davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-02-06
DICKINSON WINS At BEACH
HARD GAME FEB, 5

In game made slow by the re-
peatedly calling Of fouls, Dickinson
administered a decided defeat upon
the Beach basketball team on their
home floor last Friday night. The
first half was nothing but one foul
after another. Neither team had a
chance to show any basketball speed
and the game was most uninteresting
to the good sized crowd that had
gathered for the contest. A change
of officials brought better results the
second half and though II fouls were
called on Dickinson, the local boys
were able to give the spectators a
taste of what real basketball is like.
The Beach team entertained the
Dickinson boys in fine style. The
boys have nothing but praise for the
treatment accorded them this year.
The officials tried to do what they
thought was right though it did pre-
vent fast playing. Following the
game the team and coach were taken
to the high school to be the guests
at. fine banquet. The spirit of
friendliness was manifested through
out, and the local boys came back
with nothing but good things to say
of the Beach people.
The following is the lineup of each
team,. the points made and the Off
Gals:
Beach Dickinson
Patrick rf Hartung
|Letson If Richards
Tobias, A. Capt. Morrison
Logan re- Erb, Capt.
Tobias, l.. r- lg Rase
Purvis sub Butler
Field Goals: Hartung 5, Richards
8, Morrison 2, Erb 2, A. Tobias 2, Let
son /. Foul Goals: Morrison z out
of IA, Erb missed 1, A. Tobias S out
of Is, Letson out of 10, Patrick 1
out Of 2. Final score 31-15.
Officials LIST half: Referee Eiland,
Umpire Peck; Officials End half, hef-
|eree Peck, Umpire Eiland; scorers,
Pire and Carlson; Timekeepers, How
erson, Kronsi1nabel. So
The game, which is causing so much
interest, will be with the Bismarck
team here in the armory this (Friday)
evening. The following shows that
the strength of the Dickinson team is
feared by the visitors, and that there
is a possibility that defeat may crown:
their efforts here tonight:
Bismarck Tribune, Jan. 30.-The
hardest game on Bismarck's schedule
according to close observers Of the
game here takes place next Friday
night, when the team tackles Diclxin-
son high on it's own floor. Dickinson
is rated the strongest opposition to
Bismarck on the high school list this
season, and was defeated here re-
Gently only after the hardest kind Of
a tussle. AT the present writing Bis
marck's slate is unblemished by de-
feat and If the boys succeed in emerg-
( ing from the Dickinson contest win
|ner, there is nothing to offset the be-
|lief that they will capture district
| tournament honors and make a great
stab at the state title this year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
Los ANGELES is I'd
CITY IN LAND AREA
Corporate Limits Now Gov
cr 279 Square Miles; New
York City First.

LOS ANGELES, May 15-The re-
port Of j d. Burks efficiency dI-
rector. made public today places Los
Angeles as tho second city In the
United States in point Of area This
followed the annexation Of san Fer
naudo and Palms territory. at a re-
cent election.
The total area OF the city now is
279 square miles, New York, with 28G
miles. being tho only city with a
larger cxpause Of territory
Tho ten titles OF tho United states
having the largest areas are: New
York, 2SG square miles, Los Angeles,
279: New Orleans, 1876; Chicago, 1874;
Philadelphia, 129; Cincinnati. Sc; St
Louis, G1 Washington, ID. O., GO;
Kansas city 5S; Rochester, g.
This area excludes the water areas,
which are sometimes included In the
statements OF territorial area, If
these be included New orleans would
have 27O square miles, San Francisco
127, and Seattle 90, which would
bring these cities in the list OF ten
largest Los Angeles, however, still
would remain second In the country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
Automobiles Have Proven
To BE Most Important
Factor in War.
CANNON SECONDARY
Nation Which Holds Secret
of Combustion Engine
Dominant Power.

