davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-08
BIG COP SPRINTS
LIKE ART DUFFY
And in a Marvellous Exhibition
of Speed Lands the
Fugitive Offender.
MAIN STREET is EXCITED
AND GAsPED IN AWE At THE WAY
voGELSONG MADE THE DUST
FLY IN HIS WILD CHASE AFTER
ONE ZABER.

The assertion, which has frequently
been made, that a fat man can't run
was thoroughly disproved by Patrol
man Henry Vogelsong this morning,
in a short. but very exciting race on
Main street after a prisoner, in which
race the big officer and Sim Zaber
were the only contestants.
Vogelsong was in police headquart-
ers when a woman entered and told
the policeman that Zaber. who was
wanted on charge of larceny, was
then standing on the corner of Fifth
and Main streets. Exit VOgelsong
But at the first appearance of the
blue coat and brass buttons Zaber
felt wings sprouting to his feet and
beat a farewell down Main street.
And then Vogelsong heightened out
and broke into a dead run.
The crowd stood back and gasped at
this marvellous exhibition Of speed.
Putting like a steam roller and all out
of breath, the big policeman caught up
with the fugitive just around the cor.
ner of North Sixth and Main streets.
The affair created intense excitement
for few minutes as Main street was
crowded at the time of the chase.
Zaber is alleged to have stolen two
suit cases from the interurban office
on South Eighth street, Sunday night.
He will be arraigned in the city court
tomorrow morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-08
KING IS IMPROVED
But There Are Grave Fears for
Life of the Ruler of
Sweden.
MONARCH is OPERATED ON

Stockholm, Feb. S.--The physicians
of King Oscar Gustave, who was oper
ated on for appendicitis at midnight
today declared that he was resting
easily. Grave fears for the monarchs
life are entertained. however, and the
royal family is at his bedside. 1t
was reported today that there We're
no indications of complications which
form the greatest danger and that the
attack was taken in time, it is believ-
ed, the most favorable factor in the
case. When the king was rushed from
the opera to the operating table, it
was asserted that a delay of a few
hours would have been fatal, immed-
lately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-08
AYERS TRESPASS|NC
And Three Men, Said to Be
Railroad Workers, Were
Arrested Today.
COMPLAINT By A FARMER

There are instances where persons
have been arrested for side-stepping
manual labor and charged with va
grancy, but to be pinched for working
is just about the limit, thinks G. W.
Zea, j. W. Hill and John Bluebecker.
three men who were taken into custo-
dy this morning by Patrolman Vogel-
song. for trespassing on the property
leased by William Eggelhoff. a farm
er. residing west of the city. The
men claim that they are employed by
the Pennsylvania railroad company
and were engaged in erecting a fence
on land owned by the company when
arrested by the officer. They state
that they were ordered off the grounds
by Egglehoff The men declare that
Eggelhoff is laboring under the delu-
sion that his lease on the grounds is
still effective, not being aware of the
recent purchase of the land by the
railroad company from the farmer OF
whom Eggelhoff had been leasing the
farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-08
IN JACKSON ESTATE

Capt. Caleb B. Jackson, who died re-
Gently at his home, west of Centerville,
left personal estate of the probable
value of $1,000, according to the peti-
tion for administration filed with the
county clerk today. Letters testa-
mentary were given the two sons. Fla
vius ]. Jackson and Thomas E. Jack
son, who gave bond in the sum of $4,-
COO Mr.. Jackson possessed real es-
tate in addition to his personal proper
ty. The provisions of his will have
not been made public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-08
STATE IS INVADED
BY Cincinnati Sports and Our
Sacred Soil Is Used for
Gambling.
GOVERNOR ON THE TRAIL

