davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03

The very useful work apron which is so in
TO the housewife assumes many
different modes. and here is one which is
well liked by particular people. The apron
is fitted by under-arm seams and side
front cores, the neck being finished in
round outline and no sleeves being given.
Two generous pockets at either side OF
the front are very useful for holding ones
handkerchief and other necessaries. Two
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
DROWNED IN POTOMAC FLOOD.
One Man Loses Life md Others
Barely Escape In Raging waters.

Barely Eseap pc In Raging waters.
Special 70 The Washington Hcud
Cumberland. Nd. June 2-The Potomac
is at food stage below here.
William Peacemaker and William Dan
were thrown out Of their boat I'm mid
stream opposite Old Town. the drift up
setting it, and Peacemaker was drowned.
Dan caught a ferry cable and worked %
shore. hand over hand.
Dr. Percival Lantz. and two others
crossing near the same point, barely es-
capped drowning, their boat becoming
unmanageable
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
DR.. Murray Talks to Graduates.

Lynchburg. Va, June 2.-The four
teenth annual commencement Of the Ran
dolph- Macon Woman's College was COM
menced this morning at II o'clock, when
Rev. DR.. W. T. Murray. of Louisville,
KY. delivered the baccalaureate sermon.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Judge Kelley Speaks to Meet
ing Of Hibernians.
HAS PRAISE FOR THE IRISH
Milwaukee Maps Address Delivered
Before Audience in Young Mems
SOdaItty Lyceum HnIl-Declares
American Order Has Done Much
for Emerald Isle and It's People.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

Corner ol Prince and Royal Streets
Alexandria, Va, June 2-Judge J. T.
Kelley. OF Milwaukee Wis, was the prin-
cipal speaker at a musical and literary
entertainment this evening In the Young
Mems sodality LyCeum Hall, under the
auspices Of Alexandria Division, No. l,
Ancient Order Of Hibernlans. The large
audience present frequently applauded his
delineations Of Irish character and HIS
optimistic prediction Of the future OF the
race. He declared that the Irish people
owe a great debt TO the Ancient order OF
Hibernians for preserving the national
traditions and customs. The Irish, he
declared, are the one people in Christen-
dom TO maintain for centuries their In
tegral existence as a nation while scat
tered abroad over the face Of the earth.
The fact that there has been a marked
revival Of interest among the Irish in
regard 10 the teaching and speaking Of
their native language was mentioned by.
Judge Kelley as a hopeful augury Of the
ultimate ~re-estabushment Of strong
central national lIfe and government in
Ireland
Plays Great Part in History.
Speaking OF the service rendered other
countries by the Irish. he quoted an
authority who declared that the history
Of most Of the nations Of Europe and
America could not be understood without
knowledge Of the deeds Of the Irish
people.
The speaker was introduced by J. Nc
Farland, Of the local order. Several selec-
tions were rendered By the Ladies' Irish
Choir. of Washington. and brief speech
was delivered by P. T. Moran, OF Wash
Ington. a member Of the national board Of
directors OF the order.
An address was also made by P. J. Hal
tigan. OF Washington, editor Of the
National Hiberniau.
William H. Sweeney. president Of the
Alexandra division, occupied q seat on
the platform.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03

There is not space here for a complete
list OF all the American surgeons whose
discoveries are now being used In all
parts Of the globe where civilization has
penetrated. With increased knowledge
Of the human mechanism, with perfect
cleanliness, and with pain eliminated, the
modern surgeon operates with calm
nerves and with the precision Of an ex-
pert repairing the most delicate machin-
cry. Among intelligent persons the knife
Is no longer regarded as a dreaded instru-
ment Of torture and a questionable
means of relief from suffering. What
further advances viii be made I'm surgery
none can foreten, but II is certain that
Americans will maintain their reputation
as leaders in the science.
Tomorrow - Famous American
Physicians.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Mrs. Bnfts Dead.

Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Butts, wife Of
Calvin Butts, died this morning. after a
brief illness, at her home. 425 North
Columbus street. She was ffty-four years
Of age.
Mrs. Butts was a daughter Of Thomas
Luckett, Of Fauquier County. Besides her
husband, several children survive her
Arrangements for the funeral which will
take place Tuesday. have not yet been
completed.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03

surgery because OF his many discover
les. After his famous operation upon
Chief Justice Marshall for stone in the
bladder. he performed 1000 similar oper-
ations. He was the first to use animal
ligatures, cutting them from a buckskln
glove ana rolling them under a marble
slab
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03

Americans have done more than the
rest Of the world in proving the impor-
tance OF operating for appendicitis. In 1867
DR.. Willard Parker, Of New York. demon
strated to the satisfaction Of the pro-
fession that operations would save life in
10 per cent OF such cases, and the prac-
tlce of operating Is now general in Amer
lea, although Europeans are still thirty
years behind in using the knife for this
disease.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03

Ed 2. Jones. John T. Callaghan. and Al
Holland. wartime members Of the Pur-
cell Battery, are here from Washington.
along with Al Wheeler, Of the LetchCT
Battery. all Of Pegram's Battalion. Third
Artillery Corps The quartet took break
fast this morning with Col. John Mur-
ply, who was also a member Of the
Letcher Battery.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03

Mai James Mcdowell Darlington. Of
Washington. once the gallant commander
OF the famous boy artillery company.
known as CarTington's Battery, is attend
ing the reunion.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03

The reunion will close with the exercises
tomorrow afternoon. when the Davis
monument Is unveiled.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03

Dr. Marion Sims. Of Mobile. became IA
nous after long years Of study pursued
under the disadvantages Of pOvIrty and
III health. The greatest Of Or. Sims in
ventions. the speculum. resulted from an
Inspiration that came 70 him when a
woman was so injured by a fall from
pony that the instrument was necessary
20 save her life. The value Of that dis
c0very can hardly be appreciated to-day
save by the surgeons Of the world. DR..
Sims was honored by the crowned heads
Of Europe for his services to humanity.
and a monument to him now stands in
Central Park, New York.
DR.. Robert Battey. Of Rome. Ga. who
was first 90 remove certain pelvic organs
for the cure Of nervous diseases. and DR..
Walter Brashear. Of Kentucky. the first
surgeon TO amputate at the hip joint.
were country surgeons who became IA
nous. Another vas DR.. Amos Twitchen.
of keene. n H, who became famous in
1906 as result Of tying the large artery.
conveying the blood from the neck to
the head. This operation had been con
sidered impossible, as it was believed to
tie the artery would cut off the flow Of
blood to the brain and cause instanta-
neous death. a boy accidentally shot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
MARKET IS STRONG,
ALL ISSUES GAIN
Great Northern Proves Re
dictionary in Small
Way.

