davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

daughter to society at a large tea on
Thanksgiving Day. Miss Oracle and her
parents spent the summer in the Berk-
shires.
Maj Sanford H. wadhams, U. S. A,
and Mrs. Wadhams are the guests of
Capt. and Mrs. William G. Fay, who
have taken an apartment in the Dresden
for the winter.
The charge d'affaires of Panama, Senior
Juan Brin, will entertain at dinner No
vember in the banquet hall of the Pan
American Union Building. This dinner
will be celebration o. the eighth ami
versary of the independence of Panama
The wedding of Miss Winona Derby,
daughter of Mr. Richard Derby, who has
spent the last number of seasons in
Washington. and Lieut.. Henry Burgin.
u. S. A., will take place in st. Luke's
Episcopal Church, San Francisco, No
Vember :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond Stephen, of Chi
cago, will be the guests this week of Mr..
and Mrs. Jefferson Taylor. 1876 Jefferson
place.
leased their house, 2127 California avenue,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hale for the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Shuey will spend
the winter in Europe.
The marriage has been announced or
Miss Harriet NJ. Grant, daughter Of the
late John B. Grant. Of Schoharie, n. Y,
and Mr.. Chester Arthur Shannon. The
wedding took place in the home OF the
bride in SchOharie last Wednesday.
Mrs. John B. Fillebrown and Miss FL
len Fillebrown, who have been visiting
in Philadelphia. will return to their
home in Washington to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Reed are the guests
for number of weeks Of Commander
Richard c. Davenport, U. s. N, and
Mrs Davenport, who are at the Graf
ton.
The engagement of Miss Edith Gra-
ham Brown, daughter of Prof. Stimson
j. Brown, L. S. n. and Mrs. Brown,
Of Annapolis, and Mr.. Carl b. Mirrick,
of Washington, has been announced. The
wedding will take place this winter.
Nine Bossan de Garagnol as their
guest at their home, 1853 Fairmont street.
Nine de Garagnol was formerly Miss
Daisy Febiger. daughter of Admiral Fe-
bigger, whose home is in France.
The first Of a series of dances arranged
by the newly organized Southern Cotil-
lion Club. Of Prince George County, was
held in Masonic Hall. Hyattsville, Satur-
day evening. and was attended by large
gathering from Washington. Baltimore.
and the surrounding neighborhood. The
hall was dimly lighted with jack-o-lan-
terms and autumn leaves and fall flowers
bedecked the walls. During the evening
the lights were extingushed except those
at the foot of the stage, and the only
light guiding the couples was that from
the moon shining through the windows.
The chaperOns were Mesdames r. f.
White. w. D. Porter. NJ. f. Calf, r. C.
Whiting John G. Holden and A. H.
Wells.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

Two seal elephants, in all probability
the survivors Of an almost extinct race,
have arrived at the Zoo. and occupy a
compartment in the lion house built ex-
prcSsly for them. The par are not more
than a year old. and were captured by
employees Of the Bureau of Fisheries off
the coast of Guadalopa Island. near the
southern extremity OF Lower California.
The bureau presented them to the Zoo.
The species used to be common off the
Mexican coast, but as the MeXicans as
Certained that seal elephant oil was a
valuable commodity, the determination of
the species has progressed until in the
opinion of Supt Frank Baker they are
almost extinct.
biologists give little information of this
species of sea animal which has never
been found except in the waters ad-
iaCent to the west coast of Mexico, and
their existence there was not known by
any but the MexiCanS until within the
last few years. The pair are about six
feet in length, and resemble to some eX-
tent the common seal, found in pro-
fusion off Bering Strait. They will not
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