(American News Service)
Indianapolis, Feb. S.-News has
reached the executive headquarters
that Cincinnati sports are utilizing In
diana soil for gambling purposes and
the governors officials are hot on the
trail. At Mission or Hanover, or
somewhere down in that neck of the
woods, the Big Four railroad is run
ming special sport" trains and the gov
ernor intends digging into the matter
and discover what gambling schemes
are being carried out. Definite infOr-
nation is not ripe for publication, but
the governor is determined that Indi-
ana shall not be wide open" state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-08
SUIT IS WITHDRAWN
And the Man Who Fought for
British Peerage Gives
Up Fortune.
WAS ANGERED OVER DELAY
(American News Sersice)

KaIIel ICdH -Ne~s sstfsICeJ
London, Feb. S.-Henry Sackville
West, who claimed the Sackville peer
age. alleging himself to be the legiti-
mate son OF the late Lord Sackyi.lc.
today withdrew his suit which had
for its stake a name, a fortune and
historic knole Park. He took this
step, in a letter to the Judge before
whom the case was being heard, be-
cause he was refused delay which
he asked, that he might secure import
ant evidence from Spain. A week ago
his counsel withdrew, with his permis-
sion. because postponement was not
granted. West claimed that Lord Sack
vile married his mother. Pepita, a
Spanish dancer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-08
FOR ADMINISTRATION.

Richard Shute has filed petition for
administration OF the estate of Sam
uel E. Shute, who died in Cricago,
January 25. The probable personal
property value of the decedent is Civ
en- at $50. However, il is understood
that he possessed real estate Of con-
siderable value,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-08
A MAGNETIC NEGRO
{American News Service)

Washington, Feb. s.-Despite the
fact that Bishop" Jonas Samuel Stur-
divant, the negro who exerts such a
strong influence over four white wo-
men, that they have followed him
from city 10 city. is now in prison in
Baltimore on a charge of assaultins
the women who Were found living here
in the house with the Bishop. they
refuse TO be shaken in their belief in
MIN and his teachings. They are
without funds to buy food or to leave
here. The only one in the party who
speaks English fluently. is AIDA Cod
dington- She says she was born in
New England. and that her father was
u Methodist minister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-08
A FIERCE RACE WAR.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. S.-Three
negroes were killed in a pitched bat
tie. between hundred negroes and
two hundred whites at Hales Bar
where the government is building a
big dam. VIM. F1aherty. one of the
contractors had appointed three negro
bosses and had put white men under
their orders. Trouble last night was
the result. The police reserves from
here restored order
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-08
A CHICAGO SUBWAY

tAmerican News S-ryiceD
Chicago. Feb. S.-Mayor Busse has
appointed Byron Arnold subway en-
gineer for Chicago.
Mr.. Arnold, it is said. will be COM
missioned Immediately to draw up a
set of plans for a subway for the city
which will cost in the neighborhood os
$lpHn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-08
PLUM FOR HOOSIER.

(American News Service)
Washington, Feb. s.-President Taft
has nominated Newton w Gilbert of
Fort Wayne to be vice-governor of
the Philippines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-08
TWO NEGROES HUNG
Are Executed in Missouri To-
day for Mistreating
a Woman.
A TENNESSEE RACE FEUD
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Kansas City, Feb. S.-John Williams
and George Reynolds. negroes were
hanged this morning for inhumanly
treatment to a woman in a vacant
house last December
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-08
THE WEATHER.

STATE AND LocAL-Rain Or snow
tonight; colder Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-08

(American News Service)
Boston. Feb. S.-When the Cunar-
derIyernia sailed today she took as
saloon passengers John l.. Sullivan,
world famed pugilist and his bride of
a few hours who was Miss Katherine
Harkins of Sharon and a schoolday
sweetheart of the former champion.
They We're married last night, the
plans Tor the wedding we're given but
little publicity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14

