davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

now it must be "Mr President" and "Theo-
dore"'
The President conducted his dis,in-
enished predecessor 10 the side porch,
where they started into a Series of delight
ful "reminiscences OF the past adrninis,ra.
ton. Colonel Roosevelt remained
Two hours, during which he gave the PTesi-
dent an Interesting account of his trip
Everybody will recall that the question
OF Mr.. Rooscvcit's attitude was even then
GeDat&Dlc one, but MIR. Taft had abso-
!ut"ly refused TO believe that il could ever
be anything but friendly did not share
ms complete iai,h, bUt was clad on this
occasion TO find the Cd spirit OF comrade-
ship still paramount
dwell on the memory OF this agree.
hpie meeting with Mg. Roosevelt and the
entertainment it afforded me, because by
his manner he succeeded in convincing me
that ne siill held my husband in the hich.
es. esteem ana reposed in him the highest
confidence. and that the rumors of his
aniasonism were wholly unfounded.o
The FOREGOING is from The last chau,cr
IN MIS-. lafts book. To the las, PARAGRAPH
just quoted she adds:
was not destined 10 enjoy this faith
and assurance for very long"
Referring 10 the second convention e.,
chicago. when the Republican party was
divided. Mrs Taft writes: q! BEGAN 10
MAKE! MAKE plans for the failure in which the
Nhiic House played no part stopped
1t"uiirS me accounts of the bitter political
contest because found that the opposition
newspapers made so much more imnros.
SION on M" than those that we're friendly
10 my husband that was in state OF
constant rage which could do me no possi.
bic good"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

active officer of the German army, and
still an honorary officer in ii. Before mar
rage he was Prince Henry of MecklenDurg
Schwcrin.
SO suspicious is the Dutch Government
Of the Princes actions that il has caused
him 10 be constantly shadowed. and lie is
not permitted to go out OF the palace at
The Hague except with the permission OF
the authorities.
Your iiighness will oblige us by not
paying visits 10 the frontier or the forti-
fed ports at this painful time was the
way the Dutch Prime Minister limited to
the Prince C0nsort that he must not 40
anything that looked like sp?ing.
The feeling against the Prince has en-
tended to Queen Wilhelmina who is not
allowed TO have any voice in the discussion
of plans for the national defence, on ac'
count of her relationship to the dreaded
neighboring nation.
Bulgaria is another country which
strikjngly illustrates the Inconvenience OF
having a foreigner on the throne rms
little country emerged from state or
slavery only by throwing off the yoke or
the Turks with the aid OF Russia. II
would seem obvious that the interest OF
Bulgaria to-day is to seize the present op'
portunity to drive the Turks entirely out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

land and Germany are extremely critical.
In fact, all over Europe kings and queens
OF foreign origin are interfering with the
ambitions or sentiments OF the people
How should we feel in this country IL
Wa were involved in war with Mexico
and President Wilson happened to be
married to a daughter OF ex-President
liuerta, for instance? Or 10 take another
illustration, how should We feel il our ma
tiona! safety required that war, and our
President napepned TO be native OF
Mexico?
All the complications suggested by these
questions have actually TO be endured BY
many European countries at the present
time
In some o! the smaller and newer States
Of Europe in the Balkans, for instance,
they have king 81 an entirely alien race
and nationality. II has been the custom
OF diplomats 10 tell these small nations
that II would be a great advantage to them
TO have ruler related to the ruling fami-
lies Of the great powers, but this has
proved 20 be the worst kind OF sophistry
even where country has not king
OF foreign birth. the queen may be for
eigner and She is naturally subject to the
suspicion OF favoring the interests OF her
native country
Quite a shock, for instance has been
caused in Sweden By the news that the
Queen a German princess, has left the
King and returned TO her native country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
Queen Victoria
Sweden, a Cousin
of the German