NEW YORK. April 22.-The stock mar
ket opened strong with liberal frac-
:tionai gains recorded virtually through
out the list Great Northern was the
one exception and proved slightly reac-
tionary. The preferred stock was 4
dover, while the Oregon certificates lost
a full point Delaware and Hudson was
.strongest, advancing i.
II a. m.-There was a good volume of
business and a strong tone TO the trad
ling. in the first hour. In that period
lprices in all the active Issues made ad-
Vances ranging from l TO over points.
THE extreme gains were made in Read
ling, Union Pacific, and St. Paul. The
2London cables showed a strong tone
on the other side.
There was some covering of shorts
ron the early advance, while at the
same time fresh lines Of shorts were
tput out. Government bonds unchanged;
other bonds steady.
Noon.-The market continued quite
strong all through the forenoon Ad-
vauces at midway We're recorded over
the high level established at the end
of the first hour. The buying from the
opening was OF a general character with
many outside commission orders cOnun-
ually appearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Holmead Manor-Leonard r VintOn
20 Martha +. Allen. lot IS. block a, $40.
lSlG1e Sixth street nOrthWest-Mamie
Ross 10 John Schilling, part lots Al and
As, square Al, SO.
lie DrOit Park and MOOre's Vacancy
Joseph w. Gillespie TO William ]. Holt
man, part lot s, block 10, lie DToit Park.
and part lot u MOore's Vacancy. SO
Sherwood Addition TO BrOOklapd-
Ernest F. Niemeyer ct ux to Dora b.
Mitchell, lot Is, block !, So James L.
Sherwood ct uN. 10 same, lot L. block
1, $40
Widows Mite-Laura NJ. DoolittIe TO
Edgar 5. Kennedy and Harry l. Rust.
west half lot g. S4,125.
Barry Farm-H. L DenCon ct al
trustees, to Mary 2. Mynsbridge, part
lot (. section 1. 500
Columbia HeigntS-William W. Riley
ct ux. TO Claude Is. Coollsey. lot So,
square zS41. SO.
Z street northwest. between Twenty
second and Twenty-Ihird streets-Adam
J. Dickhaut TO Lille Cohen, part origf-
nal lot l, square SO. So
1928 T street northwest-Laura
Roche ct viz. Mylon. 10 William II. c.
Brown, lot ST. square % SO.
LeDTOit PGrk-AIIriam Morgan ct al
70 Rebecca j. Cole, lots - and IS, block
s. $40
Thirty-ffth street and Volta place
rthwest-Alexander c. Bell ct ux to
American Security and rrust Company,
trustees for the American Association
10 Promote the Teaching of Speech TO
the Deaf lot 1856 anG north half lot l35,
square 1888. $40.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Jo-
ssph s. Williams, jr. 10 Francis 3.
B!undon, lot 20, block 20, $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race-Three-year-o six fur
longs. Black Flag, los; Disaster, 107;
BeldeIno, 10; TitmOuse, los; Grumbling
Soph, 105; Bedrice, 100; Old Colony, los;
Prince of Orange, 1O7; Revenue. 105; FL
dorado, ITO.
selling; one mile. Betsy Binford. 81: Ra.
cine II. Ill; Jupiter. los; Princess Royal.
lO1: Holloway, 105; Chippewa, III:
Warning, Ill; sally K, IS; sCobmosa,
JOG; 'Allonby, 30: Water Dog, los; "Lucy
Marie, So; The Cricket, 112; Delphie, 10.
Third Neutrality-suspicious.; six fur
longs. Nellie Racine, los; Page, 107; Mo
less, los; June Time, 100; Golden Wave,
los; Mary Gusts. los: st. Jeanne, los !;
Little Boot. 1O5i Sandy Creeker, I07.
Fourth steeplechase; four-year
Olds and upward: selling: about Two
miles. Flying Virginian, 143; Croxton,
143; Captain HAYES, 143; Bill Cozier, I36;
Harry Baylor, 14S; Amanda H, 100; Cal
oratchie. 49, LysiStrata, 1876; Frank
Somers, 143.
Fifth race-Two-year. olds: four and
one-half furlongs; Artist Model. I07:
Jack Wood, ITO; Bnhl, 10; servile, I07;
i05: Music Master. I05; Maid of Ca lirf1
102; Beardall, 102; Bob Callahan, jr
10; Lawless, 10.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs ST. Joseph.
lUf. BulWark, I0fs -AZei1na. 100. Warn
ing. 10; East End, 10: sNibFick. 1os:
"Anna Smith. 100; ParkviIle, 10; Akbar'
10.
Seventh race-FOur-y ear-olds and IN
ward; selling; six furlongs. Venus. I05.
paul Clifford 102: Edgely. 107; mark
Anthony II, 102; Ran After, 107; sVip-
crime. 100; VeTnes. 107; In Line. I05:
Billy Handsei, 107.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
WEST GUN CARRIAGE SHOP
WINS NAVY YARD REMNANT
Bowling League Closes Its First Season-Talbert, OF
Champions Rolls Highest Individual Average, With
His Team Mate, Nussear, Second.