The Pittsburg Festival Orchestra. as
sisted by some OF the best known artists
of the country. VIII De heard in Wash
ington on Sunday evening. April y. az
SIS o'clock. at the New National Theate-.
Those who viii appear with the orches-
IRA as soloists are Nine Jeanne Jome.a.
prima donna soprano. formerly Of the
Metropolitan and Manhattan opera houses;
Nine Alice Nerritt-CocErau. soprano;
Miss Lila Smelling. conuaIto, Of the
Metropolitan opera Company; DR.. Law
son. tenor, who is already well known %
Washington musical people; and IIr.
Frank Croxton. the popular New York
oratorio hassO.
The Pittsburg Festival Orchestra. under
the direction Of Carl Be-nthaler. IS known
20 music lovers throughout the United
States and Canada. This orchestra. for
its spring tour OF April and May. includes
forty musicians. selected from the Pitts
burg symphony Orchestra, OF which Dr.
Emil Paur is the conductor. and AIr.
Beruthaler the associate conductor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
View NationnI-BiIIie BurLe

Miss Billie Burke is announced 10 ap-
pear at the National Theater the week
beginning Monda% evening. April Is. in
Mrs. Dot" the fascinating comedy by
W. Somerset Vaughan. in which she
recently closed a three months engage
ment al the Lyceum Theater. New York.
Miss Burke is a Washington girl. and
local theatergoers are particularly proud
Of her on that account.
In Mrs. Dot she has the role Of A
pretty young widow who wants 10 get
married again. How she captures the
man she loveS-that IS what the dram
atist has undertaken 10 show. and it
would not be fair 20 tell too much about
il beforehand. The title role fits Miss
Burke admirably, and she Is splendidly
supported by a particularly fine company.
which includes Julian LEstrange, Fred
Kerr, Basil Hallam. Kate Meek, Annie
Esmond, and Ann Meredith
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
New I.Vceuu.

A coming attraction al the LvCeum
Theater will be Niner-Marion JarGin De
Paris Girls. in an entertainment which
for novelty and variety IS said TO have
no superior. The company is a large one.
consisting OF some fifty wel!-known per
formers. including a company OF thirty
winsome and vivacious girls. In conjunc-
tioa with the above company. the man
agcmeut has arranged to give the original
and first time shown moving pictures
OF Roosevelt in Africa. Every moment
that they are on the screen something
new is being unfolded 20 the Spectator.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
GAS QUESTIONS BEFORE THE HOUSE COMMITTEE

Mr.. Whitwell-I take that answer back
about those dividends. Just one moment:
l was looking in the wrong column In
1900 we paid Il per cent.
Mr.. Coudrey-Fifteen per cent?
Mr.. Whitwell-Yes, sir.
Mr. Coudrey-What did you pay in 1901?
Mr.. Whitwell-Ten per cent
Mr. Coudrey-4In 1902?
Mr.. Whitwell-We paid i per cent.
The Chairman-Haye we not been over
those figures once?
Mr. Coudrey-Not this. What did YOU
pay in 1903?
Mr. Whitwell-We paid 10 per cent
Mr. Coudrey-In 1904?
Mr. WhitweIl-I have not this figured
out here. / will have to make deductions.
II was the same
Mr. Coudrey-lgO5?
Mr.. Whitwell-Ten per cent.
Mr. COudrey-l9o5?
Mr. Whitwell-Ten per cent.
Mr.. Coudrey-1eG72
Mr.. WhitweiL-The same.
Mr. COudrey-IgO82
Mr.. WhitweM-The same.
Mr. Coudrey-l9l9?
Mr.. Whitwell-I haven't # here. sir.
left the Office before 1 reached that
Mr.. Coudrey-Before 1909?
Mr.. WhitWell-Yes, sir: ] had not time
to prepare that before ! left tonight
Mr.. Coudrey-You do not remember what
dividends you paid last Year,
Mr. Whitwell-Yes. sir; we paid a regu-
! lar dividend Of 10 per cent and an extra
dividend OF 10 per cent; % per cent alto
gether on the capital stock
/ Mr. Coudrey-That $4,000 dividend that
was spoken az a little while ago. what
I year was that declared in?
! Mr. Whitwell-I do not know Of any
! $4,000 dividend al all. sir.
! Mr.. GoldsbOrough-That was the extra
! dividend this year that you were speak
ing about
Mr. Whitwell-I know Of one Of SEQ 90
in 1893. We paid % per cent. / imagine
that includes the extra one.
! Mr.. Coudrey-Have YOU paid any divi-
dends so far this season?
Mr.. WhitweI-Yes, sir. One in Feb
ruar.
Nj. Coudrey-What was it?
Mr.. WhitweIl-Two and one-half per
cent
Mr.. Coudrey-Now take Tor instance
the year 1875; you made 3 Your divi-
dend was 10. In other words. you put
Is per cent back into your business. DID
that go into betterments2
Mr.. WhitweIi-No. We had 10 pay
fixed charges besides that In 1906 IN,
figure YOU have there is on the basi,
Of the earnings Of the capital stock. bu
I'm addition 10 that We had 10 pay IN,
interest on our other securities. Is tina
/ the percentage Of returns on our SO
curiues in 1906 you were speaking Of?
Mr.. CoUdrey-Yes. sir.
Mr.. Whitwer-In 1906 the percentage o
, return on our securities issued was lis
per cent.
Mr.. Coudrey-You paid 20 per cent f.
ten years. You have declared dividend
at the rate OF = per cent.
Mr. GoldsboroUgh-Les than pc
s cent however. upon the investment-th
E value OF the property as an entirety
p Advt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
The Gnretr-nni.r Hnrcnurt.

