davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
PHOENIX |S
 FOR ARk0RY
Endorsement cf Bill Giving Capital City Complete Almory is Unanimously Given by NJ. < NJ. and the Rotary Club

Endorsement of the plan to ap-
 Phoenix has been secured from both
 the Merchants and Manufacturers Association and the Rotary club and furthermore, committees have been appointed to carry the message of that support to the legislature The fact that the directors of the com
 mercial club in their meeting yester- day noon did not take action on the matter has been interpreted to mean that that organization does not favor ! the movement From all that can be gathered. no such motive was held. It was merely d case of getting the new board organized, and the preliminary work out of the way. A committee, with a man who understands the need of an armory here, has been promised | by the board, and as soon as the
 rush of early work can be finished, the commercial club will be found n- vestisating the matter.
 | The present movement which is | crystalliZed a bill to be>consdered | shortly in the legislature, provides for an appropriation of $30,000 for an armory in Phoenix. It has the sup port of all local well wishers of the 1 national guard-in fact. the passage of such a bill, it is said, will give a l tremendous impetus to the work of 1 the two companies and the band,
 which form the guards organization 1 in he capital city.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
Durability Analysed

Regarding wearing quality I will say that the samples submitted by ihe II. w. Johns- Manville Company show that their roofing and siding is made of better material than the ,thers. This fact in connection with the known durability of their make of roofing in actual use. show, in my oniniCn, that It is the most durable roof on which bids were received. Regarding 'fireproofing I will say that since the II. w. Johns Manville Company's roofing contains some what less asphalt than the Hammond Lumber Company's roofing, it shoulG in my opinion. be somewhat n,ore fireproof, but the difference is not great As the Pioneer Paper Com pany's roofing is composed largely of combustibIe material, it is not as nearly fireproof as either of the other roofings mentioned above.
 Regarding prote; tion against leaks I will say that all. in my op- inion, will be equally effective during their life if properly laid and main tained.
 Regarding cost 1 will say that in my opnion, taking into considera- ton maintenance and repair which are necessary on all roofs. that the H. w. Johns ManviIle will eventually prove the cheapest.
 Very Respectfully,
 HOMER HAMLIN, City Engineer and Ex-officio liar bor Engineer.
 s. A. JUBB. Assistant Harbor Engineer"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
MODIFICATION OF
 HEADLIGHT ORDER

Following it's dismissal of the con tempt proceedings against the South ern Pacific Railroad company, the corporation commission yesterday mo- dified it's original order in the head light case to the effect that railroads may install headlights equivalent in efficiency to the type required in the commissions first order.
 The order as first issued specified headlights of 1000 candlepower for all locomotives operated in the state with the exception of switching en- zines, and was compiled with by all the roads except the Espee.
 The commissions action yesterday in the face of the law requiring lights of 1900 candle-power, which is still on the statute books, is based on the decision of the supreme court in the Tucson meter case in which it was held that the power to regulate all these matters pertaining to corpora tlons was vested in the commission by the constitution of the state.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
SUIT AGAINST PHOENIX
 IN SUPREME COURT TODAY

The $15.0O0 damage suit brought against the city of Phoenix by II. Clay Morrell will come up for hear ing in the supreme court today
 Morrell. who was formerly employ cd by the city as driver of a strinkling cart, was injured in I runaway at Eighth avenue and Washington street over a year ago. He brought suit against the ely asking for $l5.00O as damages for in juries received. The court sustained the demurrer filed by the city. and Morrell appealed to the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23

.otts adventure and was often taken by those who could not afford to cross the ocean and get seasick. But in modern times this railroad has spent hundreds of millions, removing curves and stab ping large mountains in the thoraN with tunnels It now has magnifi- cent double and triple track line and passengers no longer exchange berths inadvertently while sleeping
 At Cumberland, Maryland, the B. X o splits with great emphasis. one half passing through the American repro duction of Hades skilfully produced by the coke ovens at Connellsville and the blast furnaces of Pittsburg and event uallv reaching Chicago. The other half reaches St. Louis.
 The Baltimore & ohio hauls tre- mendous quantities "f coal and iron
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23
AMERICAN GOODS NOT BOY-
 COPIED IN GERMANY

The association recently published circular, which was distributed large German concerns and all the most important chambers of commerce in Germany for the pur- pose of ascertaining instances where American goods are being boycotted in this country. Numerous replies were received from all directions. and among them letters from all di-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23

side capital, which we cannot hope to obtain if not treated fairly. If the citizens of Arizona. those inter ested in the welfare of the state. so desire, they can, through the Ari- zona Chapter of the American Min ing Congress. create an organization through which most. if not all the disastrous, hurtful influences from which the state has suffered in the past, can be removed.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23

and statesmen and consumes a large amount of the finest scenetry in the East. It is prosperous in spite of the fact that J. P. Morgan once sold it the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Rail- road in cold blood
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23

rectlons. and among them letters from chambers of commerce in lead ing industrial centers, which without exception. exclaimed tkeir surprise at the mere suggestion of hoycotting American goods, and stating that in the respective districts no such thing had come to their attention, and that on the contrary, German business circles are doing their best to main tain and extend their connections with American trade. America should take the same friendly attitude to- ward German products.-Bulletin ot American Association of Commerce and Trade in Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-23

