davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
GALE SNAhPS
RACING BOATS
TIVE vGosUis arc Stiil5.- G.
Abandoned.
MISSING BOAT HAS ESCAPED
All Crews Rescued-Quand Meme In
Tow of ArabIete Arrives
at Sardinia.
MISSING BOAT HAS ESCAPED

PARIS. May 15.-The Quand Meme. the
Duchess de Cazes' motor boat which
disappeared In tow of the destroyer
Arablete during the storm which over
took the motor boat racers yesterday,
has been heard from.
An official announcement says the
Arablete and Quand Aseme have reach
ed Cagliari, capital OF the Island of
Sardinia
Considerable anxiety was felt for the
safety OF the Quand Meme and the
Arablete. The disaster that overlook
the other racers made 1t seem hardly
possible for the Quand Meme to have
escaped.
Owner Aboard.
Her owner, the Duchess dc Cazes,
was aboard the boat with a crew of six
men. 1t was feared all had persisted IN
the storm.
The dispatch from cagliari does not
state whether the duchess arrived in
safety or not. It is believed all on board
We're saved.
The Quand Meme is the last of the
motor boats to be heard from. Out of
the seven starters five were sunk or
abandoned.
There is general feeling here that
the accidents Will not act as a per-
TnanenS check TO the new sport. As soon
as the first horror is over, il Is thought.
/ a fresh impetus will even be given TO
the pastime. as the result Of the race,
even with It's unhappy ending.
| The condition Of naotor-boat racing at
present as likened to that of experiment.
ing. with 1irigible balloons. The first
serious accident 10 Gifards atrship In
| Paris in 1852 discouraged aeronauts for
q time, but later they renewed theii
experiments with greater energy.
Valuable Lesson.
! Experts believe the accidents of yes
| terdey will teach a valuable lesson, as
they show the fraiities Of motor boats
] III rough water and supply many obser-
vations for making improvements in
motor-boat construction
! The first stage of the race yesterday
| from Algiers to Port Mahon was sue
cessfully completed.
The run from Port Mahon to TouloI
| began at O'Clock Saturday morning
| the racers escorted by cruisers AID tor
| pedo boat destroyers. The sea was
rough and the wind soon freshened into
| a gale
The Italian f. I a. T., the smallest
| competitor, was forced to give up tht
race, and she was hoisted on board q
| wafsi1ip. The wind and sea continued &c
| increase. and one alter another the
| racers had TO be abandoned. Their crews
We're taken on the warships.
/ The Camille, which was steered by
| NINE Du Cast prominent member OF
; Paf1sian society and we'll know
sportsWoman. foundered. Nine. Du Cas-
! swan until she was rescued, with .
COMPANION, by one of the destroyers
| Later Nine. DE- Cast fell overheard fror
the destroyer, but was again rescued
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
DEATH RECORD.

Boswell, Robt. Mop, 5 mos, go 2sth ST. NV.
Chapman. Jessie. 81. Iil5 y, J. ave. NV
Cole. Henrietta, "a. z6es Dun1barton ave. my.
eoDlehan. Mary E. 45. sZs 18th ST. ny.
Dalton, William H., q. 800 B ST. Sc.
Darnell. Jane, IS. Geo. Wash Hosp.
Davis. John NJ. 80. 1881 10Th ST NV
Bowling Ellen, S. 72z Cd ST sw
Frazier, jesse. 5 mos, 1i6 % ST sw.
Fugitt MagdaIena, 72. g67 6. c. ave. Sc.
GeneroBs. Joseph. 80. Home for aged.
Haskins Fannie, 81 Garfield Hosp.
Eiekox. Chauncey. 81. ass G st. NV.
Howell, William, II. Emergency Hosp.
jones, Fannie, 2s, SIS Half 50. sw.
EsFby Elizabeth 7e. Homeopathic Hosp.
lancaster Mary. 6. Us Chew 81. my.
Laws. TAT Of Lorenzo and Mary E. l mo-.
223e sth 81. NV.
Nell Lena. 2 $40 Summer ST. NV.
penileson, Annie, ], s23 Delaware ave. sw
Rawlings, Charles s. IS, 60a Nd. ave. sB.
sparks, Donna 81. So si5 st.
Tilisean, Marie. 8, chldFen's Hosp
Workman Henry e, SO. $500 Prospect ave. NV
Young Mary r. a. Emergency Hosp,
gucearo. sabatto. IS. Emergency Hosp.
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
SALOON RAIDED IN
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
nla ot,.anf. Case Declares the
Prosecuting Attorney.
TO ASK EXTREME SENTENCE
Sheriff Finds Place Full of InebTiates
and Confscates Whisky
and Beer.
TO ASK EXTREME SENTENCE

