davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
THREE FORD CARS
FOR ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS

Having heard IL rumored that the
Ford agent go ~ Paso was selling
three Ford cars for $1,000. Hermln
Butcher. the Albuquerque market
gardener and wholesale produce man.
tolegraphrd ts Crnmbis and company.
wholesale f,uIt dealers at ~ Pass and
asked the 90 Ptso nrm to investigate
the rumof and if possible secure three
Of the Fnrds at the price named.
The following letter from Crombie
and COMPANY % Herman Butcher rs
explanatory:
~ Paso, Texas,
June ~. lsli
str. Herman Blurher.
Albuquerque, y. NJ.
Dear Sir.
Your TELEGRAM was received just be-
fore noon The writer called Mr..
Kirkpatrick. Ford agent over the tel
ophonc and showed him your wire.
lie wired you collect AZ follows
"Answcrins wire crombie Company
pothing doing ON che o Ford sales
There b. aosolutely nothing 10 this
cut price un Ford ears. somebody
has started the story snd I guess u
makes pretty good advertising.
To show sou that Ne think there +
nothing 90 this. we purchased one
Ford car Two months aeo and the
pasI month have bought another run
about and e delivery ear. paying
straight prices.
Yours truly,
CROMHIE a COMPANY.
Per N. = Crombie.
Herman Hlueher, the market gar
dener, also bought another Ford to-
day from the Quickei Auto and sup
ply company al the regular price,
which shows that there are no f'ords
10 be houEht any cheap per than Az.
ouickcl can aell them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17

Haa
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
FOR tho q hours ended at 3
o'clock this morning:
Maximum. So.
Minimum. GO.
Range. Fl
At = O'Clock. 20
East winds.
Partly cloudy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
Big Grab Sale Starts Satur-
day 3 p. m. One Box only to
a customer. The Leader.

Try o so-eeut Herald want ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
Dainty Summer Shoes

They are snappy. They are neat. They look good
to the eye and they feel Just as good to the foot. Full of
style and character, yet exceptionally easy fitting.
Built of materials that wear and made to keen their
shape. Our prices are very low compared with our high
standard of quality.
Pumps, COlonials, Mary James, 0xfOrds, Ties, Tan
COS and Slippers in Patent Colt, Wei Kid, Gun Metal,
Suede. Nubuck, Satin, Velvet or Canvas.
May we ask you for a visit of inspection.
Summer Shoes for Men 80. $500 to $500
Summer Shoes for Women. q. $50 to $50
Summer Shoes for Children. 100 to $50
Summer Shoes for Babies 49,. so to $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-17
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


} TO SUBSCRIBERS :
} II you fail TO get your evening =
paper, call
} POSTAL TELEGRAPH
} COMPANY, PHONE 80. Z
4 q
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10
So many motion picture productions

So many motion picture productions
are destined ITO live forever" that II
seems trite to prophesy that The
Port of Doom" which comes to the
Bijou theatre on Monday, Dec. IA will
accomplish this result, but verify ne
cessitates the recording of this opinion.
1t is as unusual a production as the
previous Famous Players subjects, only
more so. 1t establishes a new epoch
in realism on the screen and adds a
new chapter to that branch of motion
picture industry DEVOTED to the camera.
1t is said to be a. spectacle wonderful
to behold. The scenes on the sink
ing ship have never before been at
tempted on the screen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10
FlREMEN PLAN ANNUAL DANCE.

At the meeting of the fire department
held Wednesday evening at Sasenbery's
store definite decision was reached
to hold the annual Firemen's Ban on
the evening of Monday. February %.
1915. 1t is the plan to have banquet
at the !. o. o. f. lodge rooms and
dancing in Schmadeka's hall. A meet
ing of the firemen will be held early
next month when officers will be elect
cd for the department for the ensuing
year and all plans for the dance COM
pleted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
AT THE VICTORIA.