The first of the important fall weddings
took place yesterday, when Miss Fola
La Toilette, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. La Toilette, and Mr.. George Mid
dleton, the well-known playwright, of
New York, were married. The ceremony
took place at 1890 O'Clock at the home
of the brides parents, in Wyoming ave-
nue..
The bride wore a handsome travelling
suit of dark blue cloth with hat to
match. The couple was attended by Mr..
Paul Kester, the dramatist, and Miss
Mary La Toilette, a school girl sister.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
L. G. B. Pierce, pastor of All Souls
Church.
The wedding was a quiet one, and
there were no invitations and there will
be no announcement cards. After the
ceremony an informal wedding break
fast was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Middle
ton left Washington last evening for
their future home in New York City.
Ever since her debut in Washington a
number of years ago Miss La Toilette
has been one Of the most popular men,
bers of Washington society. and her alb
sences while on her theatrical tours was
greatly regretted by younger Washing
ton society. Miss La Toilette is one of
number of Washington society girls
who have left the social whirl to take
up a theatrical profession. From the
time she first made her debut on the
stage as a member of Ada Rehan's COM
pany, playing the Tanning of the -Shrew.'
Miss La Toilette has rapidly made her
way in the histrionic profession until
now she is regarded as one of the clever
est of the younger stars. She Is to play
the star role with Leo DietriChstein, in
the "ScareCrow." this winter. and In
four or five weeks resume her place in
company.
Mr. Middleton is a playwright of wide
reputation his most important work be-
ing the dramatizatiOn of the House of a
Thousand Candles" His book of plays,
entitled "Embers," is soon to be pub
lishcd.
The Italian Ambassador and Marchesa
Cusani Confalonieri. Donna Beatrice Con-
falonieri. and SignOr FerdinandO COnfal-
onieri have returned to the embassy in
New Hampshire avenue. The Ambassa-
dor and his family spent the summer in
Italy.
Miss Maitland Marshall. daughter of
Gen. and Mrs. William Marshall. who is
spending some time in Atlanta, Ga. was
the honor guest at dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Campbell Saturday
night. Judge Walter CoIquitt entertained
at dinner Of forty covers in honor of
Miss Marshall.
The marriage of Miss Louise Foraker,
daughter Of former Senator and Mrs.
Joseph Benson Foraker, and Mr.. Victor
n Cushman will take place at the home
of Miss FoTaker's parents. in Sixteenth
street, on November -, at noon. The cere-
mony will be attended by only few
friends and relatives Of the prospective
bride and bridegroom. After a brief trip
they will make their future home in
Washington.
Mr. William Hibbs is spending few
days at the Holland House. in New York
City.
The Thanksgiving debutantP of the
Washington season will he Miss Edith
Oracle. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Oracle. Mrs. Oracle will present her
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

Something new to the shopping world
something that represents months of en-
ergy and an outlay of thousands OF dol
lars-will be offered to Washingtonians
for their deEectation this morning when
the doors Of the Greater Palais Royal
are thrown open. The interior and eX-
terror OF one of the largest dry goods
emporiums in the South has been COM
pletely transformed, and patrons will be
surprised at the many wonderful changes
changes made especially for the shop
pers' convenience that have taken place.
Department by department, from the
basement TO the top floor, blazes with
mirrors and the latest and most expensive
store furniture has been installed in
place Of the modest fixtures of the past.
A new cash system of the latest device
reduces time in waiting for change and
checks; a plunger type of elevators, the
safest and most comfortable and rapid
to be had, has been installed; a meZza-
nine balcony that extends around the en-
tire building, and which will allow visi-
tors and purchasers an opportunity to
gaze upon the busy scene below with un-
obscured vision. has been erected. with
marble steps leading TO it; sprinkler fea
ture, for use in case OF fire, and electric
dumb walters, for use between the work
rooms and the various departments, are
few of the new features which have
been added to the interior.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