Charged with selling liquor in Alex
andria county without license. William
and Charles Mudd, brothers, will be
given a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Joseph E. Supplee this after
noon.
Commemorative Attorney Craadal
Mackey will prosecute them. He not
only expects a conviction but also be-
lievas the men will get the maximum
penalty, one year in jail
Most fragrant Case.
In Mr.. Mackey's opinion the case IS
the most fragrant that has come to his
knowledge for many years. The men
are said to have been conducting a
speakeasy and altering TO a rough el-tss
of people who have engaged In many
brawls and fights with fatal termii2a-
lions after ovesimbihing In the place.
About 10 O'Clock Saturday night nepu-
ty Sheriff Howard Fields made raid
on the place which is located IN the
Jefferson District and near the WASH
ington Brick Coupany's yards.
me small room WAS filled with men
| of all colors and stations In life, and
/ In various conditions or ineDriety, and
many with bottles OF whisky In their
| pockets.
1t was with difficulty that Fields
reached the prJprietors and placed them
usder arrest. Great disorder foIlotged
when it VAS announced that the shop
would be closed up.
Liquor Confscated.
| Fields confiscated about twenty gal
Ions Of whisky and seven barrels OF
peer, which viii DC used as evidence
against the accused
| AIr. Mackey was much surprised to
learn OF the raid. He was Of the opinion
that the proniscuous sale Of liquor il
low dives, such as the Mudds are SAID
ia have conducted, had been broken up
| Mr. Maeitey said he was In RosslyI
| yesterday, and the place was as dry
as the Sahara desert. No places OF
( amusement or those usually open or
Sunday were open. Saloon keepers and
dispensers of liuqid refreshment. it Is
believed, have come TO the conclusion
it is best To comply with the law.
| The two defendants will be arraigned
before Justice Supplee. at clock this
afternoon. 1t is understood they have
| no counsel and viii plead guilty to tbs
| charge
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
BABc0Ck CALLED
TO GET A BELRSKlN

The object OF my cali this morning. -
said Representative Babcock at the
White House today, was to ask the
President for a bearskin.
The trouble is. however, that there
have been about 1000 other requests
TOT beaf5kins, and the President has
decided that as he cannot grant all of
them he will keep his skins himself
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
Nan More Ubiquitous
Than Real Estate Signs

Nan Patterson Is ubiquitous Since
her arrival everybody has seen her
and she has been everywhere. to the
hotels. the beer gardens. on the boule-
wards and to the theaters.
At least, this is the information which
has been sent into The Times office over
the telephone and by letter since she
arrived IN this city early Saturday
morning. On a conservative estimate,
over 100 messages have been received by
this office from people who thought they
had seen the girl wnp has thrice been
brought to the bar of justice on the
charge of having murdered Caesar
Young.
Didn't Go to Church.
There was one notable exception TO
the places she was seen. Nobody saw
her IN church, which was strange, as
some of them remarked.
But for the other places. there was no
lack OF the seeing parties. She was
dressed in every known style and color.
Her hair was coiffured in every shape
from pompadour to bangs, and she was
accompanied by every member Of her
family, newspaper men. Johnny-boys
sports. and lone 1 would not like &c
mention
1t mattered not If ten messages came
in simultaneously of her having been
in ten different places with twenty diff
ferent people They were all good, -
and hot 10 be contradicted.
Nan was IN the public eye with a
vengeance.
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
MILLIONAIRE IS HELD
FOR THE GRAND Jury