classes to make thcLl oppose any action
by Greece against Turkey
Thus If Greece. driven by popular feel.
ing, finally goes into the war, she Will
do SO confused divided and POSSIBLY Grip
pied by an internal revolution.
Holland, or the Netherlands occupies
an even more critical position than any
OF the small neutral countries. Here the
danger OF having a foreigner married to
the occupant Of the throne has been IL
lustrated in tine most striking manner.
Holland lies at the mouth OF Gcrmany's
principal rivers, mere patch of lana sep
aratlng the great empire from the ocean.
The i!ollandcrs are convinced that if it
suited Gemanys purpose she would invade
Holland in an instant. The German armies
have trampcd past the Dutch frontier for
months. and many OF the Kaisers soldiers
have addressed Satirical cpithets to the
canny ilollanders. German submarines
have torpedoed Dutch ships, and German
nviators have dropped bombs on them.
TO meet the emergency Holland has kept
her entire army under arms ince the be-
ginning Of the war at Il ruinous expense
In this critical situation the Dutch Gov
eminent and people have the cmbarrass-
ment Of knowing that the husband OF
Queen Wiihelmina is German. n former
pany. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09


When 'TurKcy became involved in the
present war the natural tendency or inc
Greek people was to take action against
the age-long hereditary enemy, and both
the nation and the cabinet under NJ. Neni-
zelos, showed this tendency very plainly
King Constantine, however, who had re-
ceived his military education in Germany
and imbibed there the idea that German
arms could not be beaten, resolutely OPP
posed the policy and plans OF Nenzelos
in violation Of the principles observed III
strictly constitutional monarchies.
In this policy the King was aided, IN
spired, and perhaps. directed by his en-
ergctic and ambitious wife, Queen Sophia,
who is sister OF the German Kaiser she
has brought up all her promising family
OF six children to be ardent followers OF
her mighty brother.
Such was the interference exercised by
the royalties in political affairs that they
forced the retirement OF NJ. NeniZeos. ana
Greece lost the most popular and success
ful statesman she had ever had.
Now, Queen Sophia declares publicly
that if Greece makes war against Turkey
and Germany she will leave the country,
and leave 1t discredited little nation.
She has used all her powerful influence
among the wealthy and socially ambitious
Copyright, 1915, by the Star Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

~ NE OF the great lessons taught by
" the war in Europe is that the ma
tional will and national aspirations may be
throttled by the practice of importing
nings and queens from foreign countries
There is a tremendous argument for re-
publicanism in these European embarrass-
ments, for such conditions could not nave
arisen under that form OF government
The King OF Greece, who is a Dane and
whose wife is a sister OF the German En-
peror, has prevented Greece from joining
the war against Turkey OH the side of the
Allies.
The Queen OF Sweden, who was Prin-
Gess OF Baden, in Germany, by birth, has
returned 10 her native country at mo.
ment when her adopted country Is most
critically concerned in international nego-
tlations
The late King Charles. OF Rumania who
was ilohenzolern by birth. and q kins.
man OF the German Emperor. rcsolutely
prevented his country from entering the
war on.the stle OF the Allies.
kiEE !ierdinand, OF Bulgaria who was
originally Prince OF SaXe-COburg- Gotha,
and German, is helping the German
cause by aiding communication between
Germany and Turkey. contrary to the in
terests Of the Balkan States
Prince Henry. the German husband Of
Queen Wilhcmina OF Holland has caused
grear uneasiness to the Dutch Govern
ment, because tho relations between liol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

Of Europe.
Instead OF that Bulgaria is permitting
German troops and munitions of war TO
be sent through her territory to hep the
Turks fight the Christian nations. With
ont the connivance OF Bulgaria, Turkey
would be completely shut off from outside
help. What is the explanation? King
Ferdinand, OF Bulgaria. was n German by
birth. Prince of SaXe-Coburg- Gotha, and
he has long received money and assistance
in various forms from Germany and espe-
cially from the other Germanic power
Austria-ilungary. whose recent ambition
was to dominate the Slav States of the
balkans, with the help Of the Turks IL
necessary.
Two Balkan States are ruled by families
of nnquestioned native descent. They are
Scrvia and Montenegro. and their policy
has been guided entirely by national In
forests The heroic conduct OF Servia.
Guided by her rather savage but very pa
iFiotic King has excited the admiration
d the whole world. That OF Montenegro.
:: tiny State under old King Nicholas, has
been no less remarkable
The moral is that until n country can
become n good replblic, it is best 10 be
ruled by plain native royal family. with.
out foreign relations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