4 Correspondence OF Tho Associated Press)
GENERAL LEAD Q L ARTERS,
British Army. France, May ia
nation which had exclusively the Sc
crot Of the internal combustion en-
giuo could conquer the world Under
present circumstances, a nation which
could corner the gasoline supply
would be the dominant military power.
The automobile has without question
been the most important factor ~
modern warfare"
II was at headquarters of the First
British army that an eminent British
staff officer made these observations.
He had been delivering quasi-lec-
turc TO group OF spondents eN-
planning the many uses Of motor
transport
without motor traffic the present
great war OF Europe would have been
impossible There would have been
great battles, to be sure; great battles
such az Gettysburg and Waterloo; but
an army crushed would remain crush
cd. Today romfOrCcmCnts can be
thrown here ana there almost as a
man would fling a handful Of grain.
Thousands can be moved miles over
night, thousands can he poured into
the trenches i'm a few hours.
ono has but TO motor over the she'll
packed fighting area Of France and
Belgium TO appreciate the Importance
Of the automobile. Painted duh grey,
olive drab or daubed zebra-like, on the
principle that the splotched colors
prevent observations, they lumber or
whi2z, according to their load and
power. over the magnificent roads Of
France, most Of which are still In
superb condition Notwithstanding the
traffic Of war, bearing food ammuni-
tion and supplies, at rate the general
Of old never dreamed OF.
Rush for Supplies.
A correspondent Of The Associated
Press, motoring southwest from Ypres
a few miles behind the lines Of par
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
{, {. E.LEVERETT GOES
BACK To DETROIT
Business Prevented English
Auto Dealer Taking Pas
sage on Lusitania.

War plays strange capers as the
experience Of Ernest E. Leverett
managing director of the Long Acre
Auto Car CO., Ltd, Of London Eng
land, proves. Mr.. Leverett is at pres
ent ono Of the interesting visitors in
Detroit
Up to tho time the war broke out,
Mr.. Leveretts company did a tre-
mendous business selling an English
car. The several declarations Of war
late last summer paralyZed the motor
car industry in both England and
France The manufacture of pleas
IRE cars was almost completely stop
ped and at least so per cent of the
private cars in England according to
Mr. LeVerett, were seized by the war
department and sent across the chan
mel never to return again after their
hard usage.
ut wasn't very long before l found
myself without a car to sell because
no moro were being made. | was IN
a deuce of a pickle. | didn't fancy
the idea of being blown up by a GER
man submarine, but our company had
to have automobiles and there was
no place left to get them but America
| and so I came directly to Detroit
after a short stay in New York. l
asked my old automobile friends
there what was in their judgment the
best car l could get for $4,000 and
under and I got the same reply from
each. But I came on to Detroit with
an unprejudiced mind and went
through every plant Of interest to my
requirements.
81 looked them all over, as you say
over here. l saw the best cars made.
l made a thorough inspection Of each
one I flashed the advertisements
that I had clipped from the press on
1.-The makers and made them prove
their statements or disprove them.
The Chalmers answered every test. l
selected that as the right American
car at the price and I know that my
English customers will get every
penuys worth that they have to pay
for them"
Mr.. Leverett had booked a passage
On the Carpania and when her sail
ing was cancelled at the last mo-
ment made a reservation on the
lusitanla for her ill-fated trip, but
was prevented at the last moment
from going.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
So Thinks Il. II. Beacon,
Railroad Man, Who Ad-
dressed Editors.
HE HAS A REMEDY
Roads Must Keep Pace with
State and Should Not
BE Handicapped.