The West Gun Carriage Shop won
the championship Of the Navy Yard
Bowling League. which closed its first
season a few days ago.
The winners had a comfortable lead
over the Erecting Shop. which. in turn,
was as easily second. The other teams
were closely punched. The Miscellaneous
Shop had a lead Of only two games
over the Secondary Mount Shop, and
the next two teams, Gun Shop and
Foundry, were tied, with thirty-nine
games won and forty-two lost. The
other quints followed IN the order
named: Breech Shop. Sight Shop. East
Gun Carriage Shop. and Tool Shop.
Telbert, Of the West Gun Carriage
Shop, rolled the best average for the
season, with us, with his teammate,
Nussear, next best, with an average OF
l7s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
THEATRICAL MANS BODY
FOUND IN NEW YORK BAY

NEW YORK. April 22-The body of
Peter J. Kennedy, a well-known theat-
rical manager, who disappeared in De-
cember last, has been found in the
water of South Brooklyn Mrs. Ken
nedy made the identification.
Mr.. Kennedy disappeared December
% last His hat and overcoat were
found on a ferry boat which landed at
Thirty-ninth street, South BROOKLYN.
from the Battery, Manhattan. TIE
same night Mrs. Kennedy received a
special delivery letter from her hus-
oand, in which be stated he was about
to drown himself
Mr.. Kennedy was one of the best
known os SEeatricaI men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, Va Anil 2.

The funeral OF the Hon. George L.
Simpson, ex-mayor of Alexandria, will
be held from his home in North Co
lumbus street tomorrow morning at 1920
o'clock
The funeral will be attended by the
members Of the city council, the city
officials, the board of police commits
sioners and Alva Aerie. Fraternal Order
of Eagles, and Oriental Lodge, Knights
of Pythias.
The paubearers will be W. H
Sweeney. J. R. n. Curtain, S. /. Monroe
z. A. German. E. F. Price, Hubert
Snowden, Thomas a. Fisher. and John
P. Robinson. The Rev. c. D. Bulla, Of
The Methodist Episcopal Church South,
will conduct the funeral services.
The funeral of George Schaffer. the
messenger of the board Of aldermen
was held from Demaine's undertaking
rooms at 10 o'clock this morning. The
funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. P. P. Phillips, of ST Paurs Protes-
tant Episcopal Church.
The funeral of Mrs. Caroline p.
Bryan viii be held from her home in
Prince street this afternoon at O'clock.
The Rev. Edgar Carpenter. of Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church. will con-
duct the funeral services and the inter
ment viii be made in St. PauTs Gene
terry.
The annual report of the Second Pres
byterian Church for the year ending
March 81 last, has just been published
1t shows that there are 356 members of
the church and ISL pupils in the Sunday
School.
At a special session Of the police
court this morning John Travers, Tony
Trigger, and Luther Sutherland were
tried on a charge of assault on J. Byron
Hopkins, cOlOred. The assault occurred
early in March, but Hopkins was only
able 70 appear today. Trigger was
fined so by Justice Cation. and the
other two men were dismissed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
appeal 10 president
For BUrge Fails

President Roosevelt this after
noon refused the appeal for Glenn
ency of James A. O'Shea and
William w. Bride, counsel for
William Burge, under sentence to
be hanged tomorrow at noon.
The application for clemency in
behalf of Burge was forwarded
TO the Department of Justice last
week. 1t was referred by the
Attorney General to District At
torney Baker, who reported adj
versely upon it. The final appeal
was made to the President this
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Omce
q Superintendent United States Capitol
Building and Grounds, Washington. T.. c.
April H. 1sO7--Sealed proposals IN duplicate
VIII be received and publicly opened at the
above once On WEDNESDAY, MAY STH
struCti0n Of two go sI.bWays 10 connect the
Capitol Building with the Senate ana House
Office Buildings The work viii include eX-
Cavation. snoring and subway construction
Plans and specifications viii be issued TO re-
spousibie intending bidders upon the receipt
OF q certified check for $500 as a guarantee
for the return Of the plans and specifications.
Proposals received viii be for the entire
work. and 7plI be made upon bidding forms
attached 70 the specifications. The right IS
reserved to reject any or ali bids. and TO
waive technicalities and inf0rmalities. Ell
LOTT WOODS. Superintendent I. s. Cap
itol Building and Grounds. Approved.
JAMES RUDOLPH GARFIELD. Secretary
apl5. n. 2 q. 2emv4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
NEW D. A. R. BOARD
LISTENS TO REPORTS