PHILADELPHIA, May IA. G.
Elliott, jr., the millionaire paper manu-
facturer, has been held on the charge
of obtaining $4,000 from Tradesman s
National Bank under false pIetenses
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
THE ALREMARIE. VI "

Nv tA.s Letts
the oeean-inost popular settion- Elegant.
modern hotel. new throughout. Capacity 4ov
Fine. large Toons private baths: steam
heat elevator, etc. 1900 IS. sun paEiogs and
porches. Orchestra; frequent sociaI features.
superior table and service. Special spring
terfas-$S, $40, siz.5g, SIS weekly; 81 up .,aIIy.
Number of desirable steam heated room at
the IS rate during May and June. Booklet.
J. p. COPE.
The Washington times., 1905-05-15

The Washington Times advertising representative Atlantic City
John Benson general manager of the Resort Advertising COMPANY
Bartlett building North Carolina and Atlantic avenues All advertise
be accepted the rates home office of The
aud Rockies
Office of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
NAN WILL NURSE HER
FATHER, WHO Is ILL

Continued from First Page.)
her devotedly ard always beseech Nan
TO Swing IN the swing"
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

GRAND LODGE, z. A. A. NJ, District
OF CoIumbia.-SpeciaI communication az
Masonic Temple, WEDNESDAY, MAY
II. for PURPOSE of laying cornerstone or
Eastern S.ar Home, near Stotts station.
Procession from Masonic Temple 10 b. q
Q. depot. Music by Haiey'S Band, anu
escort by Columbia commandery, No. &
Special train 1:30 to site OF nome. Free
transportation to all VINO join IN pro-
cession. Ali Master Masons invited.
Dark clothes and hat, iambskiD apron,
white gloves. BY order Of Grand Mas
ter. A. ". JOHNSTON. Grand Secre-
tE.ry. ny1o-2I
THE ceremonies of laying cornerstone
of Eastern Star Home VIII take place
Wednesday,, May II. Ali Master Masons
and all Eastern Star members invited 70
attend. Specie- train leaves baltimore
and Ohio station 1:30 O'Clock and returns
AIS. Railroad tickets furnished, without
charge. by committee al station.
my15-2t
FOR RENT-A very attractive sore
room for rent within zoo feet Of the
PaIais Royal and the big department
store OF Woodward & Lothrop. Every
body in the city trades at these big
stores, and IN such q desirable location
IL will be easy 10 attract the attention
OF the public to your business. Address.
with reference. the G. 4. Co. l235
Eleventh street northwest. rnyl4-3t
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
Great Britain's Friendship.

For this reason a good deal of inter-
est in official circles is eentered IN the
attitude which Great Britain may take,
as will be interpreted by Ambassador
Durand when he comes back from bis
flying trip TO England. Whatever any
others of the powers may be planning
to do, American interest first OF all is
in what the British foreign office may
have TO say OF the situation from the
European point OF view.
The Anglo-Saxon understanding has
always been q mainstay of dependence
in the seven years of Secretary Hays
incumbency OF the State Department
portfolio, for the very good reason that
Britain came TO know Mr.. Hay as am
hassador and 10 trust him for square
dealing. There is emphasized In this
instance more than in any other the
practical advantage of intrusting these
international negotiations to officials
whose claim 10 distinction rests more
upon fairness than on cunning. In the
coming exchanges the position OF Ameri-
ca as regards Great Britain becomes of
added Importance because of the latter s
alliance with Japan on the one hand and
the entente coPdiale" with France.
which has been solidified by the German
activity In Moroccan matters.
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

