davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
1eYRTcf1T tSoS " Doon rT0AD 8 corEFArcS~

the turnpike like some flying bird Of
night Orme glanced back over the
way they had come. A soft electric
glow in the sky told where Evanston
lay, several miles to the east. Far
to the south a greater glow showed
the position of Chicago.
Pulling himself erect, orme leaned
forward. 1t seemed as though Arima
must hear him breathe. Slowly he
advanced his arm. Then, darting
swiftly, he threw It around Arima's
neck and drew backwards with a jerk.
The Japanese was taken completely
unawares. Uttering a strangled
cry, he let go of the steering
wheel and clutched at the choking
arm that held him: he could not break
the grip.
Meanwhile Orme reached for the
steering wheel with his free arm. But
Arima, kicking frantically, struck the
wheel with his foot. Just as orme was
about to seize 1t. The car turned
sharply to one side. Into the ditch
1t plunged.
AS the fore wheels dropped into the
depression, the body of the car rose
In the air. orme. still clinging to
Arima, shot forward. He was con-
scious, in that fraction of a second.
that he must release his hold. or Ar
ima's neck would be broken; SO he
unbent his arm.
The earth arose and something
struck him heavily. He saw a firma
ment of brilliant stars. Then all was
black.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
CHAPTER XVII.
A Chance Of the Game.


The first impression that came to
Orme with returning consciousness
was one of impending disaster. His
mind was renewing its last thought
before 1t had ceased to work.
Then he realized that tho disaster
had already occurred, anG he moved
his arms and legs, to see If they had
been injured. They gave him no
pain, and he raised himself to q sit
ting position.
The soft night hovered about him.
He heard confusedly the dronlng Of
insects, and the distant mournful call
of whip-poor-will. The roar Of the
car was strangely missing. What had
become of it? And where was Arima?
These were the first question he
asked himself as he became able to
think without confusion.
He now became aware that his head
hurt, and raising his hand, he found
large bump under the hair above
his right temple. Turning, he discov-
cred that he had been thrown over the
fence into a field of Understanding
grain, which had broken his fall His
head must have struck the fence in
passing.
He got to his feet. At first he was
bothered by dizziness, but that soon
disappeared.
Climbing the fence, he saw that the
car had turned over on one side. AT
glance there were no evidences of
superficial damage, but 1t would take
team of horses and some time to
right It and get 1t back into the road.
The lamps had been extinguished.
In the ditch near the car lay Arima.
One of his legs was bent under him
horribly. Orme hurried over to him.
The Japanese was conscious. His
beady eyes glittered wetly in the star
light, but he said no word, gave no
groan, made no show of pain. What
ever he may have suffered, he en-
dured with the stoicism that is ira
QltlOnal IN MS race.
Much hurt?" asked Orme, bend
ing over him.
my leg is broke" Arima spoke un-
emotionally.
Orme considered. "Ill send you
help" he said, at last. Lie quiet for
little while. and you will be looked
after"
He rose, smoothed out his clothing,
and pulled himself together. 1t was
not part Of his program to let whom
ever he might meet know that he him
self had been concerned In the wreck
In a moment he returned to Arima.
'I'll have to have those papers," he
said.
Silently the Japanese reached with
in his coat and drew out the papers,
He held them for Orme to take.
"You have me beat" he said. Spirit
told me must fail"
A picture Of the scene in Madam
Alias rooms came to Orme; the dark
ness broken only by a pinpoint Of
gaslight; the floating, ghostly forms;
the circle Of awed believers, with the
two Japanese, intent as children.
The mediums work for him had
not ended when she helped him to es-
cape. Mentally he redoubled his
thanks to her, for she had so impress
ed the fatalistic mind Of Arima that
he gave the papers over without ma.
king necessary q final struggle.
BY the size and shape Of the papers
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
AqreeabIe Change.

-Yes," said the meek little man a
the quick-lunch counter. Il take my
meals at restaurant every chance !
get"
Prefer restaurant cooking TO The
home brandt" asked the big fellow o.
the adjoining STOOL
mo; can't say that l DO" replied
the meek little man. "But | can give
orders at a restaurant Modern So
ciety.
The Southern herald., 1911-04-28
Flfty.seven varIetIes.