The first meeting Of the new national
board of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution was held today in the
headquarters Of the society. Mrs. Don
aid Mclean presided, and, in addition
to the board, there were several State
regents present
Although only routine business was
disposed of, there were many interesting
reports from various States relative TO
the Work that has been done during the
past year and which was not reported
In full to the recent congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
BOYS START TOUR;
STOPPED AT BALTIMORE

Three runaway Washington boys, who
started out to tour the country on bi-
cycles, had their plans upset when they
were arrested IN Baltimore, charged
with being fugitives from their parents.
They are Daniel MahOney, OF 124s Bla-
densburg road; Clarence Warden, of 30e
Eleventh street southeast. and James
Fowler, Of 90z Florida avenue north
east ranging in age from thirteen To
fifteen years.
The boys promised TO return to their
homes and started for Washington on
their wheels this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS
NEVER A REGULAR

PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-Capt. Will
liam Plumb Williams, wanted for pro-
noting a dozen remarkable bubble fnan-
cial schemes in New York and Wash
ingtOn, is thought TO be the man who
borrowed hundreds of dollars from mem
bers of the exclusive Philadelphia Club
q fortnight ago.
Club members today were in confer
ence with detectives who came over
from New York to hunt for Williams.
Capt William Plumb Williams, the
fTenzied financier, who is wanted in
New York, for promoting various fraud
Ulent schemes, was not a West Pointer
and was never in the regular army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
D. A. R. MEMBERS TO ATTEND
OPENING AT JAMESTOWN

Mrs. Mclean. president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
and a party of the officers end members
of that organization. will accompany
the Government officials and the Diplo-
matte Corps TO Norfolk, Thursday. for
the opening of the jamestown EXPOSE
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
MAROONS OYERNHELN
BOSTON HOUSE TEAM

The Maroons defeated a team from
the Boston House at Fifteenth and H
streets northest yesterday afternoon by
Is TO S.
The features were the heavy batting
OF the winners and a sensational stop by
Hessler. For games with the NIaroons
address Edward Dore, 1851 Gales street
northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
BURKHARDT NAMED
TO SUCCEED SANDERS

DR.. H J. Burkhardt. formerly mayor
of Batavia, n. Y, will, it is said semi
officially at the Treasury Department.
be appointed internal revenue collector
for the Rochester district. 10 succeed
Archie L. Sanders. removed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
LOCAL MENTION.
It's a Useless Waste Of Time

To bake at home when bread Of equal
purity and deliciousness can be had by
merely specifying Schneider's Malt"
Bread Demand the best At grocers'.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
Your Quest for Pure Food

should lead you to have Holmes genuine
homemade MIX Bread delivered fresh
and clean from oven 10 table every day.
II is the purest, most delicious and most
nutritious bread that the right use Of the
best materials VIII yield. Only sc loaf.
Delicious homemade Pies. 20c Holmes
Bakery, 1st x = SITS. Phones =. 1910 < If4I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
-. Cans COINED Be- Worth

I2c for &C.; Sc cans Potted Meat. PIC; I5c
cans Monk Salmon. &c; 15c cans Race
land Salmon, &c; 1Sc cans Beauty Brand
Salmon. lie j. 7. d. PyIes' New Method
Stores, 40 4th Sc; ga l1th Sc. 6 Harri-
son. Ana: II eth ne Cd and Md. ave.
ne; 4th and II ne. PA II NV: 1875 NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22

