davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
STATES ARE ASKED
TO SEND TABLETS
All but Four Represented in
the Monument.

Plans for inviting Idaho. Colorado
Oklahoma. and Washington to place me,
mortal tablets in the Washington Monu
ment were considered by the Washington
National Monument Society at a meeting
yesterday afternoon at the residence ot
Charles c. Glover. 17OG X street.
Secretary OF War Dickinson has al.
ready given his approval of the move
ment TO the society, which, under act OF
Congress, has been continued as an ad
visory board to the Secretary in looking
after the Monument.
With the exception Of the four men,
toned. every State in the Union is rep
resented by memorial in the Monument.
and in view of the fact that Arizona
and New Mexico are soon to be admitted
TO the Union, these will also be extended
an invitation to do likewise.
Following the business meeting Mr.
Glover received a distinguished company,
which included President Taft.
Members of the society are President
Taft, eX efficiO president; Judge Henry
r. Brown, United States Supreme Court,
retired, first vice president; Judge Will
lam A. Maury, second vice president;
Adds b. Browne. treasurer; Frederick L.
Harvey. secretary: DR.. GunneH, Gen.
John NJ. Wilson. L. S. A. retired; DR..
Edward NJ. GaIlaudet, Charles e. Glover,
r. Ross Perry, Henry B. T. Macfarland.
Charles D. WalcOtt. Admiral George
Dewey. Thomas Nelson Page. Theodore
w NOyes, William COrcOran EuStis,
Bishop Harding. Frederick 3. Mcclure,
and Herbert Putnam.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
EULOGIZED AS PATRIOT.
Ambassador Jusserand and Others
Speak at willard

THE extent of George Washington 5
great love for his country can only be
realized through a careful study of his
personal papers and letters, said Gail
lard Hunt, in an address before the Dis
trict of Columbia Society. Sons of the
Revolution. at their annual Washington s
Birthday celebration yesterday afternoon
in the red room OF the New Willard.
Mr.. Hunt has devoted years to the
study of historical papers relating to the
personality OF George Washington, and
spoke as if he had been an intimate
friend OF the famous general Also he
reviewed the history OF the patriots life
as a soldier as a man of public affairs,
and as the first President OF the United
States.
Ambassador Jusserand. of France,
spoke of the alliance of France with
America during the Revolutionary war.
and euIogized the American patriot
The French Ambassador has addressed
these meetings for the last nine years,
and his remarks have always been a dis
tinctive feature in the celebration.
Representative Sheppard, of Texas.
spoke on Washington in public life"
and called him the brightest mirror of
human conduct. Mr.. Sheppard compared
the life of Washington with the lives of
Alexander, Hannibal. Caesar, Napoleon,
and other great men. and showed Wash
ington to be greater than any of them.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
PATRIOTIC MEETING HELD.
baltimore Branch of i. o. O. NJ. Are
Entertained Here.

Interesting addresses were made by
members of the Improved Order of Me
chanics at a patriotic meeting in cele-
bration of Washington's Birthday. held
last evening in Loyal Legion Hall. The
Baltimore branch OF the order were guests.
The Queen Esther Lodge, of the Ladies
Auxiliary branch. OF Baltimore. also at
tended.
Rev. T.. f. Marshall, OF the North Cap
itol Methodist Church, welcomed the
Baltimore contingent in a fitting speech.
Responses were made by Supreme Sec
rptary Elmer Bernhard. of Baltimore:
Grand Architect Michael kollinger, OF
Maryland. and Mrs. Elmer Bernhard.
Other speakers were Past Supreme Ruler
Patterson. OF Washington; Past Grand
Architect Grim, and George W. Spillman.
a supreme officer of the Baltimore lodge.
Supreme Ruler Clayton T. Yeager. who
is making a tour of the various lodges,
made an address
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
REPORTED.

WHITE.
Mary T. Russell, 20. 4O4 sth st. -.
Michael o. COnDell, 30. 2417 18th ST. nv.
George C. Chapman g. Homeopathic Hosp.
Rufs Summerlin, s.. L. S. Soldiers Home, D. C.
Walter MDffett, 49. L. S. Soldiers Home. d. C.
John Williamson, a. L. s. Soldiers Home D. e.
Michael +. McCarty. 3. 22 X St. nv.
Richard A. Tarr. 60. lG3 St NV
Fannie Levin, 76 500 9Th st. sw
Margaret Daugherty days. 96 Q St
Infant Of Benjamin and Elizaheth Gordon hours.
COLORED.
Jamina Talbert, 50. Home for Aged and Inirrn
Clinton Morgan % Emergency Hosp.
James Holmes, q, Home for Aged and Inhrn-
Mitchell POEe, 30. 90 L St NV.
Robert Young. 81. lsB Fla ave. nv.
Alice Veney. 53. l625 I'D St NV.
Mary T. Boswell. 5 l56 Quander st sc.
Irene Brown 3 81 Oakdale place
May Catherine Warren. !. l32 D 81. se.
Joseph HaskinS. l. 1906 VI ST. nv.
Infant Of Joseph and Eugenia West, Ds CAPITOL
i've, Ivy City.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
DIED..