II there are microbes in one kiss
Exploded between lad snd lass.
Then tell US. please. what Is there ua
A haif-washed Ice cream soda elaasl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-22

ants.
man
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-22
Pullman, Wash, Friday, September "a, 1911

G. McCroskey, president of the Anti
Smut association, said:
Most farmers appreciate the dock
age made in the price Of their grain
for smut, but an important point is
that farmers as rule do not realize
the tremendous total loss occasioned
by smut in the diminish yield, even
where 1t does not reach the point
where the price is locked for smut.
| believe it is a conservative estimate
that the Inland Empire grain raisers
lose S1.0O0,000 a year from this pest.
This fact gives Importance to the
anti-smut convention to inaugurate
definite and prolonged campaign to
rid this part of the country of smut.
This has been done in North Da-
kota, where at one time the smut in
grain was as bad as it is here, but
where now 1t is no longer an eco
nomic problem. 1t should be stated,
however that the methods employed
in North Dakota in Kidding the grain
fields Of smut are not sufficient for
this section. In North Dakota they
raise spring grain, and it is easier to
eradicate smut than where fall grain
is sown, the infection in spring being
less than that in the fall The en-
couraging feature of the anti-smut
campaign is that it is started and will
be carried on prim arily by the farm
ers, the State College helping in any
way that it can.
''At the State College they are
planning to set man to work on the
scientific study of the smut problem,
and we hope to settle such questions
as Does smut live over in the ground
in winter?' Does the system OF till
age influence danger OF smut infec-
tom and the effectiveness Of GER
tain new fungicide for treating seed
Il believe that the anti-smut con-
vention in Pullman is one of great
Importance to grain growers, and that
by comparing notes and relating their
experiences OF failure, as we'll as of
success. in fighting this pest 1t will
be of the utmost value"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-22

Jumbo" Hunter. last year captain
of the State College football team,
has accepted the position of assistant
coach under Coach Osthoff. Hunter
has decided to quit the game, but his
addition to the coaching staff will do
much toward turning out a winning
team this year. Jack" Foran. cap
tain-elect. will not returun to college
and a new captain will have to be
elected at once. Foran played the
quarterback position. and the place
will be a hard one TO fill. Regular
practice was started Tuesday after
noon and a large squad is turning
out
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-22
knights and Ladies of Security Elect
Officers.

At the last meeting of the knights
and Ladies of Security the following
officers were elected to serve during
the ensuing term:
Presi dent-NIrs. Ida l.. Morgan.
First Vice President-Mrs. A. Win
dus.
Second Vice Presldent-A, J. Full
kerth.
Secretary Mrs. Harriet Day.
characteristics. Minnie Mccarthy.
Prelate-J. f. Bader.
Conductor-Mrs. Irene Gass
Guard-Sanford Coad.
Sentinel-F. j. Fulkerth.
Ausician--HaZel Ellis.
Installation of officers will occur
on the evening of Sept. IS. An elab-
crate course banquet will be served
and amusements of an unique charac-
ter are planned for the occasion. All
members are requested to be present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-22

Judge Thomas Neill has ordered
Carl Weems, the slayer of Lee Can
trill at Colfax. sent to the asylum at
Medical Lake. he to be returned to
the court for trial not later than Oct.
26. The question of the sanity of
the prisoner will be decided by the
asylum physicians while the prisoner
is detained there. In case he is found
insane, he will probably be sent to
the penitentiary and detained in the
insane ward without trial. He would
in that case, be returned to the court
for trial at any time that his mind
became clear.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-22
EVANSVILLE