BY q. s. Soldiers Home Band, John
s. NJ. Zimmerman. director. at Soldiers
Home. at $50 p. m. Programme:
March. Banner Of Liberty. Zimmerman
Overture. ''Phedre'' ...........,.... Massenet
Suite Espagnole. la Foria'' '.......s.Lacome
(a) Los ToTro'' 1.-THE bulD
Cbl la Reja' tseFenadel.
tc) La Zarauela' tdancel.
Grand selection, ''L'Africain" .Meyerhser
Lullaby. ''slumber sweetly". ....... Beaumont
Excerpts from "a Prince of Tonight
...-.-......-..-........-.. ........-.... Howard
Finale, Baby Rose" .Christoe
(By request.l
The Star spangied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
.ADVENTISTS PLAN
TO SAVE WORKERS
Health Retreat on Canary
Isles for Missionaries.
ESCAPE WHITE MANS GRAVE

Action Taken by Fall Council of
General Conference Committee.
Union Mission Are FiIIed-Other
Appointments Made.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

Action was taken a yesterdays session
Of the fall council of the general con-
ference committee of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists in the study hall of the Foreign
Mission Seminary, at Takoma Park,
which will send a number Of men and
their families to the ends Of the earth.
Seventh-day Advenrists already have 400
men stationed in every country on the
globe, with the exception of Arabia. AS
sam. ROrneo, Cyprus, Eastern Sudan.
Eskimo Madagascar, New Britain, Siam,
and West Central Africa.
China Union Mission.
Th" most important position which the
council was required to fill was that of
the supcrintendency of the China Union
Mission. The former superintendent.
Elder w. A WestwOrth. of Atlanta. Ga.
recently returned to the United States.
being unable 10 stand the climate of
China 1t was voted to request Elder I.
II. Evans. vice president of the general
conference for the Asiatic division to
act as superintendent of China for the
coming year, spending half of his time
in that empire.
1t also was voted to send Mr.. c. n
Woodward. of Walla Walla, Wash, aud
itOr of the North Pacific Union Confer
ence, to fill the position of treasurer OF
the China Union Conference. He will
make his headquarters in Shanghai
The most interesting action of the Coun-
ell so far was that taken yesterday to
establish health retreat on the Canary
Islands. This was deemed necessary, in
order that the missionaries working on
the Gold Coast of Africa may go to this
institution on furlOugh to recuperate te
their health when the fearful climate
OF That territory has overcome them.
white Mans Grave"
The Gold Coast is called THE White
Mans Grave" and it is said that a white
man cannot live there longer than two
years. To overcome these difficulties this
health retreat is being established on the
Canary Islands. which are just off the
coast of Africa. Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Aldrich, of Rome, n. Y, trained nurses
were elected to take charge of this in
siitution, and will sail at once, 81 500 be-
ing appropriated for this purpose
Elder II. Meyer and wife, of Philadel-
Hhia, were selected to go to Rio de Ia
neiro, Brazil, to labor as evangelists
Elder F. l. Perry, former president of
the Manitoba Conference, and wife will
go to Uruguay, Mr.. Perry to take the
presidency of the Uruguay Conference,
with headquarters in Montevideo.
Hymen Calls Him Home.
The council has received a request from
Mr. H. A. Oberg, whom they sent some
years ago to act as treasurer of the
Korea Mission, that he be allowed to re-
turn to the United States to be married.
1t was voted to grant this request. and
an appropriation was made to cover the
expense involved in Mr.. ,Obergs return.
He will come to the United States in
January, and Immediately after the we'd
ding will take his bride back to Corea.
Elder NJ. H. Brown, of Greensboro, N.
c., was selected to take the treasurership
of the Oakwood Industrial School, an in
stitution for colored orphans, at Hunts
vile, Ala.
Last night the general conference COM
mittee went into executive session.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

rounding country to attend the dedica-
ton, the church served luncheon on tables
in the basement of the new structure
Several hundred persons broke their fast
Holy Redeemer Church is a pebble-dash
structure of attractive design. 1t occu-
pies one of the best sites in Kensington
and the building and 10; cost about $1,000
The architect, Henry Simpson, with B.
II. Warner and B. S. Saul, dined with
the cardinal as guests of Mr.. Dalton.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
WILL REST IN ARLINGTON.
Mrs. James j. Purcell Had Lived In
Capital Thirty-six Years.