Daisy HarcoUrt. the well-known music
hall singer. will be the bright particular
star Of the sam Scribner Show, al the
Gayety Theater next week. She has
collection Of new SONGS which she pre-
sents in elaborate and appropriate char
acter costumes OF Miss HarcoUrt's work
an English newspaper has 10 say; A
dainty feminine feature Of the Empire
bill this week is Daisy HarCourt Hers Is
an artistic effort. entirely original, YER
satIe and vivacioUs. She captures her
audience as soon as she appears on the
stage"
Sam Scribner. comedian. and a host OF
other talented dancers, singers. and spe-
cialists. contribute 10 the brightness Of
the show which is one Of the treats q the
season at the popular Ninth street play
house.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
DAYS"

Stair and Havlin viii present Gus Ed
wards school Days" AT the Academy
next week. school DAYS" IS brimful OF
genuine ne1ness. a quality hard 70 find
these days in musical comedy
There are more than twenty new song
hits in school Days" and plenty Of
catchy incidental music There is also
good fun. and a large chorus OF delight
ful youngsters.
Among the popular songs 20 be heard
here will be "You''e Just the Boy FOR
Me" The Calendar Of Love" Little
Title Tatue." When I'm an American
citizen. Get on the Nerry-go-rouzd.' 90
and school DAYS" and the new songs
include Lady Love" school Mites"
Squeeze Ne Tight Little Snowflake
and My Ju-Ju Babe"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14

will state that l had stomach trouble of
some kind: l swelled; my breath was short;
had palptation of the heart; had energy,
and | dizzy. ] took one bottle Of Syrup
Pepsin and now my bloat IS all gone; I have no
more heart trouble; feel good in every way.
had tried everything I could hear OF and moth
Ing did any good until commenced the use
of DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup PeDsin. 1 very
thankful to you for such q medicine. which 1
can heartily indorsc and recommend to all who
are suffering from stomach troubles.-J, i,
DANIELS, Saron, Tex.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The COIum bia-"The Lady from
Jacks"

