davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
TRAP SHOOTERS'BIGDAY
FIRST SQUAD OF 496 ELIGIBLEs
SHOOT AT CHICAGO TODAY.

CHICAGO June 20.-Today is the day tho
trap shooters of America have been look
ing forward to for months. At $50 o'clock
this morning the first squad of the 496 eligi-
bles for the grand American handicap will
commence the contest on the ground of
the Chicago Gun Club to decide who is the
champion trap shooter of America, and
also the ownership Of the much-coveted
trophy that accompanies the honor.
Among the contestants are five of the
former winners of this classic event but
so many of the amateurs have made such
remarkable good scores in the preliminary
rounds that the experts declare it would be
nc surprise to them if amateur with a
favorable handicap should be returned the
winner tonight.
Each will shoot at 100 targets, and
the handicaps run all the way from six
teen to twenty-three yards.
Although the list of contestants is the
largest in the history of the event, it is be-
leved that with favorable weather the
tournament can be finished today.
The prizes in the preliminary events
which have been run off during the past
three days will be awarded to the men
with the highest averages for the entire
tournament, including the scores In the
main event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
MEN OF AFFAIRS
NEED PROPER FOOD TO SUPPLY THE BRAIN.

medical journal comments on the restless brain
worker Of our large cities and refers to the fact
that he thinks he knows as much about the needs
Of the brain, when he is tired ana shows brain
fag rs u trained practitioner
He is inclined to spur up the tired organs hy
some stimulant perhaps quiet his complaints
with some narcotic, and this plan goes until
suddenly he collapScs. for brain flag is sign
that the elements that compose the brain be
ing more rapidly used mp than replaced by the food
There is really choice Of but two pathways
for AN active brain worker-a man of afairs-when
he shows symptoms of breaking down. Either he
must quit work he must have food that VIII
replace the structure OF brain and nerve centers
as rapidly they used up each day.
Chemical analysis of the particles thrown ont
through the pores OF the body shows that after
continued brain work large portion OF cxcreta
contains phosphate OF potash. II is known that
when this element is furnished by the food In
proper quantities the system Unitcs It with al
hulncn. and from that compound makes the gray
matter that fills the nerve Centcrs and the brain.
This is an especial feature of the food known as
Grapc-Nuts, a delicious ready cooked and pred-
Tcstcd breakfast food.
A definite aud well understood gain In brain
power and physical strength will set In after
sustained and continued brain work can he carried
on II a reliance is placed upon this food IN CON
necton with the ordinary food OF the day.
There's Reason Read The Road to Well
Vile, in pigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
The Evening Star Is the official
organ of the Supreme Court Of tho
District of Columbia in bankruptcy
matters.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 1125 f STREET NORTHEAST-Harry
S. WEIGH ct TX to Nathaniel l.. Fitz-
hugh, lot 81, square 9s5 so.
FIRST STREET NORTHWEST between L
and M streets-Aloysius B. Eichhorn ct
al. to Charles NJ. Birckhead, lot 40,
square $40: $40
CLEVELAND PARK-August Eccard ct
ux. to Louisa NJ. Eccard, lot % block a;
$40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Bernard T. Janney,
trustee, to George Koehler, lots 500 and
s14, square 26s4; SO.
TWENTY-FIRST AND c STREETS
NORTHWESTERN P. Warren to Fred
erick s. Gichner, lots 49, Al, 4S and part
lot 40, square east OF SS; so.
STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th ana
14th streets-George c. Humphrey ct al.
to Robert E. and Mary Anderson, lot
81, square 1O1S; SO.
NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST between B
and c streets-Walter F. Collins ct ux. to
Catherine Vanderkoolwyk, lot 90. square
928: $40.
BARRY FARM-samuel H. Lucas ct ux. to
Carrie d. White, lot so. section o; $40.
T STREET NORTHWEST between nth
and 18th streets-Catharine S. Peshall
to Jerome Hubbard, lot l52, square l52;
NO. 1877 9TH STREET SOUTHEAST-J AL
bert Duvall to Newton A. Strait, all in
terest in lot 40, square g24 SO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Homes Company
to Theodore l.. Birge, lot 70, square 147;
HICKMAN STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween list and I'd streets-Wlliam f.
Pickford ct ux: to Robert r. Birch. lot
81, square 1876: SO
TWENTY FIRST STREET NORTHWEST
between G and II streets-Henrietta v
Minnix to Newton NJ. MINK, north one
half lot 10, square 100; $40
MCLEAN AVENUE SOUTHWEST between
Sd and AZ streets-John Miller ct ux to
Julia +. Evans, lots 266 and go, square
TWINING CITY-John A. Baker ct TX to
Robert f. bradbury and Henry f. Dem
nison. lots % and %, block >: SO.
MCLEAN AVENUE SOUTHWEST between
3D. and az streets-Julia =. Evans to
square $40; $40. '''0 ~ anu -'''
TWENTY-FIRST AND STREETS
NoRTHMEsT-George W. Stafford to
Guy P. Warren. lots 49, A. rs and part
lot 40. square east of IS: SO H. Rozier
Dulaney. trustee, to George w. Stafford,
same property: s1,267.71.
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between Sd and 4th streets-OIiver
Rothbert ct al. to Julia p. Evans, origi-
nal lot 8, square 792: $40 Julia p Evans
conveys same property to John Miller;
NO. 1888 CHURCH STREET NORTH
WEST-Cary n. weisiger ct ux 10
Thomas ]. MacNamee, lot 291, square
1876: $40.
7 STREET NORTHWEST between nth
and 18th streets-Louis Sherman ct ux
to Minnie Q. Barton, lot 252. square l5l;
so.
T STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Louis Sherman ct Tx.
to Kathleen Rogers, lot 253, square 1871:
$40
SOUTH GROUNDS COLUMBIAN COL
LEGE-Elizabeth M. Power ct al. to
Anterior Sedell. lot 80: so.
PETWORTH@Gilbert c. Splitter ct Tx. to
NJ. M. Petersen, lots %, "a, %, square
81 $40
BLOOMINGDALE-D G. Cbeesman
ct Tx. to Charles A. E. Watt, lot AZ,
block s; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
VOTE IN VIENNA.
Nicol Leads the Field-The Legisla-
tive Candidates.