The funeral of Mrs. James j. Pur-
cell, who died at the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Walter S. Hutchins, Friday,
will be held this afternoon from st. Mar
garet's Church. Interment will be in
Arlington National Cemetery
Mrs. Purcell had lived in Washington
since the death of her husband in 1915.
She had been i'll for less than two months.
Death resulted from Bright's disease.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
Rites for Prof. Grant.

Funeral services for Prof. Thomas j.
Grant, professor of mathematics In St.
Patrick's High School for the last four
years, will be held at st. Mary's Catho-
lie Church, Upper Marlboro, Nd, this
morning at 10 o'clock. Prof, Grant died
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

| daughter to society at a large tea on
Thanksgiving Day. Miss Oracle and her
parents spent the summer in the Berk-
ShireS.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
Hymen Calls Him Home.
Woodmen UnveiI Monument.

AS a memorial to John Wesley Moore,
Elm Camp, No. s, Woodmen of the
World, yesterday, afternoon unveiled a
monument in Glenwood Cemetery Capt.
John Mcconnell was master of ceremo-
nies, and the eulogy was delivered by
Sovereign Frank Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

or course the beauty spot Of the whole
establishment will be the millinery de-
partment on the second floor. The deco
ratiOns are superb, while handsome plate
glass mirrors are placed where the
dreams" on milady's fair head may be
seen at all angles
In the suit and dress department. on
| the second floor covering some 1900
feet of parquetry floor, and fitted with
tripliCate mirrors. the very top notch of
department store efficiency has been aC-
COmpliShed. Without doubt this is the
best attained of the whole vast estab-
lishment The great room is perfectly
lighted and ventilated, and patrons choos-
ing gowns may be sure they will not be
deceived as to shades or color, which Is
often the case IN badly illuminated quar-
ters. Adjoining is the corset and waist
department.
One vast floor is devoted entirely to
beds, rugs, curtains, draperies, and pic
lures, in fact, everything for every room
in the house may be found on the fourth
floor.
Taken as a whole, the new Palais Royal
has embodied in the entire establish
the field covered by this institution in
the Capitals commercial life.
A. Lisner, the proprietor, was born
October 5, 1852, in the little town of Men
igen, Germany. When a young man he
came to this country and secured a pos
ition with B. Altman & Co, of New
York, and by attention to work was soon
made buyer of the firm.
In 1877 he came to Washington and.
with his brother, George Lisner, started
the Palais Royal at the corner of
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue
At that time the center of business
was at Seventh street, and hundreds of
the friends of both the brothers pre-
dicted that their success would not be
much because they were so far from
the business district. But they pros
pered greatly.
Abraham Lisner bought his brothers
interest in the store and in 1892 COM
menced the erection of the Palais Royal
building on the corner of Eleventh and
G streets northwest. The store was
opened at this corner in 1898, and since
that time has continued in prosperity.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
DINNER PLANS PROGRESSING.
Retail Merchants Association Ban
quet Is an Assured Success.

