davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
Securing Subscriptions

Candidates in any certain district are not restricted from securing sub scriptions in any place they wish. For instance, a candidate in District No. 1 may secure votes and sub scriptions in any other district or any in the United States or Canada, or even elsewhere The wide world is your field and the district divisions are only for the more equal distribu- ton of the prizes.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
Each District has Its Own Awards

Candidates and their friends should not forget that each district has it's own separate and distinct awards. Not one prize for district, but five elegant awards, ranging from a hand some player piano or upright piano to solid gold ladies Hampden watch. Then too, each candidate is certain to receive something for her efforts. as if she does not win one of the other awards, she will receive 10 per cent commission on her work. Then in addition, there are the special prizes Truly, splendid array of prizes of real worth and Value-priZes that mean something that will al ways be a benefit to you and prizes that you will never regret winning. Start today and interest your friends in your campaign. Any candidate could be a top notcher with one days work, and every candidate knows that she is going to receive something of value to her. Not a reward that will soon be over and forgotten, but prizes that will always be of value.
 Each day many of your friends are making their subscription payments Get them to bring the receipts to the Contest Office or allow you to bring them, and receive the votes due. Each vote means a step nearer the top and each is of value to you.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

Myrtle Mcconnell, HigIcy Mary Butler, Gilbert .. Gladys Berry, Chandler .. Annie Wallace, Mesa. RED. Ruth Weilmeyer, Ind School. Rachel Harris, R. F. D. 5.... Elsie Eillman, Mesa ....
 Neoma Krebbs, Ind. school. Georgia Tomlison, Yuma -. Alice Drew. Buckeye ..
 Daisy Rowley, Gila Bend. Beatrice 'CIemans, Chandler. Myrtle Brewster, Liberty. Mrs. C Marian, Scottsdale Jennie Waters. Nickcnburg. Lorraine Reed, Parker ..
 Ida Hazlcton. Liberty. ..
 Lorcat Parker. Buckeye. Edna Grove, Vulture Mine... Lilie Morrell. k. F. D 1.... Mrs. Pat Cleary, Cashion ... Nina Baldwin. R. F. D. ). Annie WOmack, R. F. D. It.. Hazel Greet, E. F. D. 2... Marie F'elsh, R F. D. 2... Miss Noftsinger, R. F. D. D.. Anna Miller, R. r. D. 1 Tempe Marie BIount. R. F. D. Tempe Emelia Hagely. Quartzsite. .... Mrs Mackey, R. F. D. 1..... Eleanor Roberts. Glendale .... Maud Ross, Glendale .
 Minel HaWley, Higley .... Edith Roscoe, Chandler ..
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
Be Sure You Receive Your Votes

Subscribers paying their subscrip- tions are entitled to vote for the candidate of their choice, and may secure these votes by bringing the receipt to the Contest Office. Every vote is of importance, and by help ing the young woman of your ac quaintance now you may be placing her in a position to win one of the most valuable of the awards.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
Write for Information

If there is single point in con
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