Special Correspondence of The Star
VIENNA, Va. June % 1907
The vote in the democratic primary here
yesterday resulted as follows: For Con-
gress-Nicol, Is; Carlin, 30; Gordon 3;
Ryan l.
AS will be seen, there was one vote cast
for John +. Ryan, notwithstanding the
announcement of his retirement from the
race.
The vote for the state Legislative. candi-
dates resulted as follows: Williams. IS:
Oliver. JO Miller. 3.
Tie results in the other sections of Fair
fax county, 50 far heard from, are as
follows: For Congress-FairIax Nicol 80;
Car!in. 12J Langley, Nicol. 81; Carlin, IS
Lick. Nicol. -. Falls Church. Nicol, 81
Carin, IS. Dranesvlle, Nicol, .; Carlin, 49,;
Gordon, >. West End, Nicol, Is; Carlin, 81 ;
Gordon. >.
For the egislature-Farfax Williams
A: Oliver, "a. Langley, Williams, %
Oliver. 22. Lick. Williams. %; Oliver. 2
Herndon, Williams. s; Oliver. %; Miller
Al Dranvesville, Williams. 10; Oliver 10;
Miller, j. Swetnam, Williams. 16; Oliver,
4. Burkes, Williams, II; Oliver, AZ; Miller
= Fails Church, Williams, 40; Oliver, Al
Annapdale, Williams. II; Oliver. -. West
End, Williams, SO; Oliver, 81 Forestvlle,
Williams, %; Oliver, 30 Thompson's VIII
liams. Il; oliver, 81. Centerville, Williams,
-: Oliver. D. Clifton. Williams, 10; Oliver,
81. Accotink. Williams, 81. Oliver, I.
woodward, Williams, II; Oliver, % Bay
liss, Williams 20; Oliver, 20. Pullmans-
Williams. q; Oliver Is.
With four precincts to hear from the ma
jogity for Mr.. Oliver is less than 100 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
DEATH OF ADMIRAL WEBB.
Passing Away of Another Survivor of
the Civil War.