Three performances today. matinee
this afternoon and two performances
tonight will wind up the Christmas bill
Victoria Theater and packed houses
are assured for all from the advance
sale Of seats. Hill's animal circus
last might delighted every foot OF
standing room. The animals are
thoroughly trained and quite a mum.
Der Of their tricks are entirely new.
The bucking mule is great.
The Rose OF Panama" is q SPLEEN
did musical comedy. with seven pret-
~ Girls. three comedians and all
special scenery The COWS Of the
girls are late creations OF the best
dressmakers The six Coles pleased
with their comedy acrobatic act. Fun
In a Department Store. and Mylie
and Gold. comedy singing and dane.
ing artists nave q brand new idea.
Virginia kelsey. the Eirl with the dou-
bic voice. is clever and pleased the
crowds The Victorlaacopc pictures
for tho performance today are evcep.
Uonaliy GOOD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
THEATRICAL PAGE. THE
FIELDS AT COURT.
NEW YEARS DAY
ARTIST TO APPEAR THIS
YEAR IN a BRAND NEW
SHOW.
Including Many High clses Singers and
Funmskers-Scre Fer Two
Days.

The coming OF the A. C. Field Min
strels has n place in boy-lana-and
girlland too-richt alongside the dig
holidays and festivals of the year. The
highly colored posters on tine bill board
announcing these Ministries causes he
same rejoicing among the kiddies, biz
and little. as that created by the d3-
preach OF an Official big time" day.
In fact. such a permanent institution
for fun has the Al G.. Field Minstrels
become with these patrons. that the
brilliant colors OF the posters are su-
~perfluous. Just the name and date.
with the word COMING" would BE-
sufficient.
And then. when the Minstrel pa
rade begins, Ia the jubliation con
lined 10 the boys AMI girls and young.
Hardly. for other than that OF the pa
radeis positively stoppedi The name
and parade OF the AL G. Field Minstrels
have a meaning with the massos-en-
t~ertaininent, its always the same
old name. tut never the same Oh show
always something NEW. in advance
of the year before. That's why the
announcement OF the name and date
doesn't really require the accompani-
ment OF vivid. startling colors on the
bill boards TO attract thc people to the
theatre. They KNOW the name. and
when they know the date. they come.
Al. G. Field and his Ministries viii
appear AZ the Court on New Years and
Saturday. q matinee being scheduled
for each day. The sale OF seats will
open next Wednesday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

Ladies' Fur Sets that were $1,000 =
Ladies Fur Sets hat were $500 =
Ladies' Fur Sets that were $1,000 =
Ladies Fur Sets that were $3.50 =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
DlMlNuTIVE LITTLE ACTRESS
CHARMS LARGE AUDIENCES
WITH VOICE AND PER SON.
Atty
Repeated Her Former Triumph And
Added To Her laurels-Two Per-
formances Today

Edith Thayer is a most remarkable
young woman. Wheeling t-heatregoers
found that out a year ago. when h
came here in this same comedy opera
or operate comedy. or whatever you
like TO call 1.-THE FREELY. Pleasant
memories of that occasion and the al.
Turing light OF her growing fame.
brought to the Court yesterday
a throng that filled the handsome
theatre completely, to the last box seat
n the last inch of standing room. IL.
was W of the finest audiences ever
gathered in a Wheeling place OF
amusementEand II all goes "a show
what a sweet voice will do. especially
when that voice proceeds from the
throat of such a charming bit of fem.
Unity as is Edith Thayer. Many are
the ~endearing descriptive terms and
laudatory adJectives that have been
applied to this little singer by the ap
preciative reviewers and the music
loving public. They call her petite.
diminutive. delightful. doll-like. a
human nightingale. an echo Of Melba
very pronounced echo at that-ai
those things. And they all fit nicely.
Woman would call her cute. and in a
sense that expressive Pankeeism dc
scribes her personality and her man
ner very well. She is a romantic and
lovable little creature as the strolling
singer in the streets Of New York: she
is In a way yet more winning n her
smart boys habiliments on board the
yacht and at the house in Bermuda
white as a prima donna in the opera
later on she looks the part, II ever they
have opera queens of under FIVE feet;
But II IL not 20 much how she looks
al nov she sings. Those who had
heard her were of course prepared
for something fine. but those not ac-
duainted with her voice she was A
revelation OF vocal power and bril-.
hancy. Here was a grand opera voice
rising In grand cresendOs in the midst
Of comic opera surroundings. Further.
more. Miss Thayer has a fine little vein
81 humor in her small makeup. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

