the other In fact there oppor-
tunity for a revision. As the years in
creased civilization ebbed and about all
the handmade marveis we have to show
for those 1000 years of human life are a
few cathedrals and pictures.
OF the ancient wonders only one was
lighthouse of Alexandria:
hanging garden. not for the people. but
built by a queen for her sensual pleas
ure: two were tonlbs: q temple
OF beauty. devoted To a heather god: an
OTHER. the Colossus of Rhodes. was
freakish mass Of cast metal, less than
half the height of our own Statue OF
Liberty, and not comparable IN dignity:
and one was a beautiful statue to typifv
certain esthetic ideals. Not a single one
created for the uplifting or we'll being
OF the masses.
AS brute force. represented In vast ar
mics. was the measure of power, so the
ancients honored the strong arm and the
mighty. inert mass. IL would seem that
the pent-up forces of civilization. held In.
thrust back. rufhlessly cut down for
twenty centuries. had finally burst forth
to fill the nineteenth century with won-
ders. And the greatest Of these are
neither connected oceans, mountains
thrust through with tunnels. towering
structures each housing the population OF
a city. floating palaces. land vehicles that
outdistance the eagle. nor any OF the
things which typify the might OF muscle.
On the contrary each modern wonder Ia q
monument to the might OF mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
To BUILD RESIDENCE
IN CHEVY CHASE, md.
Mrs. HartWeII and Mr.. Laird
Will Have House on
Meadow Lane.

Construction work soon will be started
on the new residence for Mrs. Charles
Hartwell and her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER G. Laird, on Mead
ow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Plans for
the structure We're prepared by Macneil
and Macnei, architects, and John Simp-
sons Sons Company has the contract for
the structural work. The house will cost
approximately $4,000. and it will be
placed on a lot which Mrs. Hartwell and
Mr.. Laird purchased at a cost of about
81 900. 1t will be finished and ready for
occupancy about December l. The lot
has a frontage of 100 feet on Meadow
Lane and it is located in what is known
as section 4, Chevy Chase.
The house will be of bungalow type. two
stories in height, with hall through the
center 1t will contain eight rooms and
two baths. the arrangement contemplate
ing u living room. library. dining room
and kitchen on the first floor and four
sleeping chambers on the second floor.
The exterior finish will be of stucco and
the roof will be of Spanish tile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
MANY HOMES SOLD.
E. F. Stoddard, Realty Broker, Finds
Buyers for Upshur Street Houses.

Although selling campaign has been in
progress for only short time nearly all
OF the houses recently built by Harry
Wardman on Upshur street already have
been sold. On the two sides of the street
just east of Georgia avenue. Mr.. Ward
man constructed total of seventeen
homes. and of this number only four now
remain unsold.
T.. +. Stoddard, real estate broker has
had charge Of the marketing of the
properties. and among those to whom he
sold Jpshur street houses are Thomas
}. NJ. McGrath, George w. Shields, G.. l..
Rremerman. b. Stanley Higgins. f. {.
Gearhart III. w. Ludwig, F. G.. Word
man, Sarah Gerhart, Christopher Lehm-
kule, FL. l.. Rizelle. Z. l.. Block Walter
Hibble and w. l. Whitson