al this critical time. Sweden. compaFa-
lively weak country. occupies an eNtreme'
NJ delicate position between the great com
batantS.
On tie north she has long and poorly.
defended frontier. contiguous with tnat OF
Russia. which is thought TO have aims IN
that direction. a few months ago the
Swedes were alarmed 10 learn that the
Princess William of Sweden. Russian
by birth. had been carrying on lntr!GueS
for the benefit of her native country ON
the other hand Germany has been SEEKING
to extend her influence in sweden ny an
extensive propaganda II Russia knew
that Sweden was taking the German SIDE
she would certainly become an enemy OF
the smaller country. st the present mo-
ment Sweden is one Of the few countries
through which Germany can communicate
with the outside world or from which
she can obtain supplies.
In this critical situation ii is most sig
nificant that Queen Victoria Of Sweden,
should have left the king and gone back TO
Germany The reason is given that she
is suffering from tuberculosis: but II is
obvious that there are many better health
resorts away from Germany that are not
involved IN the war.
The Queen is a granddaughter OF that
Grand Duchess OF Baden who was the
old Emperor Williams sister, and whose
husband proclaimed him Emperor on that
historic occasion at Versailles during the
FrancoGerman War Of 1870 The present
Queen is the present kaiser's cousin and
intensely interested in Prussan national
aspirations.
Queen Victoria is, OF course. entirely "a
milar with the secrets and plans OF
Swedish statesmen, and with Swedish mil
itary preparations. She Is, therefore, In
position TO give Germany valuable infor-
nation concerning the internal affairs of
Lor h,,t, vii, 18th,
Dor
The Queens German tendencies have
been strongly opposed by her attractive
daughter-in-law the Crown Princess of
Sweden who is a daughter of the Duke
of Connaught and thoroughly English in
her Sympathes. The two royal ladies
have made Sweden a battle ground Of in
ternational intrigue.
An even more dangerous and anti.na-
tonal situation has arisen in Greece as tina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

result or having lor-
cign royalties on the
throne. King Con-
stantine. OF Greece.
is the son OF Il
Danish Prince who
was chosen partly by
the Greek people
and partly by for
ciGn diplomats to
occupy the throne
OF Greece. when il
had acquired its in
Deepen dence from
Turkey after cen
turtles Of bloodshed
and misery. The
Greek peopl, are
naturally democratic
and rcpub lean, and
there has never been
much sympathy be-
tween them and thc
foreign royal family.
During the last
war OF the Balkan
States against Tnr-
key. Greece played Il
very prominent and
successful part main
~ owing to the abb.
lily of Il native prime
minister. VI. NeniZc-
los. She acquired y
large slice OF very
Il e : | rabic territory
and advanced on tho
way 10 her ultimate
ambition. the acqui-
>i'ion Of CONSTANT
nople. or, al least. OF
u strong position in
lie yiripitty
The Washington herald., 1915-05-25
LAWNS.