Miss Leila Haines returned last
week from Juliaetta.
Miss Irma Naffziger spent several
Gays in Pullman last week. the guest
of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hodges and granddaughter
Lucille Hodges, have returned from
Canada.
Mrs. Nj. I. Coffman of Pullman
spent few days last week at the v
L. Higgins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert Richardson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, near Granite.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephenson OF
Granite spent Sunday with Mrs. NJ. E
Rucker.
MT and Mrs. NJ. l.. Davis spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Higgins
Miss Iva Haines has enrolled at the
W. S. c. and will make her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kincaid this win
ter.
Messrs. Porter and Olson attended
the house warming given by the Ma
sons in Albion last Saturday night.
School started Monday in the Moys
district, with Miss Leila Haines as
teacher. Eighteen pupils were en-
rolled.
Miss Lula Paullus and James Pen
dry were married last Saturday IN
Moscow by the Baptist minister of
that place. They will make their
home in Pullman.
A. K. Olson returned Friday from
vacation spent in Spokane.
w. f. Paullus went to Spokane and
Harrison last week to purchase lum~
Der with which to build barn and
an addition of four rooms to his
house.
Ward, Wallie and Esther Paullus
are attending school in Pullman.
Nat Bryant. " L. Higgins and John
klemgard purchased three thorough
bred Duroc Jersey hogs at the Jones
sale last Friday. The largest one
weighed 404 pounds
Will Hays has purchased a home
in the Nez Perez country and expects
to move there this fall.
The Farley threshing machinu
pulled in Tuesday, having had a 40
days run.
c. II. Hutchinson, who was driving
Luther Coles team and hauling
wheat, was badly injured Tuesday
afternoon when the team became
frightened at DR.. Maguire's automo-
bile in the cut between Oscar Hills
home and Mr. Atens home The
horses turned the wagon around and
ran short distance and were only
stopped by running the wagon into
a telephone pole. DR.. Mcguire took
Mr.. Hutchinson to Pullman, where he
dressed his wounds.
Miss Edith Brown of Pulaski. Iowa
cousin of Miss Irma Naffziger, has ar
riI ed and will spend several weeks
in this country. At present she is Wis
iting friends in Moscow
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-22
bULD EDUCATE
II PULLMAN SMOKERS.
Mi Cigar Manufacturer Says Cigars
Jade In Pullman Are as Good as
Those made Anywhere.

Below Is an article taken from the
title Post-nItelligencer. Same peo-
have an idea that location of the
Eory has something to do with the
lty of cigars. Such is not the
and as good cigar can be man
#ctured right here in Pullman as
fwhere. Prejudice is the hardest
ng anew man has to contend with,
as soon as | ascertain what cigar
Is the taste of the Pullman smok-
will supply that demand IL the
piers will patronize home goods. /
W do my part, and will build up an
ustry that will employ several men
help boost the college town;
HLocal cigar manufacturers have
gun a house to house campaign to
yate Seattle smokers in home
4de cigars. There are 100000 ci-
smoked every day in Seattle, and
Fre are but twenty-eight men en-
INed in the cigar-making industry.
9tle cigar boxes are made in Ia
"a and the Autograph printing that
Ids with the cigar business is done
The East.
1.-THE one idea at the bottom of this
Hsay cigarmakers, the belief that all
Rttle-made cigars are what is
pwn as dom estic," when, as a mat
Of fact, the cigar made in Seattle
made of the same tobacco as the
par made in Tampa. Local cigar
kers say they have an economic
JADE the better of their Tampa RI
S, because it is cheaper to ship the
material from Havana to Seattle
pan 1t is to pay the freight on the
pshed product.
AS the matter now stands, public
Elnlon will have it that local cigars
mehow mean local tobacco. One OF
most popular brands sold in Seat
Today was once manufactured here
sn slight success. me maker went
tampa and now employs 200 men
smokers who declined his brand
lew years ago now gladly smoke
Esn' IL half the cigars smoked in
Fastle were made here it would give
Enjoyment to over 500 men.
I'll Yours very truly,
A. w. FLESHER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-22
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at II o'clock,
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, in Ma
sonic hall, over postoffice. All are
welcome. Subject for next Sunday.
Reality"
Golden text: Happy is the man
that findeth wisdom and the man
that getteth understanding. She is
tree of life to them that hold upon
her; and happy is every one that re-
taineth her. Proverbs 3: 10, 1S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-22
ANY WILL ATTEND
ANTI-SMUT CONVENTION.
lAhd Empire Farmers Will Take
advantage of Opportunity to
Learn Methods of Combating
Smut in Wheat.
A. w. FLESHER