Jacl@S-
II seems TO be the fashion for the legit-
innate 70 recruit from the ranks Of vauda-
VILE. and the present season shows more
instances Of il than any previous one.
When Thomas ". Ryley was casting
about for players for his The Lady from
Jacks" which opens in the Columbia
Theater April 1s, he came TO the con-
clusion that he must secure Montgomery
and Moore az any cost. Mr.. Ryley is
not accustomed 10 beng baked in any
thing he undertakes, and he obtained
their services.
There are few better known names in
vaudeville. and none better liked. These
two could carry a show without book.
for they are a show in themselves. as
any one who has seen them can testify.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
BeIascO-Marie DressIer in 'TIIlie's
Nightmare.~

The biggest and probably the most I'm
portant production Of the season Will be
seen at the Belasco Theater next week.
when Marie DRESSER will appear in Til
lies Nightmare a musical comedy.
which had its premiere recently in Chi
cago. This announcement should prove
most welcome to playgoers of this city.
as it shows that the Messrs. Shubert are
keeping faith with the public IN pro-
viding only the highest class attractions
for the BelascO Theater.
The book of Titles Nightmare" Is
by Edgar Smith. while The music is fur
nished by the well-known composer, A.
Baldwin Sloane.
There are 10 people in the company.
and in the cast supporting Miss DRESSER
are such well-known names as j. Clar-
ence Harvey. BurreH Barbaretto, Horace
Newman. George German. John T. Cor
man, Bernard Lyons, May Montford,
Marie Fanchionetu, and others.
There is said to be an unusually large
number OF pretty girls IN the chorus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
Health inspectors visit saloons.

For the purpose Of learning whether the
sanitary regulations are observed IN
spectors Of the Health Department are
visiting saloons. Proprietors Of two sa-
looms were fined yesterday in Police Court
for failure TO observe the law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14

Martin T. Maloney yesterday instituted
proceedings against Annie Maloney for
absolute divorce. alleging inidelity. They
were married in Baltimore December =
1895. and there were six children, al OF
whom died.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
This Laxative for Children Free.

This baby
Is my grand
s on. II 8
name Is Me-
Kinley Dix
on and 7
have witt
n e S s s to
prove that
Syrup Pep
sin has made
this DO y
what he is
in h ca b.
After he be-
gan using
Syrup Pep
sin he gain
ed from ! to
21A pounds
a week. His
weight Was
"a pounds at
four months
OF a 6 e; he
had no tTOu-
BILE In cut
ting teeth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
Dr.. CaIdweII's Syrup Pepsin

and druggists have sold for for quarter of century
Mothers giving to their children to-day who given
by their parents when they children and the grand
parents still using it. There better laxative obtain
able for children women and old folks for these especially
need gentle though the less effective remedy It is
guaranteed for constipation liver trouble sick headache
heartburn stomach &C. Given the child before retir
ing in the morning arising, will be relieved few
hours and brief of directed will prevent recurrence
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14

on the trOuble. TO prove my clalTns, I VIII
send free sample bottle to any one on
receipt of name and address Then, if con-
WINGED, buy it, as others do, of your drug
gists, at fifty cents and one dollarsa bottle.
Read what users say.
DIR. CALDWELL. PERSONALLY WILL BE
PLEASED TO GIVE YOU Az MEDICAL AD-
VICE YOU MAY DESIRE Fort YOURSELF OR
FAMILY PERTAINING TO THE STOMACH,
LIVER. OR BOWELS. ABSOLUTELY FREE OF
;HARGE. EXPLAIN YOUR CASE IN 4 LET
TER AND HE WILL. REPLY To YOU IN DE
FAIL. FOR THE FREE SAMPLE SIMPLY SEND
JOUR- NAME AND ADDRESS ON A POSTAL
lard Or OTHERWISE FOR EITHER RE-
QUEST 'rEE DOCTORS ADDRESS Is DIR. w.
B. CALDWELL r.. S2S, CALDWELL ELDG.,
MONTICELLO, ILL.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14

have preached mothers for years be careful what
they give their children for bowel trouble Not everything
IS fit for the delicate organs of child Catharc pills
strong, when crushed broken in half and salts and
pugatves both too strong and badtasng Then what
is the remedy? 1t should be liquid in which the dis
gused make paaabe and it be mild and not
erine The remedy that fills these requirements is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
Chase,s-NoveI Vaudeville Acts.