Hedge Trimming . .od Il P,b Kind, a., Ct a.r
ing. Estimates submitted.
n. OPPERSDORFP
COZ 18th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia joseph Letter. ct al. trustees un
der the last will and testament IT Levi T. Letter.
deceased. plaintiffs. Joseph Letter and Sey-
mUur Morris. executors under the last will and
Testament of Mary T. Letter, deceased. ct al.
defendants Equity No. 25i6. The object 81 this
suit is for settlement Of the accounts Of the
under the las. will and testament Of Levi z.
Letter deceased. irUm the beginning Of their trus-
t-eshp u March s. 1913. the date OF the death Of
Mary r Letter. one Of the trustees and a beneficiary
under the trust, and for the aScertainment Of the
present well the PRINCIPAL of said trust
estate at the date OF the death Of the said Mary
7. Letter.
On motion If the plaintiffs. it Is this Eth day
Il May 1916 ordered that the defendants. Nancy
Iathrop Carver Campbell. Marguerite Hyde. countess
Of Suffolk and Berks: Mary Irene curzon. in
FAINT: Cynthia Blanche Curznn. infant: Alexan-
dra MADEIRA Curznn. infant Earl Curzon. OF
Eedleston. as guardian Of Mary Irene Curzon;
Cynthia Blanche Curzon and Alexandra MADEIRA
CurDnn: Mary Meta Campbell. an infant: Colin
Campbell. IN infant; Audrey Nancy Campbell. An
infant; Charles Henry Howard, an infant; Cecil
John Arthur Howard. infant: Grc1ille Reginald
Howard. infant: Joseph Letter IT.. an infant.
and Thomas Letter. infant. cause their ap
psarancc TO I've entered herein on or before the
fortieth day exclusive Of Sundays and legal holt
days occurring after the day Of the first Plohca-
ton uf this order: otherwise the cause viii be
proceeded with Is in case OF default PROVIDED.
a copy Of this order be published once a week
for three successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Washington Herald. before
said day. +. l.. SIDDONS. Justice ]. r. YOUNG,
Clerk r. p BELEw. Assistant Clerk
The Washington herald., 1915-05-25
HOLY NAME LEAGUE GETS
OFF TO FLYING START
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERpAY,S RESULTS

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Southern Railway Leagu-Bookkeepers Z; Mail
Room, 6.
Holy Name Tessue-St. Aloysius', u; ST. Peter o,
T. Trinity, ): Ct Stephen's. /.
Agriculture lnter-League-B. A. l.. 4; Sections J.
Potomac Lesgue-G. H. l., 5: Fairawn,
Congress Heights Leasue-No game scheduled
Departmental Lesgur-War. 4: Union Printer 0.
Rnsedale Lesgue-Rosedale. 4: Cescents .
East Washington s. S. League-Keller. Z; Fifth g.
Railroad Y. N. {. A. League-Auditors 7: sta
tion. S.
Northwest s. League-Immanuel Is: Central 1
Government League Marines, 6; Bureau, .
War lnterhtrcan Leacue-Stan 9: Ordnance l.
Home Club League-lndians, 3: Pension .
Coored Departmental League-War and Navy 10
e. p o., ;.
GAMES TODAY.
Agriculture League-Markets vs.. Roads
Potomac Lea-ue-Drillery vs. Machipis.
Congress Heights Lesgue-Conges Heights rs,
Hamilton
departmental Leasue-A Agriculture rs Interior
Rosedale League-St Paul Va. Gibrsltars
East Washington s. S. League-St. Agnes vs.. Ad-
vents.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League-General Office W.
Car Department.
Northwest s. $. Leasue-Whtney VI, Brishtwood
Government League-Commerce vs. Foresten
war lnterburcau League-Quartermasters vs.. En-
yineers
Southern Railway easne-Tr,aic vs.. Transrorta-
lion.
Home Club Lescue-Reclamation ". Patents
Holy name League-St. Dominic ~ St. Vincent
Colored Departmental League-AgricIlture vs.
War and Nary.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-25
J. H. Doyle Makes Opening
Address at Georgetown
Grounds President Cum
ming Starts East Section.

The lowering skies did not in the 1eas
interfere with the opening of the West
End clubs in the newly organized Holy
Name League of the District. The
threatening weather was more than
overhalanced by the interest shown. even
though many people remained away be-
lieving there would be no game. As ii
was a crowd of about 500 faithful root
ers were on hand. cheering the players
to their best efforts.
st. Stephens and Holy Trinity, old
time rivals for many years on the ball
neld. crossed in the initial game Only
Six innings were played. and when I'M
pire Long called the game on account
of darkness and the slight rain. the
score stood 3 to in favor of the Trinity
boys
The players were called together Just
before the game by Frank J. Wissner,
president of the committee which organ
ICED the league. and who introduced
John Hadley Doyle. president of tho
Washington section of the Holy Name
societies. who made brief address to
the boys about the aims and hopes of
the league promoters. George E. Long,
the official umpire, also made a brief ad-
dress. and then Mr.. DOYLE tossed out the
first ball to Smith, of Trinity, and play
was started.
meeting of the baseball managers
and captains in the league has been call
ed for Wednesday evening in Trinity
parish hall. street, between Thirty
fifth and Thirty-sixth streets At this
meeting the fun schedule of the new
league will be presented. a set of by
laws adopted. and other rules and regu-
Iations adopted for the future welfare
of the organize ton.
At the old District League Park. at
First and NJ streets northeast. President
Frank Cunning threw out the first ball
Costly errors on the part of St Peters
made the game itself an easy victory for
the team from St Aloysius by l3-to-4
count.
Brodie, who twirled for 81. Aloysius
VAS master of the situation at all times
Weeks. who started i'm tho box for St
Peters. Was forced to quit under storm
of hits in the second and was relieved
ny McGrath. who pitched GOOD game |
Scores.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-25
FOR RENT-STABLEs