,Spccch made by n. II. Beacon be
f,r, .tno ,Ir,bon, p,oss ,ss,,i,t,on
-,
Nulh''e' oN'a' M'I'h y l'l''
NiI frCSld 'nl laaiGa ana Gentle
81, f.oi ITonI,. iU ho''r,d and ,.nnro-
..t,,o ',o ,'Si ''o'' ~ t@"t,,n,r @ ma
-, H., L,o,,, In
"tiv," ~" @ a,,. NV r,nr,'
,,v,,5 l"I '' I', any,
',',''', ,"a ri,.,l",' iI," 1r mai, i,l,
,,"'r MN, ,', rn,'ron.o tn tho
" n..,.I r,iI,,.,, ii,,,,t,,n
-, '' ,"' ,,,,,,
sbon,d horo hoom ott"ndi,,, "'Iio,,,
',,,, ',,.,,',,e. ,n, ,r nf nnrIi. snn,i,
INV ',,' ,''''e -, ,,,,.,1 ,,arf,r,,,i,,,, ,ho
,iS, .nH, o,,Noi M"' ,rTdhSo,'s ' dntice ng ths
.dCvir in nnv..r,ro,. ,rri,o i'm mn
.bn,nn tn,,H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
Il, publicans Already Have
Begun Activity in Po-
litical Workout.
DEMOCRATS ALARMED
Voters Are Interested in
Facts and Will Be Hard
TO Fool Again,
Snecial to T. \ World


WASHINGTON, May 15,-For the
first tire in American history
political campaign is leginning eigh-
teen months in advance of the day
of the national election. Repubh-
cans started activity by organizing
the Republican Publicity association,
which announ ed It's purpose to gath
cr and disseminate information re-
garding the principles, policies and
achievements of the Republican party,
and to point out the defects and fail
ures Of Democracy.
The Organization was no sooner
former than the Democrats became
active and through former Represen-
tative A. Mitchell Palmer Of Penn
sylyania, soon to assume the office
Of chief justl 'e of the court Of claims,
sent circular letter to faithful Dem
ucrats throughout the country Urging
contributions to a fund for the pur-
pose Of COunteracting the efforts OF
the Republican publicity association.
It Is evident, therefore, that the
relative merits of Republicans and
Democratic policies will be fully and
freely discussed In 1915, instead of
waiting until the summer Of 1916 to
submit facts and argu nents to Amer
lean voters.
"Eat Frying"
Alarmed over the activity Of the
Republicans, Mr.. Palmer sought to
prejudice the American people
AGAINST the leaders of that party by
asserting that they were engaged ip
fat frying" He overlooked the fact,
Of which American voters ere fully
aware, that the Democratic admins
tration alone is in possession Of the
pan and controls the fi'e with which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

do you see that girl in the third
row Of the chorus?"
"Yes, Why
"she promised her mother she'd
never be an actress"
"Well?"
"She isn't"
Bare Arms and Covered Necks.
The May Womans Home Compan'
ion says:
arms are bare and necks are COW
cred these days. The sleeveless dress
is in vogue, accompanied by q dos
collar Of tulle, velvet or brilliants."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
Case OF Self-Deceit.

isn't It funny how Bounderby de-
lights in claiming he's a self-made
man?"
"Yes, and there's nothing in it. His
wife selects his clothes, his mother
in-law regulates his hours and his
wifes sister superylses his manners."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

Arrive Seattle saturday July no. 9
p m, Canadian Pacific Boat line.
Leave Seattle Thursday July 10, IL
p m, Northern Pacific railroad, or
leave Seattle Friday, July 10, IL p. M,
Northern Pacific railroad
Arrive I'm Portland the following
morning at o'clock
Leave Portland Saturday. July r.,
via Great Northern Steamship line.
Arrive Frisco sunday July u.s.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20

Avoid headache. impurities
OF ti.J Blood, constipation by
taking 1 cup OF GRAD
MAS 'EA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant to
take. sweotsn and take az
an ordinary tea. Package 70
cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20
Look! Listen!

A feu 81 tae beet hu,s ia corpus
christi $50 ha,r thsm Come ln and
isih is over $50 oan umbe sou aome
MONEY
iata sauih nuff ussr town. d bar.
elin
a nice home nu shall Rood. : iata
iW0-sfnr hontt au modern $500 81.
thiH ~ rnnp
i0n 400 frHDc8 two huussa iam
aud ehirhrn BONUSES nn muff near
town Nood fHf guHtr farm $500 n0
FoUoERoN s cHAPMAN.
Phone itt tlN ChHrHffa1 &C.
fln Said pn Norlh Reach New
maiern hums nte rooms hath rehna
rirgtur ilrht riumh.ne concrete
nHiHt ,i0asfH in 800 the fHHms nuIu
r tngH us VIII aaI 1o rafl trrms
ani tnhe in uthtf prnpcfi an Nrn
a meHt up to ti5nN o0 n sou haven't
inr munci balance use rcut WfHt
HoN f.s CHF nna describe uaai tou
rfnt H. Doe In as paYmfnt ou ihn
rrnnrrft rr.r gF1 0N SOS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20
Typewriter Exchange.