Nettie Champie. B.-H. ranch. 5,10 c,race Frcdoricks Tempe 11,570 Hazel Church. R. r D. 2..... 5,160 Mrs. L. Perry. R r. D. 2..... S,27o Martha Ryden. Peoria. 5.16o Vivian Jenkins, R. r. D. 5,l60 Dorothy Haincs, R. F. b. E.. 5,28o SaIlie Cooper, R F. D. 2..... 33,S6O
 Mrs. F. x. Phillips. NJ on. X 23 G6,260 Helen Elliott, R. F. D. 4...... 9,640 Grace Kohl. x. Seventh Ave. 17.370 Leah Bonnitt. Glendale .. S.910 Flora SaImans. Tempe .... 5,270 Ethel Stacy. Tempe ...... 23,03O Ada Snowman, Mesa ...... 45,SS0 Fora Staggs. Peoria ...... 9,270 Vera Moore, R F D. 4..... 5,240 Mrs. G. A. Cox, Glendale..... 5000
 Mrs J L. Hancock. R. r. D. , S400 Eva Reno, R F. 3........ 5000 Georgia Browning. Peoria 7,200 Helen Hammel, Glcnda " 6,490 Mrs T. J. Irwin, RED. 3... 5000 Lou Talbot. Peoria ... 7.4S0 Lambert Wage, RED. 3... 5000 Ada Ware, Gilbert ...... 5,160 Jessie McElwain Mesa .... 5.26O Ruth Burns. Higley ~ 5,020 Irene Balmes, Chandler 5000 Mrs Geo Gates. Mesa . 7.540 Caroline Brass. Gilbert ~ 9,370 Lillian Rankin. Mesa .. 5.260 Ora Hardesty, PaIo Verde :. 5,120 Mrs. A. l.. Nelson, Tempe 5.20O Jewell Roberts, R. F. D 5. $40 Ida Poyner. Liberty ..... 52GO Mrs. C II. Green, Arlington.. 5000 Miss Bales, Buckeye. .... 5000 Mrs Prank Baum, Tempe. 15.620 Leona Jones' RED. ?, Tempe. 5000
 Marie Bauer, Tempe. .... 694o Mrs Geo Hunnicut R. F. D. 5,110
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
DISTRICT NO. i

Includes all territory in the city of Phoenix, from the center of Center street east, including East Collins addition and also Los Olives.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

Dora Moore, Chloride w 5.OGO Allie Cross, HOlbrook ...... 523O
 Ellen Hatch. Woodruff $500 Ruth BOren, Rice ........ $500
 Miss C. Vaughn, San Carlos 12.160 Viola Hoffman, kingman.... 5000 Mrs. Geo. R. Yorke, Ask Fork 6.270 Lenora Francis, Flagstaff =. 5.24O Louise FOusha, Williams =. 5.2OO Doris Johnson, Congress Jet 7.4SO Pauline Green, Holbrook ... S.260 Katie Rhodes, Junction .. 5,140 Grace Butner, WinsloW W.... 5.640 Grace Moore, kingman .. 5.O90 Nora Adams, Williams. .... 5,060 Dorothy Savage. Ash Fork. 6,97O Madeline Day, Prescott .... 5,370 GladiS Dickinson, Ash Fork. 64S0 Rose Terry. Williams. ~ 6.41O Fannie Lovin. Kingman ... 5,190 Lois Wilson, Winslow. 12,370 Ola Johnston, Junction. .... 5000 Winnie SaXton, Holbrook .... 5000 Nettie Mckay, Congress. ..... 5,260 Jennie Daggs. Williams .. 7,260 Bright Camp. Flagstaff .... 5.100 Miss E. B. Kline. Rice. ........ 5000 Hannah Fish, Woodruff =. 5,220 Jennie McLaws, St Joseph. 5000 Grace Russell, Chloride .... 5,460 Birdie Fisher, Ft. Apache. .... $500 Jennie McLaWs. St Joseph :. 51OO Alice Williams, owens ... 5,O50 Jessie Ballard, Snowflake ... 5000 Inez Garcia, St. Johns ...... 5.17O Ollie Douglas, Prescott ...... 6220 Alice Willard, Cottonwood 5000
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
DISTRICT NO. 2

Consists of all territory in the city of Phoenix from the cen ter of Center street west, includ- ing Grand Avenue Addition. Chelsea Place, Latham and Las Palmas additions.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
DISTRICT NO. 5

Consists of all territory in the following counties: Yavapai. Gila, Mohave, Coconino, Navajo and Apache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
ASHURST REVIEWS ATTACK.
Introduces Resolution for Probe OF
Armor Plate Trust.