THE NETHERLANC s Nsw p gSsa a nn.
obstructed surroundings. Baths. elevator. etc
$3.50 daily. $40 to $3.50 weekly; 81 Saturday
until Monday, Booklet. Coach meets trains.
IRWIN WELLS n1y3-69t
The Washington times., 1905-05-15

sIGoURNEY KERR,
Funeral Directors and EInbainers,
OFFICE AND CHAPEL.
737 NINTH STREET y. ".
Telephone Main 444s Hy13-30t
The Washington times., 1905-05-15

friends stand. and they are confident
that before Secretary Hay leaves Europe
he Will have absorbed a great deal OF
inside information, even though he does
not IN person go near any of the great
chancelleries.
Under Secretary Hays leadership the
foreign Offices viii feel a great deal more
confidence in the outcome OF any nego-
uations than II they were painfully
aware that their jealous next-door neigh
Dor was directing The diplomatic ex-
changes. Conditions abroad render i'm
possible the dispelling Of national jeai-
ousies. and this fact increases the pos
sib;lities OF Secretary Hays good in
fuence in all the preliminary discussions.
when each nation Is anxious to know
where the others stand
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
HAYS EARLY RETURN
STIRS INTEREST

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-05-15

The jury, shortly after o'clock. re
turned a verdict of guilty in the
case of Thomas HI. Fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
DEMANDS RETURN OF REBATES
Sequel to Suit Against Mccormick
Company in Chicago.

Rodney B. Swift. formerly head of the ex-
perimental department of the Mccormick
branch of the International Harvester
Company. at Chicago. has filed a suit
against the company demanding ac-
counting. Swift's connection with the
company was severed some months ago.
and suit was commenced against him by
the officials Of the company. who alleged
that he had defrauded them in the sale of
patent.
In his bill filed, Swift. a stakeholder.
demands an accounting from the company.
and demands that the court force the COM
pany to cease taking rebates from railroad
companies. and also compel the company to
return to the railroads moneys said by
Swift to have been Illegally exacted from
the railroads in the past.
The following railroads are also made
parties to the suit: Chicago. West Pull
man and Southern. Illinois Northern. Chi
cago. Milwaukee and St Paul. Chicago ana
Northwestern. Illinois Central, Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy. Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe. Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific, Chicago and Alton, Chicago Great
Western and Wisconsin Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12

If You want work read the vast col
usnns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALE-A COTTAGE WITH 2 ACRES OF
ground On Tenley0 S cars Inst beyond District
eSth apa VII fb fss eefsss sss S ish
FOR sALE-oN 18TH ST. NEAR NV. DE
sirable dwelling; three stories and cellar: II
rooms and bath; trust becoming due and owner
Will sell cheap. II. L RUST.
1ys-tf.5 eos l4th at. NV.
q so. ne ,o, Houses: IN ....I Hossss:
We viii bs glad to show them OF s..a
DROP .,G !, a.. line .,s Sc s
s'', fho 81 'ss s RisRss': :! Co s'e sas
3y8-6t 1914 st. NV.
FOR SALE = HANDSOME WASH HEIGHTS
original owner. The .e' present owner has bought
s country home and Viii dispose Of h: city
deep
,s.s. Th Soi ' ). FISHER IS g. iae;
FOR sALE-ss.aso. INVESTMENTS NORTH
for 1854 per year. A good 10es Investment One
$500 These buildings are wen constructed;
each apartment has a rooms and porcelain bath;
anil nrst.clsss decorations. 1t will pay you
THOs J. FISHER & CO. INCL
jyS-6t 14i4 st. NV.
FOR SALES 200. ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
renting for 1854 per year. 1O1e Investment on
purchase price. 2ifs on the equity These lots
are "a feet wide; each apartment has side light:
the buildings are 20 feet wide II rooms and 2
baths heated by hot water
THos j. FISHER CO Unc.).
5yS-6t 1414 st. W.
FOR SALE-ONLY SsT5O
6 rooms and reception hall: on 18th st. near
Lydecker.
VERY Low price.
wM. s. MINNIx.
ty6-t,0 LIST floor. 14l6 Il NV
FOR sALE-1F AT ONCE 50, 1Oo-ArTRAcr1vE
new home, just built. not yet occupied; 9 rooms.
bath: colonial porch; situated on terrace; No.
lazy st. Sc; houses Just Ike this now selling
WiLLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. Cos 18th st.
1y5-st
FOR sALE-sIe SACRIFICE TO CLOSE ESTATE
rooms Only go Owner refused EFF. 5000 large
l4ss HSws,d ave; Mt Pleasant; New: iars.
apsa-tf /. s. LfPscoMB 4 Co. SD izth st.
FOR sAI.E-BY
JAMES F. SHEA. e4s LA. AVE.
ATTRACTIVE NEW HOMES
IN THE SOUTHEAST.
1906 to 1910 PA. AVE- Sc.
$3.50 and 50 900.
Two story and CELLAR brick dwellings BUILT
KNOWN ARCHITECT. SIX rooms and bath
pantry neat cabinet mantels; tiled vestibue and
NEAR NEW UNION STATION
$4,000.
Nos. 635 to $50 Sixth st. me-,
bet. ''Er' and "G' SITS.
Six large cheerful rooms, LARGE PANTRY.
beautiful DECORATED bathroom: tiled vestibule
and bath; an elegant little home, up-to-date in
appointments superior in construction. Heated
BY FURNACE.
We can arrange the terms for you. Open Sun
day and week days.
JAMES +. SHEA
my109lt CAB LA. AVE. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
JEALOUSY CAUSED TRAGEDY.
Philadelphian Killed Woman and Self
at Atlantic City.