Naval Constructor Thomas E. Webb.
United States Navy, retired died at his
home in Port Washington, N Y, yester-
day.
The late Naval Constructor Webb en-
tered the naval service from New York
February %, 1868 assistant naval
constructor; was promoted to naval con-
structor July II, 1868, and was trans
ferred to the retired list of the navy June
is, 1888. During the period from Deem
Der, 1874, TO September. 1876, he was on
duty at the navy yard, Washington, D. C.
In recognition of his service during the last
year of the civil war the late Naval Con-
structor Webb was promoted from the
grade OF naval constructor with the rank
of captain, to naval constructor with the
rank of rear admiral on the retired list,
from June -, 1906, in accordance with the
provisions of an act of Congress approved
on that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
TEACHERS GET THEIR PAY
DISBURSING OFFICER DISTRIB-
UTEs AGGREGATE OF $125, 900.
Advance to Accommodate Those Who
Go Abroad - superintendent
Chancellor Going to Alaska.

Today was a happy one for the public
school teachers Of Washington. With their
trying and exacting school term at close
and with nearly three months va
cation before them, they were made still
happier by the delivery of checks in pay
ment Of their salaries. This payment IS a
trif1e in advance of the regular pay day,
but Mr.. Charles c. Rogers, the disbursing
officer of the District had his Office force
work little overtime to make up the pay
rolls for June, in order that the teachers
would not have to wait until the end Of
the month, which would have been the case
had he not made this exception.
Mr.. Rogers said, in view of the large num-
Der of teachers who have made plans to
leave Washington soon possible to
spend their vacations, many of whom will
go abroad, he could see no reason for de-
tanning them in the city any longer than
was necessary, and as they had completed
the school term and are entitled to their
pay up to June 80, his action in paying them
in advance is in conformity with the law
He said it was worth little trouble and
extra work to see the beaming faces of the
recipients when they visited his office at the
District building today to receive their en-
velopes However, all of the twelve or four
teen hundred teachers did not go to the
District building for their money. Some
went to the Franklin building. At any rate,
shortly after the noon hour nearly every
teacher had been paid, and total OF nearly
$4,000 had been paid out.
Mr. Rogers stated that he and his as
sstants and the Office force of the audi
tors office also came in for some pleasure
because of having cleared up the work of
paying the school teachers That means
they will be relieved of this big task for
nearly three months, and will have a little
more time to breathe. Making out the pay
vouchers and the rolls for the public
school employees is probably the most
tedious work these paymasters of the
District government have to contend with,
and they don't hesitate to say they are
glad when they get it over with.
Will Await Regular Pay Day.
The officials of the public schools and
will not receive their pay for June until
the regular pay day, which will be the
I'd of July.
At least 200 of the teachers have an
nounced their intention to go abroad this
summer. Some will go to Germany to
study music. others, studiOusly inclined.
will go to Paris to better their French
accents, and to the Latin quarter to re-
ceive instruction in drawing. Others Will
simply travel for pleasure. A hundred or
so have accepted positions in the south
and west to teach during the summer
months.
DIR. William E. Chancellor. superntend-
ent of schools will probably travel further
to seek recreation than will any others
connected with the schools. 1t is said
he will visit Sitka, Alaska, and will not
return to Washington until a few days
before the date set for the opening Of
the schools in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
STANDARDS HIGH HERE
AMBASSADOR BRYCE COMPLI-
MENTs AMERICA ON ITS IDEALS.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, June 2O.-The annual
University were held this morning, the
baccalaureate address being delivered by
Mr. James Bryce, British ambassador to
the United States. The day marked the
flftieth anniversary OF the inauguration
of the work of the university.
Ambassador Bryce spoke, in part, as
follows
ideals are as high in America as any
where else in the world. You prize the
things of the mind and the soul as being
the things which make the truest great
ness of a nation. You can the more safely
do so because your material prosperity is
assured by the marvellous resources at
your command. All that can be measured
in figures, be they figures of dollars, or
tons, or bushels, or bales, you have al
ready.
Happy Our Lot.
Happy is your lot compared with that Of
the states of Europe, for you have no
external enemy to fear; you need no vast
fleets or armies to protect you. In your
industries and trade there will of course
be ups and downs, but your soil and your
minerals are more than sufficient to provide
ever-eXpanding employment, with an
ever-ncreasing wealth. The unique mission
which Providence seems to have intrusted
to you is to show the world how immense
natural resources may be used, not in
bOastfulneSs or for luxury, but a founda-
ton on which to build up the highest form
of natural life; to cultivate the delights
which intellect and tastes open to US; to
set the noblest example of a people not
only prosperous and free but enlightened
happy and cOntented.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
SUMMERTIME HEAT HAZE.
Downtown Temperature Hugging thu
Ninety Mark Today.