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
DuFFERIN PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
purse. $40: FIVE furongs Lady Isle. l03: 'Finsher
l05: Lady Benzpl. lG5: Uncle FItz lG Briny Deep
IC: Strange Girl. lOs; Julia Lyons. los; Sainonia
lCs: CasaHuet. los: Maude Ledi. liz.
SECOND RACE-Selling; 2year-olds and upward
purse $500: FIVE fulongs 'Okolona. l9i Lou
Lanier. I09 ]. H. Barr IL: Johnny Harris. Ill
Little Ep. Ill; Abdul. III; Janus IL; Carissima,
LIB.
purse 800; five furlongs. GrenyiIle. los; Jack
Nunally. los: Littles; Rebel. los; Miss Christie.
los: Moss Rose. lOs; Mrs. Lally, !os; Rose Ring.
Os: Sir Galahad. l05 81. Bass. 10; Billy Stuart.
IL
FOURTH RACE-sellins; tyear-oIds and up
ward; purse 500; about five furongs. Daisy
Stevens lOl: Knight Of Pythias. loS; Golden Ruby.
los: "a Mahdi. los: Ray R. Miller. 10; Consti-
tuent. 10: Fawn. LIZ: Moisant. IL; Dick Dead
wood. l.3; Rye Straw. ll3.
FIFTH RACE-Sellng; 5year-olds and upward
bia Lady. IO!: 'Cordie F.. l63: lmprudeut. lOs;
Rio Brazos 10: Mrs. Nc, IL; Clint. ll3.
SIXTH RACESelling; 4year-olds and upward
purse 500: six and one-haf furlongs. Nike Cohen.
10; Rose O'Nril. lis; Delegate. lis; Barn Dance.
Is: Gallant Boy. ll5; George Ston. I5: Charley
Brown lis: Col HOLLOWAY. lis
SEVENTH RACE-Sellng; 2year-olds and up
ward purse 500; six and onehal: furlongs. RE
fection. sc; Dixie lo5: Hehe. les; Miss Sherwood.
los: Marty Lou. los: Frigd. 10; Blooming Posey.
i0l: CiscEo. 10; Zaie, lle.
EIGHTH RACE-SeihuG: 5yearcids and upward
purse. $50: six and one-hslf fuTlcnEs. Stick Pin.
u3; Barretie ,I3: Martre ll3: 'Droui, u5: Charley
McFe-ran, lis: Eye White. lis; Noble Grand. LIS;
Master Jim, l-5; Love Day, LIS
.Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-5-year-olds; handicap; six fur
longs. Capra. 100 High Noon. l2a; Luke. ll9; Dis
tant Shore, 100: Ed CHImp ll6 Hauberk. Ia
SECOND RACE-3-year-olds and upward; selling
five and a half furlongs Carbureter lC7; 'Galsp.
lc5: Ancon. l0s: Chance l05: Gilt Edge. l03;
Plantasenet. 100; Azyiade lG5; Lord Marshall, lis:
Forecast &c; -santo. g. Isirose los; Mary Warren,
lN5
THIRD RACE-3ycar-olds and upward: selling
mares and Geldings: mile. Narshon. ll5; Shy
ness. IS: Lady Teresa. l02: sam Stick. loT;
Ama!f. III: 'Grusvenor Ioc: Robinetta Io7; Fen
rock 9S: Donald Macdonald. Ill; Impression. IL
Col. Ashneadc. lO7.
FOURTH -2-year-olds; the Spinaway n
s2CH five and a half fuElonss. Mission Bell. IA
Cocndria IA. Puss in Boots IOi; Jacoba. lO7;
Miss Puzzle lO7; Remembrance loi Malachite lO7
PleiCne I2i Lorac. lG7.
FIFTH RACE -3-year-o!ds and upward; Nhandi-
CAP: one mile. Hedge. lo7: Lady Teresa. lo2; Bac.
Is: Nire, us: Spear Head. lo9: Worlds Wonder.
y Lindenthal lN
SIXTH RACE-2-year -ods; selling: Ave and a
half fUrlOngs DR.. GremCr lc9: 'Casco. l0i TTlbolo.
IOS: Harry Gardner. lC9; Maifou. lG5: Blue Roct
I0s: ouivre ll6; Edith Bauman. lei; Se-via. H.;
'Dsturbcr Il3
'ArurentiCa allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
MONEYMAKERS SWAMP
Marine CORPS CLUB
Seamen Are Outclassed in Govern
ment League Title Game by Blu :
reau Team by II to 2 Count.