Senator Ashurst renewed his attach
Yesterday on what he termed the "armoF
plate trust In resolution presented
to the Senate he asserted that March
the then Secretary of the Navy, MT.
Never divided contracts for $500 tons
of armor for the new battleshlp Penn
sylyania among three companies whose
bids were practically identical.
The Ashurst resolution charged thar
the three companies, the names of which
were nor given. had submitted their bids
after a conference: that their action re
yeals the fact that they comprise an
armor plate trust; and that the price a,
which the contracts We're let March i.
was $50 per ton higher than previous
contracts' Secretary Daniels would be
directed by the resolution to send the
senate complete record of arrnor plate
contracts for the last twenty-five years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
so little of reserve and SO much ell
thusiasm and conservation.
Irish Possess Noble Characteristics.

"These Irish" he declared, had many
noble characteristics. They were a
generous, self-sacrificing people. They
were affectionate in their nature. Their
love and devotion to kindred and to
home had no equal among the pagan
nations. And today wherever you find
a true son or daughter OF Ireland you
find a warm-hearted, impulsive, gener-
ous affectiOnate people.
And through love Patrick won them
to Jesus Christ. He told the old. old
story, so tender1y, so lovingly, that they
could not be true Irishmen and resist
the love of Christ.
In conclusion. Pastor. Davis said:
The story of Patrick lives. The work
of God he did outlasts human genera
ton. The history Of that pure life
the record of that Christian service
after the lapse of 1900 years comes to
us as fresh as the shamrock, as green
as the emerald and as clear and pure as
the waters Of Killarney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
ARGUMENTS ON APRIL z.
Supreme Court Acts in Regards to
Pipe Line Cases,

Tie Supreme Court of the United States
has advanced for argument on April Z
three cases involving the constitutional
lily OF the law requiring pipe line COM
panles as common carriers to file tariff
or rates with the interstate commerce
commission. The cases just reached the
court.
The court also advanced for hearing
ON the same day a case from the local
courts which is expected to determine
whether manufacturers OF patented
articles may fix the resale price at which
the public must buy the articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Rev. T. E. Davis Says
IreIand's Patron Saint
Was a Presbyterian

Patrick the Presbyterian
With these words the patron saint Of
the Emerald Isle was claimed to Presby-
terianism by Rev. T. E. Davis, pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian Church,
in an address before the Presbyterian
Minister'S Association of Washington in
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church yesterday afternoon.
Patrick was as true Presbyterian, =
said Rev. Mr. Davis, "as any man in the
Presbyterian Ministers Association of
Washington today.
"He believed in the trinity and illus
trated 1t to one of the chiefs by the
shamrock. with it's three leaves on one
STEM He preached the love of the
Father the sacrifice of the Son and the
regenera ton and sanctifying power of
the Spirit. He believed that salvation
was by the sovereign grace of God. man
insisted on the necessity Of repentance
and regeneration and sanctifcation.
He taught that the Lords supper was
mathematical of Christs body and blood
and he gave both the bread and the wine
to the communicate, and for all these he
is we'll entitled to be called Patrick the
Presbyterian
Placed ''Presbyter" Over Churches.
Pastor Davis also declared that ST Pat
rick placed over every church a presby-
ter" who he declared is sometimes called
a bishop, but that st. Patrick uses the
word INTERCHANGEABLE in his writings.
At this point Rev. Mr.. Davis gave a
quotation from DR.. Lightfoot. historian of
the Church of England, in which he de-
clares: I'm the beginning of Christianity
the Episcopal bishop and the Presbyterian
elder walked not only under the same
umbrella, but under the same hat. They
were the same individual
The wonderful transformation st. Pat
rick wrought in Ireland was discussed at
length oy Pastor Davis, he pointing out
that the saint established .e5 churches in
the Emerald Isle and ordained pastor
for each.
Speaking of the Irish race. Rev. Mr..
Davis said that seldom, if ever. has a ma
ton thrown all that it had and all that
it was into the lap OF Christianity with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Suburban Celebration.