summertime heat haze hung over
Washington today with the downtown tenn
perature hugging the 80 mark this after
noon. Prof. Garriott one of the official
forecasters. was found in the weather dis
pensary with the electric fans merrly buzz
ing.
Warm and sultry conditions will con-
tinue for the next three or four days" he
said. There will also be some threatening
weather and We will get occasional showers,
but | cannot say when they will come
Warm weather was reported today from
all parts of the country, with high tempera-
lures in the west and northwest. There is
no general storm in sight, the forecaster
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
New Commandment of Midshipmen.

Capt. George P. Colvocoresses of the navy
will be placed on the retired list June 20
with the rank of rear admiral. Capt. Colvo-
coresses, since June % 1905. has been COM
mandant of midshipmen at the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis, Md. He entered the
naval service in September, 1864. He was
born in Vermont and is of Greek descent.
During the Spanish-American war Capt
Colvocoresses served on the gunboat Con-
cord. and in 1901 commanded the cruiser
Lancaster
Commander William S. Benson, lighthouse
inspector with headquarters at Charleston
S. c.. will be transferred to Annapolis 10
sucreed Cant Colyocoresses as commandant
of cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
Engine Explodes; Kills Three.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
DENVER, Col. June 20.-While bowling
along at high rate Of speed the engine at
tached to Rio Gran: freight train No. ia
blew up mile east of Florence yester-
day, instantly killing Engineer Thomas
Ewing, James OBrien and Head Brakeman
Edward Gooch. all of Pueblo. All Of the
men were riding in the cab. The train was
wrecked. peculiar feature of the acct
dent was that Fireman O'Briens heart was
blown out of his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
Vessel Reported in Distress.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20-A vessel dis
playing distress signals and apparently at
the mercy of the heavy seas, las reported
at late hour last night off Point Reyes
When the vessel was sighted she was about
thirty miles north of this port Tow boats
have been started in that direction. The
only passenger steamer due here from the
north is the City of Puebla from Puget
:, md. This vessel is scheduled to arrive
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
ARMY AND NAVY,
ArnV Orders.