Corpus Chrir' fypewrstor Exchange.
Thn NuW taai TUc h~m CnfrAa
'rucWf.frr Tht Dalton hadIuD Mh-
Chime NchuHt -ud acrond hand Tyne
oril'rt hone ia3 fl1 STAN street
ADV sac
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20

county u Nupcea
rn tho Creditor 90 Wii W Porter
Nnu arr hereby notified ihaf WHi W
Porter ~ Travis County TeaaF whose
principal place ~ hufircse hae befu in
Corpus Christi Naooos rounty Teaas
1903 TIC i0fh dny ~ November a n
lsii. executed p Deed af Assignments
unaei aud rulruani b. 500 aiafuiga -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20
PERSONAL NOTICE


I'.tiHF.U n. HuntU anUHHd n mf
far PASTURE
npl 49, s. Ms0l
aas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20
BUSINESS cAANces


Dent Iot sour money lo idie and
iooso foul interest we cam place 10
Tor Eau at ptr scents without cost tH
Fau an nrt Fem first class security
hna guaranteed collections
$50 ar chartered 5ioo 900 Capital
uih paid
CORPUS Investment Company
W. a. Eis President
ufnee over Trendwolrs Drug store
Adp-4s7
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20
|ALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
# A~GLEARING HOUSE" FOR SOUTH -
LrvssrocK

lHN sALh-Onc tharolhtrca ro,ara
S :. SOW and cieht piss Phone az
'''os'o"n, of write j. b. Ethfias.
--Adv-klt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20
Nueces Builders Supply Co.
CARBOIIZED DISINFrCTANT LIME
p o BoA se W l. HAMMER. MaAsss. a.,


t,.,r mss $500 .-,.-
t.....,,,
$780,. 49,. ~
it.ft....t tl..........
.,t, N'it"
i"'
80 'ne ~, l.''m ceiiaes
,t,. 'Hi''e
.-.
TUR RleNr eI.-. Ia h...,s-s.-.'.''--,
and ..sr.r- .,.-.,..... 4, s,e 80
1-.,f. -,.,,,..,
~, a,t'i,s
rhoHe COS am
.'N ,'oe Hft -'uineasi raem
afo"h n malen convenience
p iaN tian QUO Buffalo
UNIQUE l'' ses
i-.-, r-D ---- $780,
R l"" Aiarment Hensu Moarrr
lNfa frHf and strret
ANF tr p A. huru 1883
FURNISHED araHm .oaHr
'NN ''t
'i.
e...
fi ST. rh.H s OsaaI
$50. r,.,.. ...,.,
'','
N.N l
rDuI. without rmau .hIiff.n 0n.
hiu. nrHm h.t AiIraa gs rr-r
fNN llsNI .iaara modern n.reli..,
ru Nafaf rnf rf. Auo .r.t
H".H N.....H so nf... a.. AMIN ...
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20

fvR SALE 90 therouehhrsa HAIRED
Plymouth nock Chickens fia -.
Ave. .huue yes 40
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20

AFfifea ffain
San Antonio GIG a ~
hau Aufonla sfd Houston sos 8. m
san AffoulH and fi0ussan siGb b. fn
leaves fer
Ran Antonio and Houston TOO ~ ~
aan AHtania and Yuatufn 20 81 "a
aaa Anipria aea iiausian 81 ~ q ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20

a, rate per tnrh asr column
d pndays
~ display sdFertiss ua~nt-
~ per inch per month. a. %
Z. RssSlng Notices
- dlRs matter each lRrortinn
D.
iine vAcn iusurtiun I-t
~ faf isrrc am unp ~ al
ii-re rup"rnri.f a. t.Is
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20
sAiLaoA9 AND STEAMSHIP rlRu
CARD