Dun NE-Suddenly, on Tuesday Fehrrya ~
FiIneaI' IsIl' capt. WALLACE G, BONE.
Joseph Gawler's Sons. 1870 PennsvI-
Tanla avenue northwest, on FRIDAY,
! February a, at > p. m.
BROSNAN-On Wednesday. FEBRUARY %
iSu. NELLIE LORRETO. the be-
Ioved daughter of John j. and Mary
A. Brosnan
Funeal Friday morning. February q
AZ S:JO o clock. from her parents resi-
dence. 40 + street southwest: thence
TO St. DOminC'S Church where a SOL
emn high requiem mass will be ceIe-
brated for the repOSe OF her soul Rel
atives and friends invited
.DOEGHERTY-On Wednesday morning,
February p 1911. at 1880 a. m. at her
MARGARET 4. DOUGHERTY.
Notice of funeral hereafter. dos An
geles Cal. papers please copy)
HOLBROOk-On Wednesday. February
-, 1911. THEODORE LEWIS. Jr..
only son of Theodore l.. and Catherine
HolbroOk. in the twentieth year of
his age
Funeral service at the residence of his
parents, No. 2645 Connecticut avenue.
Friday afternoon, February "a, at ,
O'Clock. Interment private
HIPP-SuddenIy. on Tuesday, February
2. 1911. at Peekskill. n Y. EBERT
beloved brother OF Elizabeth Kipp
Vincent and Eden Kipp. in the sew
Wednesday. February
%, 1911. at her residence, 31c NJ street
northwest. at 4:3O a. m. VIRGIE
MITCHELL Cnee King) the beloved
wife of J. Oliver Mitchell and grand
daughter of Edward and Virginia
King, aged twenty-five years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Fairview,
Mont, papers please cOpy)
Wednesday morning, Feb
ruary - 1911, at 9:l5 a. m. MILTON
T. NEALE, son of the late William
w. and Florence \. Neale.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Tuesday. February q 1911.
at 2:20 p. m, at his residence, Eighth
and \ streets northwest. JOHN
SAYLES. in his sixty-fifth year the
father of Mrs Alice HorSendOlf. OF
San Juan, Porto Rico, and Lillian
Sayles. of Washington. d G. and the
brother of Rev AQuilla Sayles. Edgar
SayleS. Agnes Bundy. and Elizabeth
Fuller
Funeral from his late residence. at l
p. m. Friday. February q. Relatives
and friends invited.
Wednesday. February %.
1911, at 10 a m; at Povidence Hos
and the late Daniel Shannon.
Funeral (private) from Hindles under
taking parlOrs.
rUOHY-On Tuesday. February q. 1911,
at l2:20 p. m. at the residence OF Mrs
f. II. Dennison. Prince George
County, Md, MICHAEL NJ. TUOHY.
son of the late Martin and Mary
Tuohy, of Washington. d. c.
Funeral Friday. February =. from Pad
gett's undertaking establishment.
thence to st. Peters Church. where
requiem mass will be said at o'clock
Interment at Mount Oliyet Gene
terry. prince George County papers
please copyD
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
DESCRIBES LAND UP THERE" "
Beverly II. DObbs, of Alaska, shows
Some Interesting Films.