Capt. Charles D. Rhodes, 9th Cavalry, is
detailed to attend the encampment of the
Sd Brigade, National Guard of Pennsylva-
MIA, to be held July 6 to -, 1907
Capt. Andre w. Brewster. 9th Infantry.
is detailed to attend the encampment of the
Kentucky State Guard, to be held at James,
town, Va. July l to IS. 1907.
Contract Surgeon Herbert L. Freeland,
now at Vandalia, H., will proceed to Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, relieving Contract Sur
geon Samuel B. McPheeters, who will pro-
coed to Fort Reno Okla. to accompany the
Both Infantry to the Philippine Islands
First Sergt Frederick Bohm. Company D,
10Th Infantry has been placed the re-
tired list on his own application.
Naval Orders.
Lieut. " A. Kimberly, from the bureau
of ordnance, Navy Department.
Ensign ]. H Blackburn, from the York
town and wait orders.
Medical Director G. P. Bradley. retired
placed on the retired list of officers of the
navy from June Is, 1907.
Gunner ]. Mitchell. to duty at the naval
magazine, Fort Miftlir, Pa.
Gunner D. Duncan and Gunner NJ. Mons
sen, to the naval magazine, Iona Island,
N. Y.
Warrant Machinist ]. Burns, from the
navy yard, Norfolk, Va, to the Georgia
Warrant Machinist ]. l.. Sanders, from
the Georgia and resignation a warrant
machinist in the navy accepted, to take eff
feet June o. 1907.
Lieut. j. f, Walker from the Concord to
the Naval Hospital, Yokohama, Japan, for
treatment.
Lieut.. E. H. Watson, from the Raleigh to
the Helena.
Lieut.. l.. A. Gotten, from the PennSylva-
MIA to the Concord
Ensign C. S. Vanderbeck. from the naval
station, Cavite, P. l., to the Raleigh.
Lieut.. H. G. Sparrow. from the Helena to
duty under the Philippine government.
Medical Inspector H. G. Boyer, from duty
as fleet surgeon on board the West Vir-
ginia to LindOn England.
First Lieut.. S. Williams, from the Penn
sylvania to the navy yard, Mare Island, Cal.
station, Cavite, p. l., to the Pennsylvania.
Capt. c. f. Fox. from court-martal duty
navy yard. Washington, D. c.. to the Union
Iron Works, San Francisco Cal, for duty in
connection with the South Dakota.
Capt. G.. ?. Colvocoresses, to be placed on
the retired list of officers of the navy from
June 80, 1907, in accordance with the pro-
visions of section 1443 of the Revised Stat
utes. with the rank of rear admiral
Lieut.. G. w. Danforth retired from as
sistant to the inspector of ma chinery Union
Iron Works. San Francisco to home
Lieut.. s. II. r. Doyle. to the navy yard,
New York.
Lieut. A. A Peterson, from Rhode Island
and await orders.
Ensign j. c. Townsend. from Mayf1ower
to home and granted sick leave two months.
Pay Inspector O. S. Williams, to the navy
yard. Boston, Mass.
Paymaster j. f. Hatch, to the navy yard,
Boston. Mass.
Boatswain F. Meyer, to the navy yard,
New York, n. Y.
Boatswain F. Miller, to the naval hos
pital, Norfolk, Va, for treatment.
Boatswain j. Leckie from Albany and
granted thirty days leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
ANNOUNCED AS THE NOMINEE
CHARLES c. CARLIN TO SUCCEED
THE LATE JOHN F. RIxEY.
Representative in Congress From
Eighth Virginia District-Result
of Voting in City and County.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEX ANDRIA Va J,,ne % 1907

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 20. 1907.
Charles c. Carlin is today receiving the
congratulations of his friends because of
his success in the democratic primary yes
terday in securing the nomination as repre-
sentative in Congress from the eighth dis
trict to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of John F. R!Xey. With returns incomplete
from several counties, a conservative estf-
mate of Carln's majority over his next
highest opponent. r. Lindsey Gordon. is 500
votes although his supporters claim 1000
Alexandrians rejoiced late last evening
when the returns favoring Carln began to
be read. For time the returns indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
Naval Movements.

The battleship Rhode Island has arrived
at Cape Cod bay, the collier Abarenda at
Newport News. the cruiser Lebanon at In
dian Head and the tug Wahncta at Nor
folk.
The Prairie has sailed from Philadelphia
for Savannah. the cruiser st. Louis from
Bahia for Rio de Janeiro and the Marcellus
from Hampton roads for Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
new CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT MEET
INGs OF COMMITTEE.
This City Seventeenth on List From
Manufacturing Standpoint-Plans
for Permanent Home.