OFFICE. Commissioners. District Of Colum-
bia. Washington. April Z. I9J7.-SEALED
PROPOSALS VIII be received at this office IN
I'll j O'CLOCK NOON. MONDAY. MAY e.
1907 for constructing sewer IN the District OF
Columbia. Forms, specifications. and neCes-
sary information may be obtained al ROOM
-, District Building, Washington. D. c.
HENRY 3. F MCFARLAND HENRY L
WEST, JOHN RIDDLE. Commissioners. j.
C. aplS-6t-exSu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
WASHINGTON PRICES

Following are the sales and quota
tons Of tOdays market:
Washington Railway and Electric 1
per cent. S. 0G0NSO, 81 OO0q795z. SIU0l6
!s5s. $1,000 l91z. Sl.000079z. S1,000Q79ss.
$lO00a79ss. S1.UO0199s
Washington Railway and Electric
common 50d39ih
Washington Gas. 25a59ss buyer go.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephor o,
1244S, 25Gg4S
MergenJhaler, 562I5
LanstOn, 1oQll215.
Traders National Bank 10dI4O
After Call-Chesepeake and Potomac
Telephone SIS. S1.OOOd1Oflt
Washington Gas As. 81. O00aI0SIk
Washington Gas certificates. SSOT1O9
S5}NlUl, Sl2G01069l. SS0G1G53t
Washington Railway and Electric IS.
s., 0O0a792s
Washington Gas, 5Oa59. 5Oa59la Cbuy-
ers).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
GEORGETOWN NEWS

At a business meeting Of the congre-
cation Of the West Street Presbyterian
Church trustees to serve for one year
were elected as follows: S Thomas
Brown, ". W. Winship, Henry p Gil
bert L. w. Denham. W. D. Brace,
William NJ DouEal. w Claude Barrett,
Levin s. Frey. and Richard P. Waddey.
The police census of Georgetown is
now nearing completion and the figures
Will be given out in a few days.
4 banquet in celebration Of the 11Sth
anniversary OF Potomac Lodge, No. 3,
of Georgetown, viii be held this even
ing at Masonic Hail, Wisconsin avenue
northwest. Judge John A. Lacey viii
be POSTMASTER.
Georgetown AIasons attended the
Dumbarton Avenue NJ. +. Church last
night TO hear the Rev. George w. King
pastor of the church and chaplain of
Potomac Lodge, preach on Christian
Fraternity
Miss Sue Vaughn and Miss Kathryn
Nciss, Of Baltimore, who have been Wis
fling the Misses GOssage, of 1921 Thirty
third street northwest, have returned
home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
GEORGETOWN PREP. TEAM
DEFEATS ALL-COLLEGE

Georgetown Props. defeated the All
College nine yesterday on Georgetown
field by Il TO u.
The s~cra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22
Proposals.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. BUREAU Of
ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. washington
d. G, April =, lsll.-Sealed proposals win be
received at this office until . p. m. Sfondav
Nay 70, 1907. for washing wetting cloths
for purchase Of pulp produced from the mac
Grafton or securities. etc and for purChase
Of waste paper and other refuse materials
during fiscal year beginning July J. 1901
Blank forms and other information viii be
furnished intending bidders on application 70
THOS. J. SULLIVAN. Director Of Bureau
app. <. my6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-22

Georgetown Preps-----. o 0 3 I ia
Earned runs-Preps. 4; College. g. First
base by errors-Preps, = College. s. Left on
bases-f,reps, 3; College. g. First base on
halls-On CorcOran, 1; OConnor, l. Innings
pitched-3y Diamond. 2: O'Connor. s: Corcor-
an, s. Hits made-Oh Diamond, 5; or O'Con-
nor. = on COrCOran. "A. Struck Out-By Dia-
mond, 3; by O'Connor, 4: by Corcorau =
Iw0-base hit-Pallen. Sacrifice hIts-CarIin
Moran, Fury, O'COnnor. Stolen bases-Carlln
Cohen, Corcoran, Miller 90, Cogan %. Passed
halls-Mullins !; Sitterding. Fury. Umpire
Mr. Montgomery Time Of Rame-1 hour and
minutes.