An enthusiastic representation OF
Washington society last night gathered
In the large ballroom of the New Will
lard to listen to the lecture of Beverly
B. Dobbs. Of Alaska. on The land up
there" Mr.. Dobbs showed moving pic
ture films depicting arctic scenes.
TIE subjects Of his pictures ranged
from mining operations in the Klondike
TO walrus hunts over the ice foes The
life Of the native EskimOs was made
plain to the audience by means OF the
moving pictures which showed them pur-
sning their daily laborS.
4 polar bear hunt picture was a feature
and a trip Of a husky dog mail team
proved interesting.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
ADMITS BIG SETTLEMENT.
DIR. Mckim Refuses to Talk Further
on Domestic wrnngIe

Or. Smith Hollins McKim and his
party, stopping at the Shoreham, last
night refused to discuss the recent set
tlement OF the formers domestic diff
culties, and which resulted in the settle
ment on DR.. McKim of the interest OF
a $4,000 trust fund during his lifetime
DR.. McKim, who says he came to Wash
tngtOn to escape New York, yesterday
admitted the truth of the reported set
tement
BY the terms Of the agreement. if DR..
McKim dies within five years, the in
terest on the fund-abOut $1,000 a year
is TO go TO his sister during her life. II
he dies after five years from the date OF
the settlement. the use Of the trust fund
is to revert TO its donor. supposed to
be Or. McKim's father-in-law, Col Isaac
l.. Emerson. Of Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Wedr%siay Feb rs T. n

Q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Wednesday. Feb rs 7. m.
With the exception Of local SHOWS in the Upper
Ohio Valley along the Great Lakes, and in North
EN- New England the weather has been fair In all
parts Of the country.
The temperature continues low for the in
all parts of the county. II has moderated slightly
in the Upper Missouri VALLEY and locally over the
intsTiR n New England and the northern portion
Of the Middle Atlantic States
Continued fair weather is indicated for all parts
Of the country east of the Rocky Mountains. excerpt
that light local probable in the Upper
Ohio VALLEY and along the Lower Lakes and in
Northern New England. The temperature will mod
erate in the Rocky Mountain region. interior valleys
and Gulf States Thursday and Friday. In the At
lantic Coast States material changes are antid-
pnted.
The winds along the New England and Middle At
lantic coasts will be briSk westerly; the South
Atlantic coast moderate westerly; the Gulf cnast
moderate to brisk northEesC diminishing; on Lake
Michigan moderate northwest to west.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
will have moderately westerly winds and fair weather
10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

LIGHT FOR ALL AMERICANS.
EXtolling the character of Washington
as the beacon-light for all Americans to
follow, William Z. Andrews Auditor of
the Treasury, made a stirring address
before an audience that crowded the
gymnasium OF the Y. N. c. A, yester-
day afternoon, III the first patriotic serv-
ices ever held by the association in
honor OF Washingtons birthday.
Mr. Andrews iaid stress upon the manly
qualifications of Washington, lauding
him as statesman, military hero. and
private citizen, whose personal charac-
terisuCs were deserving the inspiration
of every American citizen.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, Chief of
STAFF, L. S. A, who was to have made
the principal address, was unable TO be
present owing to the illness of a son.
Maj. Gen. Wood left Washington on
Tuesday to be in time for the operation
for appendicitis which was performed in
Boston yesterday.
William Knowles Cooper, general sec
retary of the association, presided. and
in his Introductory remarks lauded the
occasion that had brought the audienc.
together.
Music was furnished by the association
orchestra, conducted by Halstead p.
Hoover. and Company X. D. c. n. G..
with Capt. l. B. Ernest, commanding
acted as ushers.
Some Patriotic SonEE.
William A. Barclay called assembly. :,
and the incidental numbers of the pro-
Sramme consisted OF solos by Earl Car
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
SIDESTEPS THE CHERRY TREE.
Joseph F. Keefer Talks on the Life
of Gen. Washington.

Joseph 1. Keefer, who has devoted
years TO a study of the life of George
Washington, side-stepped the cherry tree
episode in an address before William B.
Gushing Camp, Sons OF Veterans, at a
meeting last night in Loyal Legion Hall
Mr.. Keefer, however. attributed the
tree-chopping story to the pen of Parson
Weems, Maryland punster.
Mr.. Keefer outlined the history of the
Washington family since the arrival in
this country in 1865 of John Washington,
grandfather of the first President. Pic
lures were shown of various homes of
the family and of Washington's life in
school, on the Potomac, at Wakefield,
and at Mount Vernon.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

baugh and the singing of patriotic songs
by the audience. The patriotic services
were under the auspices of A D. Suther-
land, director of religious work; A NJ
Chesley, director of boys work, and
c. l. Johnson, director of service
Aside from the patriotic exercises. a
boys bazaar and entertainment was held.
and exhibitions were given by the Boy
Scouts of the junior department
Flags were draped about the main
entrance. The chairmen of the various
committees were: Mrs Yung Kwai. tea
garden; Miss Jane Pidgeon, flags and
souvenirs; Mrs. Myron NJ. Jones, coffee:
Mrs. William c. Thacher. ice cream;
Mrs [. +. Campbell, candy; Mrs. Will
lam A Wilbur. gift tree; Mrs Given
Suter, sandwiches; Miss Conkey, cake;
Mrs. Brumbaugh. art gallery and curios
Henry Fisher and Miss Anna Cooper,
dressed to impersonate George Washing
ton and Martha Washington, received the
guests.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
DIES OF APPENDICITIS
Theodore Lewis HoIbrook Succumb.
Soon After Operatiop