Edward Doughty. young Philadelphian.
fred four bullets from a revolver into Meta
s. Clyde and then shot himself Both died
instantly. The tragedy took place In
small shop in the heart of the Tenderloin.
The girl was making some small purchases.
when Doughty entered and began shooting.
Doughty and the girl had been living In
Philadelphia as man and wife. but sepa-
rated when they went to Atlantic City
Doughty was insanely Jealous. and had est-
IDENTIFY made UP his mind to kill her. a. no
was carrying the gun In hostler In q filleA
cartridge belt, and had been shadowlng her
for several days. Doughty had been em-
p,oyed by Philadelphia picture frams
manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. holding Probate Court.-No. 1881.
Administration is to give notice that the
taned from the Probate Court Of the District OF
Columbia letters testamentary on the estate OF
Henry Klinge. late Of the District Of Columbia.
deceased All persons having claims against the
deceased hereby warned to exhibit the same
to the subscriber on or before the 18th day OF
July, A. ID. 1906. otherwise they may by law be
under my hand this 18th day of July. 1905. CATH
ERNIE KLINGE, 257 st. nv. Attest: JAMES
ss Of the be iSs nae EuN
BRINER. Attorney. ty12-1aw-3t
A. b. DUvALL AND A. LEFTWICH SINCLAIR
Attorneys.-In the Supreme Court of the District
Of columbia holding district e9urt'.lp , re the
Circle and New Streets in the District of CoIuin-
bla; District Court. No: 6e7-upon consideration
OF the petition Of the Commissioners Of the Dis
trics of Columbia. flied in the above entitled cause
ana upon motion of counsel for said Commission
1905. ordered that the clerk issue citation to
Thomas +. O'NeuI C. Matte O'NeIll. Lucy c.
EIsenmann. 0f Reuben Harris Samuel Hord George
f.. Woods, Orren A. Hambiett; William II. Barnes
trustee William . Edm SIs,S an and John John l.
stoddard. trustees; Richard E. White, trustee;
Herman r. Howensten and Samuel Bieber trus
tees; George w. Stickney and j. Paul Smith, trus
merich. trustees. and John C. Weldon and William
he aas day of Ab 1906 at 10 ei
an to answer said petition and show cause
why the prayers OF said petition should
granted. and why the following described land, in
the city of Washington, District of Columbia in
fee simple, should not be condemned for a plaza
or circle. and new streets. namely: Lots num-
bered hundred and forty-eight Q4sl one hum
dred and forty -nine t149), one hundred and nifty
five t155,, one hundred and ninety-eight Q8S)
two hundred GOO, two hundred and t20IJ
two hundred and two (202l two hundred and three
(203) and two hundred and four t204), IN square
numbered hundred and twenty-one (721
And 1t Is further ordered that copy Of said eta
ton be served by the United States marshal for
til. District of Columbia upon such Of the persons
mentioned may be found by him within the
District of Columbia. 1t Is further ordered that
all persons having any interest in these proceed
ings be- and they hereby commanded and
quired, to appear in this court before the
Path day Of July, AID. 1905. and to answer said
petition and to continue in attendance until the
court shall have made its final order ratifying and
confirming the report and award OF the commits
soners. to be appointed by the court to apprase
the respective interests OF all persons concerned
In the aforesaid land and premises. 1t Is further
ordered that a copy OF this order and notice be
published In the Washington Law Reporter
and six secular days In the Washington Post,
The Evening Star and the Washington Times
newspapers published in said District, before the
said Path day of July, AID 1908. By the court:
THOS H. ANDERSON Justice. A true copy
Test: ]. r. YOUNG, Clerk. By F. E. CUNNING
HAM, Assistant Clerk. jyS-6t, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

F. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Str. HARRY RANDALL Mondays and Wednes.
days at 400 pm. and Saturday at am. for Co.
lonial Beach. Coltons. Bushwood. Rock Point.
Curriomen. Nomini and intermediate landings on
river. On Mondays trip. landings in Lower Macho-
doc made in addition TO regular schedule.
Str WAKEFIELD. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Sunday at am for landings to Colonial Beach
and Wrts wharf
Str. for GLYMoNT ard intermediate landings at
IN. daily. except Sunday. Returning about
DIN. te6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR LAUNDERING TOWELS
Clerks Office, House OF Representatives United
proesals will be received at this ONCE until =
o'clock noon. Monday, July 81. 1905 for laundering
towels for the House Of REPRESENTATIVES during the
The towels to be taken from the Capitol each
morning and returned on the following morning
and performed to the satisfaction OF the clerk Of
the House. Samples Of the towels to be laundered
may be any further information had by
calling at the Office Of the chief clerk. surety
company bond of five hundred dollars t$5OS) viii
be required to insure the faithful performance Of
the contract. The clerk reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. The bids must be Endorsed
Proposals for Laundering Towels and addressed
to A. Mcdowell Clerk Of the House of Representa-
tives United States. A. MCDOWELL. Clerk Of the
House Of Representatives U. 5. ty12.law-3t
PURvEYING DEPOT. U. s. PUBLIC HEALTH
and Marine Hospital Service. Washington. D: c.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
til Of July o. 1905. to furnish miscellaneous
ances, bedding hospital furniture etc., during tho
fiscal year ending June 80. 1905, for the Of the
public health and marine hospital service. sched-
uies and other information may be obtained on ap-
plication to the undersigned. w. J. PETTUS, As
sistsnt Surgeon General. 1t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. c..
po:ai. wi BE- received at this once antl q
o'clock m. JULY is. 1906 to construct a FIRE
the and
erty. Forms. specifications and necessary In
aEsRY may be nA sssssfa a sh once
WEST. JOHN BIDDLE, Commissioners. b. c.
1y10.5t
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, OFFICE
of Superintendent U. 8. Capitol Building and
Grounds. Washington, D. c.. July 9. 1905. Pro-
posals lin dupiicatel for cut stone work for the
exterior facades and the court walls Of the once
building United States Senate, will be received
and opened at the above Office at 2 o'clock pm on
SATURDAY. July 20. 1905 In the presence Of per-
sons desiring to attend. Plans and specinca lions
are now ready for issue, and viii be furnished upon
receipt Of check for $50. payable to the Superin-
tendent U. S. Capitol Building and Grounds a.
guarantee for their return. Checks win be re-
turned upon the receipt OF plans and TONS
A suitable surety bond certified check OF cash will
be required a deposit with the bid and subse-
Quent bond viii be required for the faithful per-
Torrance of the contract all Of which Is explained
in the specifications. The right u reserved to re-
1ect any and all bids and to waive any informally
In any bid ELLIOTT WOODS, Superintendent u
s. Capitol Building and Grounds. Approved: e. A.
HITCHCOCK. Secretary. Hs-2aw,5t.esu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-FINE SIR. HOUSE. WITH OVER Il
acre: ami; on Tepleytown road: one fare this
house can be bought with 10000 down $50 co
per month. same rent; unusual chance H. W.
OFFUTT. 32d and SITS. iyl25t