Trimmed Hats-Last call-Only a
few, but they were $500 "a
Flats
Can you afford to wear your old
one any longer when YOU can get a
new one for this small sum-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
VILLA ARMY DEFEATED

VERA Cruz. Dec 2l-GenoraI
Carauza waE made happier today Dy
receipt Of nrws from TampicO thar
followers N General villa had been
defeated az Ebano station The now
Officially rendered to the press was
that iu the attack by The villa adner-
onts % ~ the Codilio brothers. who
was acknowledged to BE- a fighter ~
importance and who was formerly
with C%arranza. was killed and that
the villa force lost heavily n was
added that three cannon and o. few
machine gums were taken BY Carran
zn's mpn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

Ills OF society. I have tried to sug-
gest the directions in which I be-
lieve there is room for immediate ana
radical improvement. Everybody
knows that we should abolish the
grafting policeman. the grating pon-
tician. the disreputable hotel. and the
low dance hall. but these are all part
and parcel OF the system. To abolish
the system We shall have to WORK
systematically through the co-opera-
ton of churches and religious and so
cial organizations. And the basis OF
the movement for reform must be ed
ucational. beginning with the chill
dren in the schools.
Seats for all performances are now
on sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
EDITH THAYER SCORES A VOCAL
TRIUMPH AT COURT YESTERDAY

bright twinkle in her eve. a roguis1
smile and a generally ~unspoiled juve-
nile air that is refreshing to all OF us
VINO have seen much Of the stage and
the a~ruhciality that becomes pro-
bounced II not dominant with years Of
eXperience-especially in women Wei
a lot might be added in praise of this
little woman with the big Voice-but
II would be no more than a piling up
OF superlatives. The audience realized
II all. and gaye vent to it's pleasure
In storms OF applause. IL was the tri
umph of a little lyric queen.
Several others in the cast are wor.
thy Of commentator, notably Frank
Sparks. who brought 10 US a new
brand of eccentric comedy in his DO.
trayal Of Jenkins. His personality is
peculiarly adapted to such parts. In
the small details of humorous charac-
ter ~delineation he is an tartist. He
raised many a hearty laugh. Jack
Fine as Pietro and Marguerite stras
selle as Suzetta are a capable pair
in comedy. or in song. and the lady
Is a graceful dancer. Edith Allan was
very satisfactory as Geraldine, acting
the part with intelligence and contri
buting notably to the vocal strength
The others are acceptable. and the
chorus sings with notable spirit anc
volume.
The music is rather above the level
musical cOmedy-hence the de
scriptive term. comedy opera. II IN
sentimentaily fine. much OF II. and een-
orally tuneful. Conspicuous successes
are Love Il like a FREELY. by Miss
Thayer. CAN Me Uncle. Mr.. Reid. Miss
Nash and chorus: Tommy Atkins. Miss
Thayer and Chorus. and Sympathy,
Miss Allan and Mr.. Reid.
The performance will be repeated
this afternoon and evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

pay 5 400 now
pay S 6.66 now
pay $1,000 now
pay $12.33 now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
VIRGINIA BROOKS FAMOUS STORY
LITTLE LOST SISTER" AT COURT

are announced for Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Virginia Brooks has sought to tell
in 4 beautiful story the workings OF
a great system which ruins the young
generation. In discussing the play
the other day she said: Il have
sought to teach a moral lesson, | be-
lieve there Is no better way TO reach
the populace than through the med
ium OF the drama / hope that Lit
tie Lost Sister" opens the eyes OF
those who have either heedlessly or
wantonly ignored the vice situation.
Il realize that there is much gem
~eralization in the suggestions | am
Offering for the remedying of evil IN
the big cities. but the problem is a
deep one and no human being con
dictate a sovereign remedy for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
PLAY ONE THAT SHOULD BE
SEEN BY EVERY MAN, WO-
MAN AND CHILD.
In the Country-How Girls Become
Little Lost Sisters Is Faith
fully Portrayed.