iany farmers of the Inland EN-
nave expressed their intention
apending the anti-smut conven-
which will be held in this city
thursday and Friday, Sept. %
%. Prof. r. w. Thatcher, di-
FL OF the state experiment station
leader in the anti-smut crusade.
sent invitations to farmers in all
Ons OF the Inland Empire to at
ano promises every possible as
A'e from the experiment station
solution of the smut problem.
hatcher states that the farmer
'seNing a keener interest than
Oelore and that the convention
'ses to be the most largely at
and successful ever held, R.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-22
THE FARMERS STATE BANK
Pullman, Wash.

Special Offer to Introduce Our High
Grade Post Cards.
20 Beautiful colored assorted Birth
day, Gold, Embossed, Mottos, Best
Wishes. Scenery, ETC., 10c.
IL Highgrade Embossed Flower Post
Cards with your name, friends
names or town greetings in gold on
each card, 10c.
UNITED STATES ART,
100 Nassau ST., N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-22
Will Deliver Meat.

The Palace and X. & X. meat mar
kets announce that they will make
meat deliveries as follows in future:
College hill--10 a. m. and p. m.
Military hill-7:SO a. m. and 1 go
p. M.
Sunnyside hill-s:30 a. m. and
2:30 p. m.
Methodist hill-9:30 a. m. and
$50 p. M. Sept. ST.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-22
A CHECK ACCOUNT

IF YOU have a check account in
good bank you will never want to be
without it's convenience and safety.
Should your check be lost a duplicate
can be obtained, and the money Is
safe. In addition, in paying by check
you obtain positive receipt and take
a step forward in business custom
by carrying a bank account. The
time required to make deposits is
well spent, for the time saved in
keeping track of your affairs by the
banks keeping your books and the
ability to- give the exact change in
writing your check more than Offsets
the time lost going to bank, Money
in the bank will not be spent readily
for the things you do not need, so
that a check account surely is an aid
to thrift
THE FARMERS STATE BANK
Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-22

Judge Chester F. Miller of Dayton
was in Pullman Tuesday on legal
business.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

N. B.-FoIloving schedule figures published only
as information and not guaranteed.
For Atlanta Birmingham, Mobile New Orleans
AsheviIle, a. m. and loa5 y m For Chattanooga
md Memphis 800 a m. daily. Dining cara
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Birnine-
ham, New Orleans 1910 p Dining cars
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville
Memphis 40 q m. daily. tSleeping car open after
10 d nj Dining cars
For Charlotte spartanburs Atlanta. Admission. Bir-
mingharn AS d N. daily. Dining cara
Far Greensboro. Durham. Raleigh. Charlotte Co
lumbia, Charleston, Aiken, Augusta, savannah
jacksonville xnd Florida points, 65D p m. dzfly
Dtuing ears L. S. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-21
Attorneys. NJ. E. o'BHen-G. H, Mao