20 Antonio, usaIds aoa our
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
Uncle Harry Tells About The German War Dogs

a. Look for wounded" said the OFFICER
The dog understood. Off he went into
the darkness. Then. in few minutes
back he came on the run to his master
Good dog said the officer. Fastening
a leather thong 10 his collar. Then OH
thev' went. the officer following the
powerful dog with the help OF. the leash.
For several hundred Nards @ tney
went at top speed. Then the dog stop
ned and the officer knclt beside a
wounded soldier who had lust strength s,n
to gasp. God be thanked. TWO days
previously he had been hit In the loS
by a Russian bullet. AS he was binding
IT up another bullet broke his arm All
he could do was to lie in the bushes,
waiting and praying for help. At last
It came. The war dog had found him.
"The officer gave him some food and
promised to send bearers with stretch
er. Then away went the dog again.
only to come back and to guide the Of
ficer to another wounded soldier.
Thus hundreds of disabled and suf-
fering soldiers are rescued from the
tortures of dying OF hunger and thirst
and loss of blood. l like to think
The Washington times., 1915-12-16

ct have something to tell you about
tonight" began Uncle Harry, that you
bows are certain to be interested In.
All Boy Scouts who are familiar with
the manual know that Scouts are ex-
pected to treat dumb animals with
kindness''-Jimmy and Joe nodded their
heads-"and. who knows. maybe the
dumb animals have heard about it and
have decided to treat men and boys
with kindness in their turn"
The boys looked at Uncle Harry with
wide-open eyes; what In the world was
he talking about? Uncle Harry laughed.
Il see you don't understand what l
mean. so I'll help you out by asking II
you know about the German war dogs
No" said Jimmy; what kind OF
dogs are they?"
"Ah, said Uncle Harry, "at last /
have found a bit of news you maven
read. 1t isn't often l catch YOU
The BOYS smiled Uncle Harry con-
tinued:
You have often read of the famous
Newfoundland dogs which the monks In
the Swiss converts used to send out to
search for travellers who might be ex-
hausted and freezing in the snowdrifts
In the mountai in passes
Yes" answered Joe, the monks dsed
to fasten packages of food to the dogs
collars so that the travellers could get
q bite to eat before following the dogs
TO the convent
Right you are" said Uncle Harry.
Perhaps it was from these dogs In
The Washington times., 1915-12-16

about It: It Is one little cheerful pic
ture in the midst of this panorama of
death and hate"
Don't these dogs and the officers
who have them in charge get hurt"
asked Joe.
There is some danger. of course:
Bullets are sinCing past and shrapuel
are bursting. But this rescue work is
usually done at night, when the doEs
and the officers cannot be seen s.,
easily. And then, again, tn" allies al
parently make il a joint not 10 ire on
these officers and dogs; the Rcd Crcas
is respected on tie battlefield"
Jimmy had teCn gazing thou shtfuily
into the fire. As Uncle Harry stopped
he looked UP and said:
81 should think that tfr,se men iHould
be mighty grateful to the dogs who
saved them "
Jimmy was thinking Of the wounded
for two days and nights with n broken
arm and leg.
Harry. "Mry. many OF them ak to
be allowed Just to stroke the heads OF
the dogs that saved them before they
are taken back from the front for
way they can express their gratitude. y
Joe had picked UP his Scout Mhnral
and turned to mage u.
"A scout is kind to nni'1laTs.' h"
read "Another scout trait Is tint ot
thoughtfulress. especially t" animals. "
THAT means more to me row thrn
It oyer did before
And Joe leaned oyer and strok"d
Ginger. the hovs' terrier. who winIed
his ewes drOwslly AMI wagTed hts tai'
in appreciation
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
Deaths.