Large 2-story brick; water; sewer
concrete floor; on wide alley; 1000 50.
#. floor space; near Union Station
Bargain. 500 CAYWOOD Z GAR.
RETT. 1891 N. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-25

Decided reduction, $500; II St. n.
W., near 9th; 10 r. b.; new hot-water
heating plant; residence or business :;
best OF location. CAYWOOD & CAR
RETT, 1891 n. Y Ave.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-25
HELP WANCED-FfMALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

5-room and bath brick house near
14th and Monroe st. NV: also Groom
and bath brick house sth and II SITS.
ne. Owner will trade both houses for
10 or 12-room house in good renting
location northwest. The above proper
ties are rented to good tenants. See us
for quick results and square deal
No doubtful propositions handled at
this office. MARSHALL. BUSINESS
AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS'. 9l3
n Y ANn
The Washington herald., 1915-05-25

Tread AND USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-FARMS,

For sale. rooms and bath. with 8 L.
acres. All kinds of fruit: beautiful
shrubbery: few minutes walk from
electric cars and B. and O. Price.
$500; $3.50 cash. balance to suit. This
is. indeed. a bargain. and must be seen
to be appreciated.
No. 12s-S2.ooo buys a good farm OF
II Ia acres. Is miles from WASHINGTON:
81 acres in cultivation; 10 fruit trees.
fine well and springs; only 10 minutes
walk to school, church and store In
proved by 4-rocm house. stable. wagon
shed. corn crib and poultry house. This
price includes horses. . cows, piss.
so chickens. buggy. farn. wagon. riding
cultivatcr. plcws. harness. farming iIE-
elements and household furniture. own
er has to leave this section OF the coun-
try.
No. 1o5-Nice truck farm Of so acres.
only l6 miles out on cIacadam road: 30
acres cultivation, baifnce oak timber:
watered by fine springs. Barb-wira
fencing: 50 apple trees. 1000 straw
berry plants: 4.roon frame house, barn.
and poultry house for 2Gj head. Price.
$1,000. one-Ealf cash
The Washington herald., 1915-05-25
AUCTIONS.
AUCTIONS.
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs
TRUSTEES SALE
le2 VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS In
WESLEY HEIGHTS, D. c.

Near the Methodist University Short Distance South Of
Massachusetts Avenue Extended Within Five Squares
tension of New Line of Electric Cars Running from Wisconsin
Avenue and Macomb Street University Heights Can
Reached Directly by Auto Via Street and Tunaw Road
BY virtue
OF
@ n viii sell SR Sst9n in frSnt
MENClNG AT TWO p all the
sold being ~ $3.50 ~ ~
Is LOTS IN SQUARE 1925
LOWELL STREET AND TuNLAw
Sc LOTS BEING ALL OF SQUARE 1919
S.
FULTON STREETS. RANGE 5aeNF
33 LOTS BEING ALL OF SQUARE 1899
KNOWN ROAD STREET
" w. -al5FE
These Lots Will Be Offered Sngy in Such Groups as P,r
chase May Desire and This Sale Offers Unusual Opportunity
to Purchase Desirable Lots Account of Accessibility and
Growing Section Of the District, Which Is Rapidly IMPROVING
in from, d,r
E
] MOOR
The Washington herald., 1915-05-25
O. B. Zantziinger
903 N. Y. Ave. N. w.
Washington, D. c.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT BY
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD,
723 Twentieth St. N. w.