Beaming with heartIess throbs,
wholesome pathos and lingering hui
NOR. Little Lost Sister" a stirring
play dramatized from the book which
Virginia Brooks made almost as fam
Gus as herself. should he seen by ev-
cry man. woman and child in the
country.
Little Lost Sister" will open a
three-day engagement at the Court
Theatre on Monday night. Matinees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
rHousAnps OF pRIaonrRs-

london. urr ~. f0 30 D. m 40.
cordinr to q potrosrsd dispatch 20
Heutcrf TELEGRAM company. the mum
bnrf Of German prisoners rcgiatorcd
ID 1000 officers and 900 700 men. the
number of AuetrianH registered d.
tI.i officers and 22f. 500 men.
Tho aIav prisoners have asked for
ltH .Iau naturalization. 20 that they
may De- sent AGAINST the Turks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
MILLINERY!
MILLINERY!

Millinery Trimmings in Feather
Bands and Stiek-ups that sold q
as high as $l.5O. Choice AOC
Simply a cleanup. Our first loss
is always the best-thatS our motto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

Ladies' Fur Sets that were 5 500
Ladies' Fur Sets that were $1,000
Ladies' Fur Sets hat were $500
Ladies' Fur Sets that were $3.50
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. 2a@5Oc per Coz
Southern. 2S4eac per doz
CHEESE-New Ior% Asw. l6l7c per Ib. /:
nat l61.c per lb.
BCTTER-ElSin print. sc per Ib.: tub
"2l.c per lb.: process. -6d21C per ID.
LIVE POCL1RG-tQuUJal.On furnished by
hre!-. Price & Cob-Hens l6n11c per lb.; 4;
ROSTERS. lie per ID: turkeys. ljalSc per ID:
ducks. l$nlic per ID; spring chickens. l6g
lIc per ID.
LIVE SToCK-Neal calves. best. uHI@c
Tor lb.; heavy. Sa9c per ID. fat sheep. futI2'
I'cT lb.. spring lambs. 1aSC per III
NEGEIA ABLES-tQUctaIIo furnished BY
syior Nadet-Potatoes, new. SIS obi:
"nions. $40 per buSheI: $40 per sack: cab
nsEc, 81 - per hundred lbs lettuce. 81 .5nT
8 % per basket; beets, s.. 70 per I@9 punches.
NOOl-huots tIsns furnished by hrey.
rice & CoD-Unwashed. free from hIrrs,
2-0ESc per 10.
We do exclusively a commission business
ami quote prices a which selling
goods Of that datc.-krev. Price Il co.
With tighter receipts and cooler weather
there is better demand ana Improvement in
prices Of veal Calves. poultry and eggs.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
DR.. Cook to Lecture
Again This Afternoon

nr Frederick \. Cook will present
20 Nashingtonians again this afternoon
at Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
street and New York avenue north
west, The Case OF Cooks Attainment
# the Pole
DR.. Cook will be aided in his argument
ny series of stereCpticon pictures. DR..
'oCk will explain that two bills are now
PENDING in Congress. both of which aim
10 give national recognition to the man
who discovered the Pole. One of these
hills was introduced by Senator Miles
poindeNter and the other by Congress
man Charles b. Smith. Dr. Cook SAYS
he seeks no pension and asks only a
rair hearing by the public Oh the ques-
lion at issue.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Ingram Church Members
To Celebrate Rally Day"