Funeral services for Theodore Lewis
Holnrook. jr.. nineteen years old. son
OF Theodore Lewis Holbrook. president of
the New Washington Brick COMPANY.
who died Yesterday morning. will be held
at the residence, $50 Connecticut avenue
northwest, tomorrow afternoon.
Brief services will be held at St. PauTs
Catholic Church at o'clock in the aft
frnoon. The body will be placed in 4
vault at Rock Creek Cemetery and will
be inferred later
Young HolbroOk showed symptoms OF
appendicitis last Thursday and was re-
moved to the Homeopathic Hospital on
lueSday Tor an operation. He died with
in twelve hours after it had been per-
formed. He graduated from Mckinley
Manual Training School.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
PATRIOT
RECEIVES TRIBUTE
WaShingtOn'S Memory His Life and Its Lessons
Revived in Song and Speech by Various
Societies Business Suspended.

In the city of Washington which conceived by the Father
His Countron the ground where he has walked almost
shadow of his home Mount Nnon-due tribute
paid the great soldier patriot yesterday
All of the conducted
of Washington the herefrom the greatness of the
nation he ably assisted in establishing
and, speech.
Business practically suspended Flags and pictures
everywhere in the hotels cafes shop
windows IN TACT all the public places Members of the Grand Army
OF the Republic D. A R. chapters Sons of the American Revolution
and other Dariotic bodies observed the daN
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
Archbi.hop i. Enthroned.

Ottawa, Ontario, Feb. 22-Monsignor
Gauthier, the, new Roman Catholic arch
bishop Of Ottawa. who was enthroned
last night, celebrated his frs. mass in
the Basilica to-day, with great splendor
and pomp Sir Wilfrid Laurier, POST
master General Rudolph Lemieux. and
Frank Oliver, minister OF interior, rep
resented the Canadian government.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
K. OF C. MOURN DEAD.

Services were held at St. Patrick's
Church yesterday morning in memory of
the deceased members of the Knights of
Columbus, when solemn high mass OF
requiem was celebrated by Rev. P. j
OConnell, State chaplain of the order.
Two hundred members marched from
their hall to attend the services. which
were arranged by George Francis Nc
Avoy. Rev. Cornelius ]. Hagerty. pro-
fessor of Holy Cross College. Catholic
University, preached the sermon.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
PRIEST PRAISES PATRIOT.
Father Mccarthy Lectures in Course
Mt Uniyersity.

mt University.
Rev. Charles II. Mccarthy. professor
Of American history at the Catholic Uni
versity. delivered the annual George
Washington oration yesterday afternoon
at Mcmahon Hall
Drawing a parallel between Washing
ton and other great leaders in private,
civic. and military life. Father Mccarthy
pointed out the significant characteristics
of the America hero as the example for
all Americans to follow.
A representative gathering, including the
entire student body, neard the address,
and a delegation from the Knights of
Columbus, who founded the chair of his
tory at the university. attended the exer-
Cises.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
DEATH OF EBERT KIPP.

Well Known Here. His Brother Be
ing Clerk in the Treasury.
News has been received here of the
death OF Elbert Kipp, brother of Eden
Kipp, a clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment, which occurred Tuesday at his
home in Peekskill, y. Y
Mr. Kipp was seventy-four years old
and had been in i'll health for some time,
suffering with A complication of diseases.
He is we'll known in Washington, having
visited his brother and a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kipp Vincent, at various times.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
DESTROYER MEETS TESTS.
The Trippe Gets Tryouts that Prov,
Highly Satisfactory.

Highly Satisfactory.
Rockland. Me. Feb. 22.-The torpedo boat
destroyer Trippe was put through two
more OF the government tests during the
day, and in both she filled the require
ments.
This morning the craft steamed up and
down Penobscot Bay for four hours at an
average speed OF lis knots an hour. the
fuel and oil consumption proving salts
factory
Thos afternoon the Trippc was sent on
her fOur-hour run at 271a knots an hour
She went as far east as Petit Mana ISL
and and return, and the average speed
was 27.6S knots
Tomorrow the destroyer will be given
two four-hOur runs, one at % knots
speed and the other at a O-knOt rate.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
Local Temperature.