The fact that Washington stands seven
teentb nm tho Hst 10 oi.i., fr,,, . ,oanr-
eoa.',-. 49,,
s'anopoih' was citeo a' the I'M
tai meeting or the committee on manufac-
lures "a 'i,e washington chamoer OF coh,-
1914 u stuoo+ NJ $3.50. 49,, 1T.
mo-, nras;,oa 49,. - 1870 - +ha
ohiao.s Co.. 49,, 49, .,..ao 49,.
,,o;n.aa IT, 49,, -, aa.
.dv,nt,ees 70 h. .r.i,a, 90 Tho 1,,ork &c
oorriad o., - 40 ~ 49, o. cot, t,a+
90 - MO-. w. a.. .ssa.,. -, -, .-.,,
nv ie "ou'" e'eu
large latltude TO the members IN the way OF
parliamentary order. and he hoped there
would be a general exchange of opinion
,non tho onos+;o, 70 ,ou, e. h,,;,a M tho
manufaotures Of tho oitv r
Mr. Iobn = Weavar s.,a uyosb;ra.o, &c
No II on the list of manufactmring cities
ana aadad tho+ ,a,,f at;,rr - g., ,i;
will he Increased he heiievad throuyh Tho
efforts of 10 C,h,n,han iaf S.oe IL IL
Snoka If tho smnIa 1.- ., y at,ra. -
manufactnrine and daoI,rad 49, ,harn oro
n,anw siu,i,a S;a,,ti a; ~ ~ 'iIe,' ne 80. a.
inc Nv, inds.ios IL '' .r ttS Wy El o.;
Law sopon os 80 hin r. ts,,,o. ;l' '1
other tbines fhat sr,nI -, ~ M,a,, ae tha
snccessfnl estabIisbnnn+ of so,ori ot 't i
Woshjnn,o ',ii III, oi dactoiies M
tha a wi souu 9t el' 'Tt so.ten gu. ~
ease to be binIranoa e. tlat my "ou'b
of tho civ NJ 49,. w an,5 49,
tbic ONO ro;,+ ,+.,a,, a. ,,,L;al, ~
cnn,itto sf hI'Ia 49, W. .C i, ~ mitli ne
w. nt cIaarinIr So ,i '. .I1a ~
i;sbront - rs. ..ie etu".u toi nc a.
n;.tn;a. u, III, ies III ,ildt par vi llle
D"'iie' "ieie ti4ey "ouid ha'ufahy 20.
To Increase Manufacturing.
To increase the number of manufacturing
firms in Washington Mr. Weaver advo-
Gated going after them and inducing them
to locate here.
T. C. H. Vance, formerly of Louisville,
now of Washington, presented some inter-
esting facts relative to the growth of Louis
vile through the efforts of its business
men VI vance ueclared IL is nonsense 10
a n,anmfacturing fnu-n os an, af a. So a,
the country
The suggestion was made by Mr. Weaver
that active man be employed to take
up the task of bringing manufactures to
Washington. 1t would be necessary Mr.
Weaver thought to pay him a salary of
perhaps $4,000 a wear
tee oSe arso stsr autasea .nat me commit.
the plan It might mean going deen into
their pockets to provide the salary and ex-
penses OF the secretary and his office, but it
1919 u We money Wen spent ana would
the city. and. indirectly all branches Of
business in Washington.
1t was urged by Mr.. H. c. c. Stiles that
ed ~ dnt " Iuiiiinei snou!d not De ailow,
getting to work. innediataiv go $3.50
steps to secure the secretary needed. and
to have something tangible to show for the
eiloits vi lLe committee before cold wealth
-
49,
Inc io'io"ihg members or the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
NOTICE.

WASHINGTON. u. C., June IL, 1907.
To the Master BriCklayers' Association, the
Master Builders Association, contracting build
ers RrIcklAyers Union, No. !, and the public:
The New Washington Brick Company solcits
yuur business. and will sell their brick at their
GA office, 1920 New York avenue NV, on and
after July l. 1907. tThe Standard Brick Com
Iauy. Urgauzcd some eight years ago TO sell
trick oI commission, having ceased TO DO
business
/ have been engaged in tie brick business IN
this city some thirty Years, and for more than
twenty five years have manufactured and fur-
I;-upG annually more than - per cent Of all the
t..gk USED In this market The capacity OF our
plant at present organized Is 20. 100000 brick
I-r uuIum. We shall continue 10 make prompt
deliveries Of brick speciality, and those dealing
with can he. assured OF receiving just what
they buy without delay, provided We are notified,
ty phone or otherwise one evening Of the wants
- 'ac next succeeding day.
Our g-ures VIA te low good brick can
Ia, made and supplied.
We win also sell To customers all grades
a tllck manufactured by the Hydraulic Press
Brick Company. T l.. HOI.BRpOK.
President and General Manager.
frt- o fU III