George NJ. oyster. ST.. Ss years. 2iO East Cap
itai street.
John W. Godfrey 81 years. Garfield Hospital.
Charles NJ. Holinsworth, 81 years, 1872 Mon
roe street northwest.
Matilda T. Maddox. 70 years, 1os Massachu-
setts avenue northeast.
Estella Crawford, - years, Casualty Hospi-
tai.
Sarah +. Berry, 70 years. 2is Ninth street
southeast.
Mary ]. Dwire, 2s years. Il Fifth street
northeast.
Charlotta Colubicc 5S years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Randolph ]. Sellers. 42 years. 7O7 Florida
avenue northeast
Alice Sheppard, ~ years. 1908 * street north
west.
Mary Dunn. a years, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Joshua ". selby. 81 years, 1457 Swami street
northwest.
Rose darlington, "a years, 1921 Third street
northwest.
Andrew Carter, 4s years, 2eoa Q street north
west.
John Winfield. CO years. Blue Plains. D. G.
Jones Ware. 80 years. - * street southwest.
Raymond Keys, / month, So2 Dixons court
southwest.
| Ellen Bullock 6 months. 2492 Phillips court
northwest
The Washington times., 1915-12-16

the Alps that the Germans got the iued
OF training dogs to do similar work on
the battlefield.
The Germans wanted dogs that could
do this and also, on command. FOLLOW
the scent of a man and II necessary
hold him from getting away. so theE
developed breed of dogs that com
bine all the savage and sagacious quail
tiles of the German butchers dog and
tho Russian wolf-hound and the Ger
man terrier. This dog. called the
pinscher, is a splendid fighter, fearless
and intelligent
1T doesn sound to me that dog
like that is going to be very kind and
gentle said Jimmy, who remembered
what Uncle Harry had said at the be-
ginning Of the talk.
We'll" said Uncle Harry, the Ger
mans have trained these dogs to find
N" wounded men on the battlenelds
after night has fallen and the hrlng
ceased. The dogs. mind YOU, under
stand orders as well as men, and oDey
them better than some men.
Il was interested in reading a letter
written by a German connected with
the Red Cross. He received orders to
hasten to a certain part of the front
where the fighting had been heavy all
day. His favorite dog accompanied him.
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
Vital Records
Births. Z

Lawrence aud Minnie Sorrell. girl
victor IL, and Beuah Sehorn. girl
Bernard W. and Mary l. Nailey, boy.
, ,nafies a. and Charlotte Lustig girl.
Giovanni and Maddalena Lorenzette, girl.
samuel and Esther Levin girl
frederick A. and Lillian holster girl
Harry {. and Gladys ]. Holbruner, boy,
-. M. ana Anna B. Hinegardner, girl.
frank T. and Blanche Henry, boy
',io,E InE v ana LILLIAN e. Elliott, boy.
Joseph A. and Flora q. Eckert. boy.
Henry and Tilie Daimo, girl.
samuel i. and Anita Cole boy.
Ciyde NJ. and Clara II. Bauer. boy.
Frank Is. and Mary j. BuechiIng. boy
william q. and Ethel G. Bowie, boy.
James .. and Sallle NJ. Wormley, girl
Lewis and Lunna Overton. girl.
Mlillam IL. ana Louise A. North, girl.
Clarence and Edith Lewis, girl
Frank >. and Rosa l.. Echols, girl.
Mari and Sadie BeCkWith boy
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ofncs OF the
Supervising Architect, Warrington, D. e.,
December l3. l9l5.-SEAI.ED PROPOSALS
Will be opened in this office at 10 a. m, Jan
usry g. 1910, for bronze lsmp-standards for
the United States Custom House at San
Francisco. California. and the United States
Post Offce at Stamford, Conn. and for other
buildings under the control of the Treasury
Department, in accordance with the spccih-
cation and drawing, copies of which may ia
had at this office. In the discretion of Il
Supervising Architect Jas. A. Wetmore, Act
ing Supervising Architect.