uuet Is an Assured Success.
Acceptances for the get together din
ner Of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton, to which all retail merchants Of
Washington are invited, are pouring in
with every mail. and the happiest eX-
pectations Of the banquet committee
seem to be assured.
The dinner will be held at the New
Ebbitt House November 3. beginning at
O'Clock. Guests viii assemble prompt
ly at 7:90 o'clock.
President Strasburger was much
pleased over the prospects last night.
From present Indications" he said,
"thIs dinner will be the largest and most
desirable dinner that could be planned" :"
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
PUBLIC NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLI-
CATION will be made to the Honorabls
Commissioners OF the District Of Columbia
on the 2sth day OF January. 1911, for a charter
under sub-chapter IL, chapter Is, OF the Code
OF Law for the District of Columbia The
name of the proposed company is National
Audit and Bank Guaranty CompanyN Its
character and object is to conduct a security
guarantee, indemnity. loan and mOrtgag
business, and to do all other lawful acts and
things in connection Herewith. The names
Of the corporators of said company are:
Albert B. Neal. Arthur B. Pierce. Lewis W.
Pierce, Thomas B. Gardner. Anthony J.
Galeski, George Hickey. Charles P. Raven
berg, George B. Messer. Charles W. Pimper
Joel N Morris, Byron Blodgett, Edwin Cal
low. Herbert Smith. John V. Shea, James T
Mcmahon, Arthur Carr, Claude Warren
Henry II. Peck. Richard E. Palmer, Clark
S. HarkinsOn. Frank Gait. William F. Hurd
John Credible, George NJ. W. Shea. and John
p. Mcmahon.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
- COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court. No.
1893 Administration. This is to give notice:
That the subscribers, of the District of Co.
lumbia. have obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District OF Columbia letters OF ad-
ministration on the estate of Henry NJ. New
man, late OF the District Of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscribers, on or before
the 18th day of December. A. d. 1911: other
wise they may By law be excluded from all
Lenefit of said estate. Given under our hands
this Soth day of December, 1910. THOMAS
T. MALLAN, $50 Connecticut avenue:
CHARLES r. NEWMAN, 4315 Eighth street
northwest. (Seal) Attest: JAMES TAM
NER, Register of Wills for the District of
Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court. J. j.
DARLINGTON and JOHN RIDOUT, Attor-
neys.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Fox Rent.
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. %
NEW YORK TERMINAL LIBERTY ST.
AND W 23D STREET.
100 a. m.-Diner, Pullman Parlor car
1900 a m.-'Royal Special" 5-Hour Train.
Coaches. Cafe, ParIor and Observation
800 a. m.-'Royal Special
siI 100 a n-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
q 100 D, m.-Diner and Pullman ParlOr Car.
5-hr Buffet Smoker, Parlor, Observation Cars.
400 q. m.-Coaches to Philadelphia
$50 0, m-Diner & Observation Parlor Car:
$500 D. m.-coaches to New York
s5.5s a m.-SIeepers TO Phila- and New York.
ATLANTIC CITY. roo. 900. 'u:oo a. m.
100. 900 p. m o
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
.aSs 60. $50. 100, '72O tS:OO $50, $500
!ssS .s:SS tT tTIS t2:S0 .3:CO' $40. t3sc fi:05
t4:45. 500, t5:03 $50. t6:C0 $50 :oo, $500
ts:eo. 1000, 'lo;ig sII;Se, III fT;l'' n l.
CHICAGO. 1910 q. m, IL: '5:sG p. m.
CJSCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE, 1910 a. M, '4:1O p. m; 'i2:i0 @ might.
s12.g7 night Sleeper ready, 10 p. IN
CLEVELAND, '9:10 p. m.
COLUMBUS, $50 P m.
WHEELISG. 's:fO a. M. $3.50 p. m.
CUMBERLAND. $3.50 p m, Queen City
sPSSfSi PWSSifSSicHEsTER, 1910 a. M. t4:IO. $500 m.
FREDERICK, 1910. 1920 a. m, Mas, f4:la
II HiiSaGGERsTowN. 1910 a. m. t5:sO p. m;
sDaily Except Sunday. tSunday only.
oe;cesl ItI7 q st. y. w. Main 1891; 6is Penn
s,iyania ave Main 27S; Union Station Ticket
Office, Main 1880; Information Bureau Main 1880
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
RIrII DEP
FOR SALE-L0TS