amirer. Attorneys. NJ. E. o'B1en-G. H. Mac
donald
No. 1853. In re Albert p. Richardson; substt-
tnte trustee ordered. Attorneys, sheehy &
No. 2ss. In re Home Life Insurance Comuany;
order Of February Is, 1911. modified. &c. Att0r-
neyS sheehy Sheehy-J. S. Easby-smith.
No. 9JS6 Washington Brick and Terra Gotta
Company vs. Mcdonnell; opinion fled Attor-
neys q. e. Gertman and John Ridout,J A.
Burkart Bates Warren, and W. H. sholt.
R. G. DOualdson-w. W Douglas. Archer (
Smith. WOrthington, HeAld & Frailcy, W. c.
johnson. Crsndal Mackey
No. 2a. COrriden vs.. Middleton; same. At
Jackson and C. B. CaTbert
Assignments for February q
No. 2734. Fostr Vs. Foster. Attorneys Lam
bert-COstgan. Pratt & Davis.
No. IN. Free vs.. Graf. Attorney Thomas
No. l9. Buenemer Driver. Attorneys, Rich
artlson MCrillat-Lyon & Davis.
No. IL. Peacock vs.. Peacock. AttmneyS Mo
No. l23. Hill vs. Pickford. AttorneyS Douglas.
Baker Donaldson-MaddOI & Galley. RidOut,
and Ferguson.
No. r2a-Insram VS. FoutrOy. Attorneys, Barn
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
No. 9ee2 Riordan ct al vs. Riorian ct al
guardian ad litcm appointed. Attorney J. A. OShsa
No 23i6- Hartman Ts. Posey ct al; title vested
IN complainant by adverse possession Attorney. c.
+. Carusi.
Nc Gj6l. Redfen Redfern ct al; receiver
directed to Tay balance. Attorneys Hayden
JOhnson-M. J. Colbert
No 1885, Eisinger ct al. W FerreIl ct al
Samuel '. Hayden. Hugh Obcar and Hayden John
son appointed receivers; bond $1,000 Attorney Hay
den Johnson
No. 35e. Lambert. trustee ~ Van Rswid ct
al; referred to auditor. AttGrneSs R n. Yeat-
mana. l.. NeWmyer.
In Re Ounacy) jeremiah Murphy; referred to audi
tor.
No. 9-2 Bowen Bowen rule returnahe Feb
ruary q. Attorneys J. z Laskey-T. /. JefrfS
No. 2sA. Stafford United States Savings Bank
ct al. injunction continued. Attorneys W. J. Lam
bert. g. W. Blankenskip
No. I'll Herdman vs. Brn6nan ct al rule and
petition dismissed and terms Of sale to be crmphed
with; appeal noted Attorney. D. W. ODonoEhue-
No. 1854 Dement, Richards, trustees; granted
leave tn. sell Attorneys r. A. Heisken, W. H
Acker. NJ. J. CoIbert-W. C. Prrntis.
Assignment for February q:
No. l32 Ma5tersOn VS., Williamson: On hearfnx At
torneys, Maddox Dutton-Wiliamson-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-21
& OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
nnEr rn.r.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR" 4"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORh.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and ". TwENTY-THIRD STREET.
100. 800 Royal Special hours. 500 Royal
Special, I'll 90 a. m, 1O, 800 Royal Limited, 5
hour). 500, 500 p m and l2:l5 night, 2s52 q m
Diners and Parlor Cars day trains SleeperS On
l2l5 night open at 1000 p. m.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. roo. go. uU
q. m. q 90. 800. 400 p m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
Week days 100 q. m. to 100 d MI
2R t5t0, fen, 80, IN. $500, $50 800
is:3O. 1850 II 90 g. m, T20O noon, f12B. TOO
Il Is, roo, $50. t32o $3.50, 400. n:i5. 500
t5ns,a go tsoo. $50. f70o. $50. 100. 1000,
Io4c. IL %. -2:l5 night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 80 a m. r:2 SD p N.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE,
se:l0 q. m. 9lo p m, .2lo night
PIFrSBURG. 80 a. m. 1:2 $40 n m
'n:a night tSleeper ready 10 p. in.)
CLEVELAND, .s:lo p. m. COLUMBUS $50 D m
WHEELING, selo a. m, $50 p m.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket Offices
sDaily Except Sunday. lSunday only.
TELEPHONES al following Ticket Onices: ia7 @
st. nw.. Main 1881; SO Pennsylvania ave-. Main 1s;
Union Station Office. Main 53se
The Washington herald., 1911-02-21
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO HINES