All departments of the Ingram Mem
orial Congregational Church. Tenth
street and Massachusetts avenue north
EAST, will celebrate rally daY" tomor-
low.
Special exercises will be conducted by
the Sunday school of the church at 10
a m, when an elaborate program of
music will be sung by the Junior choir
under the direction of William II. star
IeII. 4 feature of the service will be a
special missionary representation en-
titled Americas Welcome" which will
o" enacted by the twenty children.
Prizes for perfect attendance will be
awarded, and promotions will be an
Iounced.
The Rev J. w. Frizzell will conduct
he II o'clock service. sfe will also
reach. his topic being Concentration
nd Co-opnra ton" In the evening at 3
clock The Power We Need will be
discussed by DR.. FrizZyll.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
hree Churches to Join in
Epworth League Meeting

4 special program has been prepared
r the fall mass meeting OF the Dunn
rton Epworth League Chapter. to be
1nducted in the auditorium of tn"
umbarton Avenue Methodist Episcopal
hurch, SIS1 Dumbarton avenue north
n est, tomorrow evening at 80 o'clock.
he West Street Presbyterian Church
nd the Evangelical Lutheran Church
i'll unite with the Dumbarton Church
n the service.
Two choirs, being the junior and the
"nior choir, will render an elaborate
uusical program, while an address, en-
led The League and the Social Up
IT, will be delivered by the Rev. NJ.
I. Lichliter. pastor of Grace Methodist
.piscopal Church. of Baltimore
Following the prelude by Mrs. isaac
6irch. the united choirs will render AZ!
nthem entitled New Hail Columbia.
The opening prayer will be by the ReE.
Y. T. Marshall. pastor of West street
'rcsbyterian Church. after WhlCh Ihe
ntire attendance will sing.
The Rev ]. 8. Kibler, formerly pastor
4 the Dumbarton Church. VIII res"
rom the Scripture. and notices VIII b"
-iven by the Rev. D. II. Martin, pastor
( the Dumbarton Church.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Mosby Williams Chosen
Night Watchmen's Head

MUSby Williams. of the first precinct.
was elected president of the Night
W@tChmen's Association at a meeting
last night in Eagles Hall.
Other officers installed were: Vice
pre- dent. James \. Sheaffer. Second
precinct: treasurer. Albert J. Ronspies,
Fifth precinct recording secretary, VII
liam II. Grove. Sixth precinct; financial
secretary and business manager, James
+. Cochran. First precinct; sergeahs-at-
arms. J. w Dickerson. Fourth pre-
cinCt trustees, B. F. Klopfer, First pre-
cinCt. Enoch f. Creel Third precinct,
and Owen V. Humphrey, First precinct.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
PUBLIC NOTICES
C. H. sYME 4 JAS. rR.NcIs sMTTi