Midnight 3; a m. -; 4 a. m. q: 6 a m, =
8 a. m, "a; 10 a. m. s; IL noon, 81; 2 p. m, 81
r. m. 36; ?. m. "a; p. m, u; 10 p m, %
Maximum. IS: minimum, q.
Relative humidity-s a m. G.; p. m, a. Hours
Of sunshine, ~. Per cent Of possible sunshine 70.
minimum s.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
REVOLT IS NOT SERIOUS.
Mexican Reports Greatly ExaGEer-
ated, Says Marcos j. Trazivik.

Mexico's revolt is anything but serious,
and the reports have been greatly ex-
aggerated, according to Marcos J. Ira
zivik, purser on the steamship Merida, of
the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship
Company, and a delegate to the recent
pan-AmeriCan conference. who is a guest
Of Maj. Richard Sylvester.
'"The trouble he said yesterday. has
not gained the dignity of a revolution.
With the exception of the state of Chi
huahua, the whole of Mexico is at peace.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
PLAN Big EXHIBIT
or MOTOR TRUCKS
Dealers Will Be Represented
at Exposition Hall.
SHOW IS GIVEN IND0RSEMENT

J. Lynn Yeagle and Mai. Fox Ex-
plain Objects of Aerial Display,
Which Is to Be Given in Conjunc-
tion with the Exhibition Next
Month--Many Firms Represented.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. 3s4 a. m. and 3s55 p. m; Low
tide l015 a. m. and l0:2 n. m.
TomorrUw-High tide. i.ss. m. and 4:7 p. m.
low tide, II q. m. and ll:p 2. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-folr hour3 ended
at p m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

Piles Cured In @ 70 IL Days.
Your du<zit will refund money IL Pazo Ointment
fails to any Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding.
q Protrudins Piln In 10 u dazk boc
Evening star., 1911-05-29

FOR RENT
very Desirable apt. In fAe BH11ngt0n: "a
6Cof: south and west exposure. Gan renk. fufs
n1shed q unfurnished, % Oct. I, at so, and
can lease unfurnished thereafter.
MOORE q MILL Inc,
1S33 q n.K
Evening star., 1911-05-29

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID ron WORN
garments; ladies', gentlemen's, chfllrenas shoes
and hats. Address postal. I will CALL A.
EEBESKY. 1905 7th NV Phone \. 32o9-N.
PRIVATE BANKER OF LARGE MEANS
lends money on household goods; pianos. sat-
aries notes, etc: company" a. red tape:
eonhientIai. Address Sta. @. Bog el2L.
HIGHEST eAsH PRICES PAID FOR LADIES'
and Gents wvrn garments Of ALI kinds also
shoes. hats. etc. COHEN'S BARGAIN STORE,
1246 9TH st. NV. Drop postal: VIII cal
promptly.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

fO1 hEAsI
e25 lSth, l9r5b. .s0o8Oo %
io45 K my. .llf. .1b1S.W
1897 Gem av,14rbi250 0e
1a54-s6 Q, 17r. .8b. 1@ 90
ia 18th. 17r. b.i00. 90
zl36 q, 14r, 2b.hwhl00. 90
s. Du{Out circle. .100- CO
1874 p. .l2r,b 1850
1909 Goth. lzr, zb- 1900
% iowa cir, l1r. 3b. 20. GO
1900 10Th, I2r, 2b. .75. .0c
. 15ll-l3 10th, 12r. .b75. 90
l4le 10th. i2r, b. 300
1903 ~ Y ave. .0o
1926 18th, Sr, b, N .66. 20
1102 G. Or, b. .oo
lbs 8. 80. 90
1887 Calvert. l1rA. 60. 90
1860 Irving. l0r. 3b IS. 90
1Iz8 Euclid, Or. b. .62- 30
1913 M ne. O., b. !. .62.60
1915 + I av. .61.@
1853 Euclid, 1OrD, fhS0. 00
1897 Calvert. iif, 2b60. .0o
615 14th, I'd q so. 90
iTO4 Greg AZ. lar, A5o. 90
l1O6 Kenyon, o.. 2b50. 90
l0@ 22d. f5r. b. ht. 10 60
1904 L, 11r,b. 1850
1923 Clifton. 10r, b.45-5o
1926 Newton. l0r. b. Is. 90
i716 9th, Tor, b. $500
S4l4 Brown. Tor. b. .8. 90
261e 10th, 11r. b. .-.4z1o
210e 18th, 6r,1. $3.50
1882 S, 11r.b. $3.50
p14 T, 0r.b.......A.0 80
1928 Fairmont, 10r,
b.steam heat. ..A.0e
LA Fairm't, 10f, ,041 90
l620 Q, ler,b. 20
THE BRADFORD
AO0 fkfk
Evening star., 1911-05-29