A ST. Patricks day entertainment drew
together last night number OF the resi-
dents Of Fort Myer Heights and Colonial
Heights, Va. 1t happens that March IL
is also the birthday of c. b. Wadleigh.
one of the veteran citizens of the vicinity,
and 1t has become the custom for the
neghbors to hold the celebrations to-
gether. After an hour and a half of Irish
songs and stories light refreshments were
served Among those present were Mrs.
Helen Wadlegh of PASSPORT. Me-, mother
of Mr. Wadeigh: Mrs. III. w. McGeorge
and daughters, Misses Sarah and Hattie;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lewis and
daughters, Misses Shirley and Norma;
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Graef. Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. /. N.
Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kerr, Mr. and
Mrs. Greathouse and daughter, Miss
Ruth Mrs. McShea and Mr.. Philip Shop
herd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Congressman to Visit Cuba.

The congressional party aboard the
Mayflower and the Dolphin, having ex-
pressed desire to visit Havana, Cuba, on
their return from the Isthmus of Pan
anna, the Navy Department has ordered
change in the itinerary to that erect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
The Southern Railway.

HIS AJW0l UuEVl I'LL NdAIu wv a. y .
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N. B.--Followtng schedule figures published only
as Information. and not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Or
leans, $50 aud 1913 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Ashevile.
10:45 pm. daily.
For Atlanta, Columbus, Birmingham, 500 am
and 4 80 pm daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta, Admission. TalIadega. Caiera. Selma.
$50 am and 4 :35 pm. daily; and for tfniontown.
Demopolis. Meridian, $50 Am daily Dining cars.
For Roanoke Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Birmingham. Meridian. Vicksbur.. New Orleans.
1910 Pm daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Memphis. 4:1o am. daily. Sleeping car
may be occupied nftcr 1000 pm. Dining car.
For Asheville. $50 am. $3.50 pm. and 1878
pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia. Summerville. Charleston, Aiken:
Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick, Jacksonville and
Florida points. 3:b5 pm. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California. daily. EXCEPT
SUNDAY. 4:35 pm.
For DanvilIe local. 7:3o am. daily.
For Harrisopburg. $40 am. daily (parlor carl
S:35 pm. -tparlor carl and :O5 pm week days.
For Charlottesville QocaD. 1870 am. and 4:05
p. m daily.
For Warrenton. $50 am. II: 100 am. 4:05
pm. daily; 1886 pm. (parlor carr and 4:55 pm.
week days.
L. s. BROWN, Gen aral Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
PROPOSALS.

WASHINGTON BARRACKS. ID. e.. MARCH
IL, 1913.-Sealed proposals will be received un-
til IL am, April Z, 1913 for construction
etc. of addition to post bakery here. In
formation application to quartermaster.
mh17. Is, 10, 20,ap4.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
RAILROADS..

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES.
3:15 pm daily-Sleepers to Louisville. Csncin.
natl, Indianapolis and St. Louis.
6:3O pm. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
11:1O PM, daily-Sleepers to Virginia Hot
Springs, Cincinnati and Louisville.
513 Pa. ave. 1899 s st. and Union Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER
OF the
nIGTDICs,r nIt CnT I-yTDyA

OF the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington. March 1. 1913. Sealed proposals
will be received at this Office until two O'Clock.
pm. Tuesday April l. 1913. for furnishing and
delivering oils and lubricants during the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1914, for use of the various
branches of the government o. the District Of
Columbia
specifications. form of proposal. and all neces-
sary information NAV be obtained from the Pur-
chasing Officer, ID. c.
CUNO Fl. RUDOLPH
JOHN 4. JOHNSTON
MARK BROOKE (Acting)
mhf7 Is 10 Cpmmj SSioperr n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
A Generations Improvement.