IN THE SUPREME COUtr OF THE DIS
LRiCI OF COLI MbIA. Holding a Distr.ct
Court. IN RE: The condemnation Of square
esss. for highway and park purposes sIons
the AnacostIa River in the District of %.
iumoia. District Court No. LII. Upon Gun
slderation OF the petition OF the Commission
ers OF the District OF Columbia. filed in he
aoose-entitled cause. and on motion of coun-
sci for the said Commissioners II Is by tn-,
Court this Ind day OF september. y. ".
issue citation to Harry 4. Gladman ana
Elizabeth S. Giadman. s0o Penns yivania Ave-
nue.. Southeast: Arthur E. Randle. zs2s Penn
James. Care OF Col Henry Naylor. Asses
sor's ofncey: Mary S. NayIor. care
o. Of, Col: r,on henry Naylor. Assessor'' OF.
Creek Road. Northwest; otho w. Hammond
No. i23 Sth Street, Northwest; George J.
Bradbury. No. s2s Pennsylvania Avenue.
southeast; Michael /. Weller. No. ST. Penn.
Ave. Southeast; Margaret A. Patch. No. 81
@ Street, Northwest; German AmericAn
Realty Company. Inc. No. 2zss Penn. Ave
nue.. Southeast; Albert Carry. Tr.. No los
18th Street. Southeast; Bessie NJ. Roberts.
No. 1910 lst Street. y. W.. to appear in this
Court on the 9Th day of october. A. d. 1914.
at ten o'clock. A. NJ, to answer the said
petition and to show cause why the prayers
thereof should not be granted. and why the
land. more particularly described in the pc
tition filed herein. should not be condemned
for highway and park purposes along the
Anacostia River. 1t Is further ordered. That
q copy Of said citation be served by The
United States Marshal for the District OF
Columbia upon such owners of the lsnI
sought to be condemned herein, and such pe.-
sons interested therein. may be found ~
the said Marshal. or his deputies within lbe
District OF Columbia; and IL is further or
dered. That all persons having any interest
in these proceedings be. and they are hereos.
warned and required to appear in this LyurI
on before the said sth day of OcrOoer y
u. 1914, to answer the said petition and To-
continue in attendance until the Court sha.I
have made its final order. ratIfying and Gun
frming the award and report OF the Conmis-
sioners to be appointed by the Court TO app
praise the value of the respective interesSs
of all persons concerned in the land AM
premises mentioned and described in ti,s
aforesaid petition. Ii is further o-uereI.
That copy of this order be published ONE
in the Washington Law Reporter. and iva.
a week for two successive weeks i'm the Wash
ington Evening Star. the Washington HsI aid
and The Washington Times. newspapers puO-
lished in the said District. before the said
sth day of October, \. d. 1914 By the Court.
WENDELL P STAFFORD. Justice. A true
f. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
lexington Churches to
Hold Union Services

Protestant churches Of BioomihSda'"
and lexington will conduct union SerN-
ices at the United Brethren 'huf'h'
North capitol and r streets. for week.
beginning October (. Services VIII oe
conducted alternately by the pastors ol
the respective churches: The Rev. h.
+. Brundige, OF lexington PRESBYTERIAN
Church; the Rev. Wilmer p. Johnston.
of st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church Southern Assembly: the Rev.
9 = FuItZ pastor OF the Memorial
United Brethren Church: the Rev. +.
NJ Mott. pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church Of the Advent: the Rev. |. O.
Baker, pastor of the Lutheran Church
of the Atoncment, and the Rev. l.. NJ.
Ferguson. pastor of the Lincoln Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church. The
hour for services has been set at 80
O clock
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Of
COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court. No.
CO. 49, Administration. This is to give notice:
That the subscriber. OF Washington. u. e..
has obtained from the Probate Court u rns
District OF Columbia. Letters of AdminisTTa-
ton c. { a.. on the estate Of John Porter
Lawrence, late OF the District of Columbia
deceased. All persons having claims agains-
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. TO the subscriber. on or before
he 18th day OF March. \. ID. 1915: other
wise they may BY law be excluded from all
beneht OF said estate. Given under my hanI
this Sth day Of September, 1914 THE Nun
SEY TRUST co. A. 3. CLAYTON, Treas
uIer. CSealJ Attest: JAMES TANNER,
Register Of Wills for the District OF Co.
lumbia. Clerk OF TIE Probate Court. WILL
Ton J. LAMBERT. Attorney.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
ton, September =. 1914. Sealed proposals VIII
be received AT this Office. Room 5U9. District
Building until two O'Clock D m. october /.
1914 for furnishing and delivering at Engine
House No. l6. this City. one cast iron boiler.
with fittings. one hundred and seventy-tNo
square feet OF heaters and one pressure fan
and form OF proposal may lie
obtained from the Purchasing Officer. ID. C..
Room $50 District Building. OLIVER r
NEWMAN FREDERICK L. SIDDONS.
CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners. ID. G.
The Washington times., 1914-09-26
Rev. Carradine to Preach.

The Rev. B. Carradine, who recently
became pastor of Grace Pcntecostal
Church of the Nazarene, will preach at
avenue northwest, tonight at O'Clock.