Published only information, not guaranteed.
12Ol noon week days-Pullman Parlor Car Wash
ington to Newport News Norfolk. and Old Point
Comfort. via Wash. So. r.. T. & P. Richmond,
and c. & o. BY. Dining
200 p m. daily-WESTERN EXPRESS TO Vir-
ginia, West Virginia. and Kentucky points Pull
man sleepers to Cincinnati and Louisville. c. O..
dining car serving dinner
$50 p. m. daily-ST. DoUIs-CHJCAGO SPE-
CIAL- Solid train to 81. Louis. with Pullman
sleepers To Chicago. Stops only at important sta
tiUns. Pullnans finest equipment and c. o..
dining car, service q Ia orte.
n:l0 p. m. daiy-F. +. V. LIMITED to the
West Southwest, and Northwest. Pullman seepers
TO Virginia Hot Springs, Cincinnati, and Louisville
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 p. ~
C.. & .. dining car service Ia carte.
o. dining car. service Ia carte.
Ticket Offices. 5l3 Pa. ave. 1883 st. and Union
Station. Phones. Main 1865. ZIG. and T3SO
The Washington herald., 1911-02-21
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 2 l9la.
Leave Washington. New Union Station
so q. m--Daily-An points Norfolk and wess.
ern.
900 p. m--Dsily-Roaroke. Bristol. winstou-sa.
lem. Knoxville. ChattanooSs. Nashville. Nev Or
leans Through Sleeper. Dining Cars.
t1o g. m--For Bristol. Knoxville. Chsttsnooga,
Nashville. and Memphis Washington Memphis
sleeper open 10 .. N.
For Norfolk-Iesve Washington. fz g. n. dany.
arrive Norfolk II % 4. m u 0i noon daily, arrivs
Norfolk. 51 p m. weekdays Leave Richmond
Sunday. $40 .. m. arrive Norfolk. - .. u.
SIS p m.-Daily-BerTyviIle. Luray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive s,s5 q m. le:N
p m. and 1915 q m
An information Fourteenth areet md Hev Ton
Avenue bond Bufltinrl.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-21
FOR SALE-SUBURBkN.
ATTENTION. DRUGGISTS!

ATTENTION. DRUGGISTS!
/ have for sale the finest corner lot in
suburban northwest Washington on
which a drug store may be built The
price and terms at which this lot may
be purchased make it a great bargain
Phone, write or call for particulars
ROBERT T.. HEATER,
Suburban Real Estate Specialist,
G1-4l3 Colorado Bldg. Phone NJ 1O6i-1OS5
Soft
FOR SALE-CA RELIABLE. ENER-
getic colored family preferred). new
modern 6-roOm house with large block OF
ground. located near College Park. Md,
government aviation grounds, within one
block of steam and electric stations; fine
bearing orchard of assorted fruit: cellar
under entire house; latrobe heat: fine
well water; ample outbuildings; a fine
home for any one. Price, $500. terms,
800 cash, balance monthly payments,
same as rent Call early at Office of
JOHN j. kLEINER & CO., Owners,
COZ + st. NV. So
SMALL CHERRYDALE HOME.
Some one is looking for this: Five
rooms; large lot, fenced Only S2,15o An
absolute bargain.
COLLINS" Clarendon, Va.
as Stuf-St
The Washington herald., 1911-02-21
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT
of Columbia Feb. %. Bu-Sealed proposals win
be rsceiIed al this Office until O'Clock n m,
MARCH & 1911, for constructing additions and
making alterations to the Western High School
SJth ST.. between Reservoir and sts NV wash
ingLO0. d. c. Blank form Of proposals. speetaca-
tons, and an Necessary information may be obtained
from the Chief CLERK, Engineer Department Room
e. District Building. Ten dollars deposit reuuirei
20 guarantee the rctum Of Specifications and blue
prints. CUHO h RUDOLPH. JOHN A JOHN
SrON. WILLIAM " JUDsoN. Commissioner
u. &. fa9Idet
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT
of Columbia, February Il IIl.-Sealed Proposals
viii be recsiEed At this Ofhoe until o'csock u m
TUESDAY. February g 1911. for the CONSTRUCTION
Of an eight-room school building Faragut street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets north
west, Washington. d. O. Blank form Of pxurcral
and all necessary information mzy be obtained from
the Chi6 GeEk Of the Engineer DEPARTMENT Room
81, District Btildne Ten dollars deposit required
% gla7ntee the return Of plans and spedfctious
CUNo n. RUDoLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON.
WILLIAM v. JUDSoE. Commissioners. d. @
fei5d6t