APARTMENT HOUSE SITE, 6Oxl0O n w
with side and rear alleys. High-class plans
and specifications included in price. North
side of street.
HEISKELL & McLERAN
1903 II st n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Washington, January 9Th. 1911.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at
this Office until two O'Clock y. m, January
23rd, 1871, for the Strengthening and stiffen-
ing of the iron bridge across Rock Creek
in the line of Calvert street bridge No. 3OJ.
Forms of proposals. specifications, and neccs-
sary information may be obtained from the
Chief Clerk, Engineer Department, Room AT.
H. RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILL
LIAM v. JUDSoN, Commissioners. D. C.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, Wash
ington. d. C., December 81, 1910 Sealed
proposals will be received at this office until
o'clock p. m, January IS, 1911 for con-
structIng Garage and Lodge at Fort Reno
d. c. Blank forms of proposal, specinca tions,
and all necessary Information may be OBJ
tanned from the Chief Clerk, Engineer De
partment, Room 427. District Building CCJNO
H. RUDOLPH, JOHN A JOHNSTON.
WILLIAM V.JUDSoN. Commissioners, D. c.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
FOR sALE-HoUSEs

SUCH A BARGAIN NEVER HEARD
OF BEFORE ON WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS.
PRICE LESS THAN 5000.
House q feet wide Beautiful CO.
lonial front and colonial doorway.
Ten bright. beautiful rooms, every one
of which receives sunlight at some
time of the day. Two modern baths.
Parquetry flooring on first and second
floors. Hot water heat. Large back
yards.
LOCATION
2 blocks north Of Highlands Apart-
ment. Apartments here with same
number of rooms as this house con-
tains, rent for $500 per month.
The Conn. ave. cars pass within 200
feet of this house. The view from the
windows Is superb, looking over the
new Connecticut Avenue Bridge and on
to Massachusetts avenue extended.
You would pay this much for the
same house from one to two miles fur
ther out. why not take advantage OF
this opportunity to secure a bargain
right In the best section Of Washington
Heights? The lot alone would cost at
least 5000.
sYPRET w. HENDRIcK CO., Inc.
Phone Main Al. !734 18th st. n. w.
Our Automobiles at Your Disposal.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
FOR SALE-F4RMS

45Ik ACRES, near Fairfax Court House, Va;
fenced with Page wire; large orchard; we'll
watered; new house, barn, chicken house,
etc; only $500. See me about farms.
]. JEROME LIGHTFOOT, 1404 H n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

FOR SAI.E-Ffne new corner. near N H.
ave. and Quincy st. n. w; 6 room brick
tiled bath gas and electric lights; colonial
porch furnace: rented $50; fine home
MYERS & BOOTH CO., Inc, 732 10th n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B.-Following schedule figures published
onIy as information. and not guaranteed:
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile. New
ORLEANS, Asheville, 500 a m. and lO:45 p. m
daily: 500 a. m. daily for Chattanooga and
Memphis. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga
birmingham, New Orleans. 1910 p m. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga; Mem
phis, Nashville, 4:tO a. m. daily lseepinS
car open after 10 p. MI Dining cars.
For Charlotte Spartanburg, Atlanta, Annis-
ton, Birmingham. AIS p. m. daily. Dining
cars. 1,,,., 49,. IT,
ncsday. Thursday, Friday. Saturday, 4:b
D. m. -, - r,,-,.. ..,
For Charlotte, Columbia, Charleston, Aiken
AnSnsta Ssyarnah jacksonville, and Flor
ida points $40 p. m. daily. Dining cars.
Local for Harrisonburg, $50 a. m. daily.
2.s5 n m and 4:50 p. m. weekdays; for
DsnviIle. 7:30 a m. daily and for Chariottes.
vile, $50 a. m. and 4:so p m. daily; fo-
Warrenton 4:30 D. m daily and 4:55 p m.
naar days Frequent trains to and rom
TSuenont L. S. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. %. O..
January 4, 1911. Sealed proposals will be
received at this office yatil O'Clock D. M
January 16, 1911. for the construction of an
engine house at Pennsylvania avenue and 2Sth
place Southeast Washington, D. c. Form
OF proposal. specifications and all necessary
information may be obtained from the Chief
trict Building. CUNO II. RUDoI.r H, JOHN
A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM v JUDSON,
Commissioners, d. c.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

wANTED-To rent small place by expert
enced truck farmer; on shares or wages:
quick and large returns assured. BOX 113.
Times office.