Mrs. Hopkins contrasted charity work
in Washington a generation ago with
what it is today. Formerly there was no
system, she said, and there was a great
deal of sympathy. which breeded race Of
beggars. There Were beggars on every
side she said, whereas there very
few beggars in Washington today. There
are not constantly ringing doorbells, as
There formerly We're.
The joy of friendly visiting work for
the Associated Charities was related by
Mrs Hopkins. She said that the or
binary woman of leisure does not know
what real happiness is until she has
taken up this work.
Mrs Hopkins said the Associated Chart
ties should have a new Office as soon as
possible. and that the agents should be
paid more.
so much money is spent in so many
ways today that more could be spent In
this way" Mrs. Hopkins continued. 81
think it too bad that the Associated
Charities is criticised so much. The sala-
ries of the workers are surely not high
enough
| In summing up the objects of the meet
| ing, Mr. Thorn asked that all present read
| the Associated Charities reports. that the
office of the organization be notified OF
| any criticisms, ard Of any charitable work
| TO be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Speakers at ParIor Meeting
Tell of Modern Methods
in Relief Work.
AVOID MAKING BEGGARS
is KEYNOTE OF SYSTEM
Immediate Wants of Needy Sup
piled, and Then Self Help Is
Substituted

The need for organized charity to help
the poor and guard against frauds was
emphasized yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of prominent men and women
gathered by invitation at the home of
Henry White, 1894 Crescent place north
west. to discuss the way in which some
of the community's needs are met by the
Associated Charities.
Mention by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
one of the speakers, of several frauds
who have recently attempted to get
money from her brought a general dis
cussion on the subject and led to several
women asking about particular seekers
for charity. who were well known to the
Associated Charities workers present The
history of each was revealed for the ben
eft of the women who were thinking of
giving them money
Association Needs New Home,
Mrs. Hopkins also started a discussion
of a movement for a new home for the
Associated Charities. She said that there
should be building here in which all
the charitable offices of the District could
have their central offices. The present
offices of the Associated Charities she
said are disgraceful.
Henry White, former ambassador To
France; Corcoran Thorn. president of the
Associated Charities: Walter s. Ufford
general secretary: Miss Elizabeth Brown
assistant secretary. and Mrs. Hopkins
We're speakers. The object was to make
pain the purposes OF the Associated
Charities and explain away any miscon-
ception as to it's methods.
Mr. White said he had recently become
deeply interested in the work of the AS
sociated Charities. and was very much
impressed with the great attention paid
to details, surprised at the wide scope of
the work carried on
President Thorn explained in detail the
aims of the Associated Charities He
said 1T attempts to care for everybody
who applies, regardless Of race, color or
station in life. He explained that the or
ganization has eight branch offices in diff
ferent sections of the city and that
through these stations care is taken to
investigate all cases reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Program of the Hibernians.

Hannis Taylor, former United States
minister to Spain, speaking before the
Hibernians at Carroll Hall, paid tribute
to the thrift and patriotism of the
Irish American, and laid stress on the
powerful influence exerted by the
Irish race in the affairs of this coun-
try. He also predicted that home rule
would be a fact within the next two
years.
Joseph D. Sullivan, district chairman
Of the Hibernians, made the opening ad-
dress. Others who took part in the pro-
gram. which included a number OF Cd
time irish melodies and stories, were Pat
rick = Moran, Joseph F. Whittemore.
Miss Mary P. MoraAl, Miss Nellie Myers
William Clabaugh - d Miss Jennie Glen
nan. The ladies' auxiliary choir sang.
At the clubhouse OF the Washington
Saengerbu nd there was. display OF green
by the guests and the German hosts wore
the three leaf shamrocks in honor OF the
occasion. There was a program OF music
A dance closed the celebration.
The Friendly Sons of the Sons or st.
Patrick of Georgetown University ban
quoted at $500 9th street, BrooAland, y.
c. Judge Joseph Clancy, Senator = Cor
mans secretary, was POSTMASTER. The
annual election CT officers also took place
at the banquet, Edward Hand being elect
ed president; Robert King, vice president;
James p. Dunn, secretary-treasurer, ana
John Clifford, chairman of the committee
of committees James c. Dunn was unan-
imously elected honorary president Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR. DAOUD,
the well known scientific paImist. Readings.
dollar. Phone North 1130. Studio. 162.
q st. Hours, IL am. to pm.
MRS. II. LUSBY. PALMISTRY AND SYSTEM.
attic card readings: reference as to ability
isot4tttvely ladies only. IL 40 Am. to $3.50 pm.
Closed Sundays 9S8 New York ave. NV.
KNOW THYSELF.' KNOW YOUR CHILDREN.
Mrs. Clemens. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST. Room
III. Kenos bldg. 18th and q SITS n. Open
till pm: children. 25c: adults. S1.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE.
Supervising Architect, Washington. u. c.. March
9. Sealed proposals will be received at this
ozlee until 3 o'clock pm. on the 10th day of
APRIL, 1915. and then opened. for the construc-
ton complete of the vault entrances for the
new building for the bureau of engraving and
printing, at Washington u. c.. in accordance
with the drawings and specifications. copies OF
which may be had at this Office ut the discre-
tion of the supervising architect. o. WEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
VOICE THE PRAISE
Of PATRON SAINT
Sons of Erin Gather in Groups
for Celebration of
Anniversary.
ADDRESSES AND SONGS
FEATURE THE EXERCISES
St. Patrick Hebrew, Speaker De.
clares-Ireland Toasted and
Home Rule Predicted.