Chase's next week will offer George
Ausers London giant and lnputian
comedians in q tabloid version OF the
famous old Drury Lane Theater annual
boxing day holiday fantasy. Jack the
Giant Killer" Mr.. Anger is the tallest
actor and Ernest RomneU is the smallest
comedian in the world. and other merry
mites. aided by still other weH-knuwn
English players of ordinary stature COM
plete the most unique company in exist
ence. The added attraction is Haines and
VidoCq, the most popular OF al the black
face partnerships in the preparation OF
parodies and peculiarities. The" Quartet
Johnny Stanley and Elida Norris, Hilda
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
PROPOSALS.

POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON.
ID. g.. March 3 l9i0.-Sealed proposals viii %
received az the oice 0f the Chief Clk u this de-
rartmeut until the 9TH DAY OF MAY leic al 2
O'Clock D. m. az which time and place they VIII
be opened IN the presence a the bidders or their
authorized agents attorneys. for the purchase 4
waste materials from the department. including
waste paper: old canvas with metal parts attached
old leather with metal parts attached, and canvas
and leather. with metal parts attached canvas cut
tings and lacng ourd free from metal parts. Irass
dnlugs, punching pins. lock parts. bronze drl-
lngs. lock parts. DC; iron and steel; steel strIs
from which lock parts. &c, have been punched; "a
scales. brass. and iron. from the Annex Building
during the fiscal year ending June 90. 1911 BlankB
for proposals, with Specifications and Instruction.
viii he furnished uuon application 10 the Chief
Clerk and Superintendent Of Buildings. P0s'-ofcs
Department. Washington. ID. e. I. II. HITCH
COCK. Postmaster General. ap7HA
POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON
ID. G.. March 3 l9lO-sealed proposals viii be r.
ce1cd az the Office - The Chief Clerk Il this De-
plr;meEt until the 9Th DAY OF MAY. 1910 a.
O'Clock %. m- az which time and Iiace they VIII
b. orened IN the presence Of the bidders or thp.-
aiu0rzed agents " attorneys. for tie Perform
anee = the following Services rs they may D.
VqJired during The fiscal year ending june 80 1911:
Washing and ironing towels. shoeing horys. remor-
ing debris and ashes recdung chairs. cleaning car
jets clearing winding. and rerailing the clocks
0i the Fost-orice Department. including The tower
'4NfA NldIhn l'f tsuffall- WIN sfelllctfiora ard
instructions. NiI BE furnished upon Application 20
the Ctlef Clerk. P0si-0fice Department Washing
ton. ID. C. +. II. HITCHCOCK, Postrzs~,er Cen
era. ss11f2
SEALED PROPOSALS. Is TEIPLICATE. WILL
De received az t5e office uf the Chief clerk De-
parmeut RI Commerce and LABOR. until p n
MONDAY. April .. 1910. and then opened for haul
Ing ashes. washing towels. ard purchase of vas e
paper during tie fiscal year ending June - 1911.
Blanks for proposals. with Specifications VIII he
furnished application % the Chief Clerk Depart
meet # Commerce. I'D LagoT Washington. u G.
sIalLG9
UNITED STATES ENGINEER'S OFFICE. %
Seventeenth street northwest. Washington. D.. g.
April s. $40 sealed proposals Tor renting for crt-
walton the reclaimed area ~ Anac1stia Flats viii h.
received here until y O'Clock uu0n APRIL IS. 1910
and then publicly opened Information on Application.
WARREN T. HANNJM Captain Engineers
apIeSill3.H
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14

Thomas and Lou Hall. in The SUbsti-
tute.' Herr J. Rubens and the vitagraph
viii round out the exceptional bill