I 100 Rssk q. lGyAlo0
1881 Oorconn. o.. hA10
IA A oe, 1or, ,b.....le90
06Zwegtm's 'stsr Or. ~. -
l9a2- % Dclid, Or. 30 90
Se7 EC &,b..... 1916
i7eo V %wiiiissd,is.S. 81 80
i415 10th, o.. b. 80 $3.50
2006 Lot. 7f.A. $3.50
lie Quincy st q. b. $50
10 Quincy, 0e.6. .85. so
1856 r. er.b---...R.t0
2lH r, Or. $50
4s5 r, Sr.b. b....... $50
10O4 ist. Or. r.0..... .8-6o
1o0e isf, Or, r,b.....8.@
sls. B ne, 6r.b. $3.50
l0le D NJ. lor. b. 90. 30
81 = ne, &,b.---.-30. 90
1870 Col ct, O., b. 30. 90
i4xS-l7 ". O., b. .&.50
II p. erS..:.-.-.is-S
1907 5th. ar.b.-..G.6o
l66 r. or.b. -....2-60
lg2 Quincy, Or. b. .25.bo
1a6 Girard, er. b. .2.e0
l1S4-S6-S6 Morse,
7iaa E o:1. o;ss.SS.sSS sr.s. $50
7e7 0th ne. e. b. .9-5o
22s-21 9th N. Or. b.@.@
ls0l-1e Ben6ing I'd.
T,0 ............-S SV.W
% / ne. Or. er.o.....-A-@
lS03-0e d, %. Or. blS.@
7el-Gl 18th ne. 81, bi6.6o
1857 eth. O.. b. -@-@
336 18Th se. Or, b. 1850
! BRADroRD CO..
Evening star., 1911-05-29

tfset ef os,sssssa. Wassiaston. 3. G.. Nay =
101i.-SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received q
this once until o'cloct p.m:. Nay q. Isi1. 20
northeast corner OF s0th and streets s.e.
Randie Highlands. Specifications and form ol
proposal may be obtained from the Chief Clark
Engineer Department Room ~. District build
ing. washinSton, D. c. CCNO 81. RUDOLPH
JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM v. JCD60S
Csmmimioners. D. c.. my2l-ee.e8u
Evening star., 1911-05-29
PROPOSALS.

be received at this Department until O'Clock
pm Monday. June i1. 1871. for wiring ana ex-
ten.ioa q & electric satins systs% IN the build Z
in accordance with the specifications asd draw
ings, copies Of watch may he obtained upon
appIfcation to the Chief Clerk OF the Depart
ment. CARMI A. THOMPSON, Assistant Sec
retAry.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. c.,
Nay Is, i0a1.-SEALED PROPOSALS will be
received at this o63ee until O'Clock. June Ist,
1o1l, for the construction Of sewers In the Dis
triet OF Columbia. Forms OF proposals. speciAca-
tions and necessary infermatiou may be obtained
from the Chief Clerk fngineer Department,
2. G.. Rsom 44z. Datracf Building, Wsshington.
D. @. CCNO n. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHN
. mySS Ct e8u
Evening star., 1911-05-29

UNITED sTAIHs SENATE. OFFICE OF TEE
6ecretaY, Washington, d. O.. May -, 1911
Sealed preposais win be received at this once
EntH fwELyE O'CLOCK A., JUNE 10. 1911.
kor furnishing Stationery for the OF the
United States Senate for the Ascal year ending
june 30. 1912: Blank forms Of proposals. shex
Ing the qnant1ty and quality Of each article and
th0 form Of bend TO be signed By the bidder and
sureties. WI be furnished appiication TO this
once. rtepssals should Be indoEsed Proposals.
Tor Statienery for the United States Senate -
and be directed to CHARLES q. BENNETT,
Secretary Of the United Ssates Senate, WASH
tngton, d. c. Proposals. ana specimens must be
delivered At this once frae OF charge, before
the hour named above. CHARLES G. BEN
NETT 0ecretafy. my22-iaw 4t