Praises OF the patron saint OF Ire
land of the land itself and of the sons
and daughters Of the Emerald Isle were
sung at closing celebrations of St Pat
rick's day last night
The District Of Columbia Hibernians
gathered at Carroll Institute and listened
to the praises Of the sons of Erin, punctu-
ated with Irish songs; at the Jolly Fat
Mems Club the Shamrock Club broke
bread and listened to a story of the life
OF 81. Patrick, predictions of home rule
and the success of Irishmen in politics,
and the Friendly Sons Of the Sons Of st.
Patrlck, Georgetown University, sang
Irish songs also at a banquet.
Shamrock Club Banquet.
ST. Patrick was a F'renclman. whose
ancestors were Hebrews, was the state
ment given to the Shamrock Club at it's
banquet by Rev. Father T. O'Sullivan in
the course of his sketch of the patron
saint. The most authentic accounts of
st. Patrick, said Father Sullivan show
that he was born in the north of France
In A. ID. 1913. and that his parents were
undoubtedly of Jewish descent. He told
of the distant relatives of ST. Patrick
being sold as slaves shortly after the
cfuclHXlOn Oh CHRIST. They We're taken
to north Ireland. St. Patrick was COM
manded to go into the Irish country, the
people of which We're then pagans, and
to preach the Christian gospel When
the Irish people, he said, adopted the
Christian religion they took for their en-
blem the shamrock, because st. Patrick
had used it to illustrate the trinity of
Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
Representative W. ]. Cary of Wis.,
coDsin predicted home rule for Ire
land within the next few years. He
emphasized the important part the
Irish played in the government in this
country declared that no matter how
far away from Ireland they wandered
they remained loyal, and declared that
the roll call Of the next House of Rep
resentatives of the United States
would sound like one of the Irish
parliament.
Among the other speakers were
Frank J. Hogan. Joseph A. Burkhart,
M. f. O'Donoghue, Col. J. A. joyce,
Z. ]. Nee. John J. Nolan, Representa-
tive Graham of Illinois and T. ".
Powderly. Hugh +. Harvey was the
toastmaster Irish songs and stories
formed an interesting feature of the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER's OFFICE
Washington. DIG. March Is. I913-Sealed pro-
posals, In trplieate. will be received here until
Ii O'Clock an. April Is. 1913. and then opened
for furnishing and delivering fuel. forage straw
mineral oil and gasoline ut Washington. D. c..
and posts i'll vicinity also. for job printing re-
moving ashes and refuse ma tier. and shoeing an
finals in Washington. d. c.. during the fiscal
year commencing July 1. 1913. Informa ton on
master. mh15. IL. IS IL. ap12 IA