SIS y. j. ave. NV 10 rooms and bath. hot
water 'heat.......... SIS %
21l NV. 10 roorr and bath .................a %
1919 23rd NV and bath. ............... 80 20
2lH NV. ano bath. 30 50
81 Gd nv, and bath.................2 % %
nc. Marion s.: rooms and bath ............. % 50
LIS 5th ne. fat rooms and hath: hOt-Uzier
heat .............. ....................... $3.50
~ 5ih NV. -oon- 1870
1919 J.;th NV rComs water .............. Il %
Sorr !ol - -
Garage rear 81 300
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
go NV. . rooms aud bath steam heat.... SO 70
Jos 10Th rw room. and bath - %
lsS nv. rCTms ard bath. 81
23T NV, rooms and bath 80
1874 NV. rooms ami bath. 1880
56 9th NV roms NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %
81 l. NV. rooms. 1870
49, NV rooms and hath. 800
sos clrd NV looms NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II %
2f6 Va. ave. NV. rooms wster............. T. 50
Oil Q NV :Oom- and bath. 30 /
The Washington herald., 1915-05-25
ROOMS FOB RENT.
FURNISHED.

Is I ST. NV OR ROOMS. FUR. OR U!
FUR: ]. h. k; second floor adjoining bath me-
e. T. o. and P. o. No objection to children
reasonable
The Washington herald., 1915-05-25
PROPOSALS.

oiticE OF THE COMMISSIONERS II, q.
nav ,. Ef-scaled Proposals will lie received AZ
inns office. Room 500. District Building. until 4
ocicck ,. m. IN JUNE ; 1915 for the rop.,r,.ti,,,
OF sewets in the District Of Commit, ,px,Iyiry a.
Construction # aboIt sDD linear feet u tr,ns
diameter Forms Of proposals. syc1A<
."tios ard necessary Information nav he Obtained
from the thief Clerk. Engineer DEPARTMENT R,,>u,
"a District Building. Washington. H. G. OLIVER
l.: NEWMAN. LOUIS BEOwNLOw, CHARLES
'" ktTZ. COMMISSIONER. u. C.
my5 a,G.3.S3l
DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE.
Washington. ID. C.. May L. l9T5-Sealed
until May q. 1915, for alterations in attic
aodition 10 nurses home: alterations in
attic OF isolation hospital, and CONSTRUCT
tion OF two 90 diet kitchens IN kitchen
General Hospital, D. c. Information on
application. J. B. HOUSTON. Depot
May Il. Is. Il. Is. 25. Is.
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRTPLICArE. WILL
Re received by the Qusrtermsster General Of tn,
Amy, Washington. ID. T.. until O'Clock D. m
Eastern time. JUNE :. 1915. for furnishing iron,
storeppe for delivery during the fiscal wear lsls AZ
1epots OF the Quarermasaer Corrs LIFTED in Shed-
ile. Schedules frnshcd upon applca ton to ouar-
!eIm.strr General. T. S. Amy. or b. the Depot
9uartermaster, L. :. Amy. Washington, ID. c.
mai ,c5.5.EjrnlsH 80 "a:
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
OF Columbia, May =. 1915. Sealed Proposals viii
be received a. the office Of the Secretary of the
Board of COMMISSIONER Room soe District Build
ing. until o'clock p. m. MAY . lsls for Plumb
ng. Plasterius. and Painting At the Western High
School. No. III. located At eth and street,
northwest. Washington. d. G. Blank forms Of
roposal. specifications and all necessary inforrna-
ion may be obtained from the Chief Clerk Engi-
,eer Department, Room ~. District Building.
y Washington. ID. C. deposit Of five dollars for
'lumbing plans will be required Of the bidders to
guarantee the return Of the plans and Specifications
OLIVER p NEWMAN. LOUIS BROwNLOw C.
v. kCTZ. Commissioners ID. C. mat 58I33