Bureau swamped the Marines in the
Government League yesterday. defeating
them in a burlesque of the national pas
time. Il to 3 Before the game Manager
Williams of the Bureau team was pre-
sented with a signet ring by Mr.. Edward
Tucker, president of the Genital Labor
Union, or behalf of the employees of the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing. The
following officers of the Marine Corps
We're present: Capt. Archer. Capt Hol-
comb. Capt. Watson, Col. Lane, and Col.
Lejune
The fast Bureau nine had a rather easy
time disposing of the Marines, GarnerinS
three in the first inning. and never being
headed thereafter. They kept fighting
and succeeded ir knocking Bruner of
the mound in the fifth. Burns. who sue
ccedcG him in the box. Jared little bet
ter than his predecessor. Bureau knick-
ing him for nine runs. The whole team
Of seamen seemed TO be way off color,
ma king nine miSCueS
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; 3-ye.s-olds: about five
tIrl1nEs. L;ndora. l05 Doylel 10 l. I to 5.
to ). won; Margaret o. 10 Cullen, TO !. TO
!. TO s. ) 10 5 second: Barka lO7 Howard. %
10 :. to / to / third. Time. los Tab Her
S,n.IucI. Win Cash and Penance also ran.
SECOND RACE-Pur>e. 500; 5-yeaT-olds and up
wa5d: SIX and a half furlongs Martre. IL Peak.
; To :. to ). ; 10 8 won; Ornead IC5 tDominickl.
To > even 10 . second: Par!or Boy, Ioe (Wol-
stenholml. to 5 5 to ;. to ; third. Time. ! 2.
GcrtAclma. Ny Joe. Dr. Cant. Eacalibur and Col.
McD0UEal also ran.
THIRD RACT-Purse. s3O: 3-year-oIds and up
ward: about five furlOngs. Les Inraldes. lo5
lDomInickl. 10 >. 10 5, TO ). won; Ynca. lo9
'HuTlyl. 10 ., even. to >. second; Field
Flower 100 White. TO l. even. l to . third.
Tine l:4. Ro,al Blue knight Of Pythias. Johnny
Harms Rocky O'Brien and Srirk also
FOURTH RACE-PuEsc. 500: i-yeaT-olds and up
ward sIN and half furlorgs Lord Wells 100
Ja, IA Young. . 10 :. ? to }. TO ). second
Pa ma IA Finley. ; 70 2. 20 ;. to }. third.
Time. les. Okolona Mike Cohen The Monk. J. II.
Barr and Daylight also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $50: iyear-olds and up
ward six and half furlOnEs- Hearthstone. log
"W"Istsnholm,. to l. to :, to 5. won; Scrim-
mage III lHan1Terl. : to > 6 to 5, . 10 g. second
InQulctA IL iMcCul.oughI. even ! to , out. third
Time q -. Finsher. Lou Lanier. Miss Jean and
Col. HOLLOWAY also ran
SIXTH RACE-Prse 800 3-year-olds and up
ward: about five furlongs. Curious. III Matthews.
20 5 ; 10 s. 10 3 won; Toison dor IA Peak
TO !. ; to > : 10 } second: Uncle Dick. ia
ISVee1 TO |. 10 ;. out third. Time, 0s
Osslr, Maid, Edmond Adams and Ssti also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500: 3-year-olds and
upward: about five furlones Mater. lo7 Cullen. )
10 ,. to ). ] to ;. won: Black Chief ia Mon
tCIr,. TO !. 10 ). 70 ). second; AmericIs. III
tPeakl to >. even. 10 .. third. Time. !oS S-5
Abure Single. Delightful and Capt. Nelson also
ran
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 500: 3-year-olds and up
ward: seven furlongs Al Court, lis CNfontour). 4
to l. to l. even. won: Gordon. III Cwattsl to
J. 20 l. even. second: Miss Frances. l0l (Wolsten-
holm. TO / 10 l. even. third. Time. l:5
KlEsn. Paul Gaines. Carrie 0rne Merr1rium and
Aiamaha also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FIRST gACE-Sclfng: pure ss0: c-yea--oIds
foaled in Canada: I've and half .url0rgS Hoc,as
Flame. l02: Foxlct, lc2 Kathleen H, lo2: Miss
Fay i03: Thorn Cliff. lo7.
SECOND RACE-Sellng; purse 500: I-year olds
and upward one mile and sereatr yards sEarly
Light go BABY Sister. %: First Star lo2: 'Sher-
look Holmes re: 'Bcaupsre. lM: Stanley s.. Io4 :;
DT. HolIbcrr. l9: JACK knranAuEh. lI: Dicks
Pet. lc; 'Ap.sa. !o5; Fellow Man los: cuty-
hunk To-.
THIRD RACE-Seihng: pI-se. 500: Sye,r-olds
and upward: sir furlongs Fair Helen. SC; .Ksth-
leen G.. g: 'zindel. -; Esmont, lo2; Commensia,
,o3; 'ydct los: 'Redland, N5: Lanehorne los;
B.srdywtne los: 'Yorkriue. 100: Pontefracs, 10;
The Busybody. ia
FOURTH RAcE-sss AIDED; The Dominion
Handicap; 5year-old. and upward; one and
quarter miles Borrow 80: Water Bass. I'D: Tao
tics I@; Indoicnoe. los; Commoua6a lc5;
Ranch.r. los; Pa-dner lea; Fountain Fsy. lo2:
King Hamburg. 81: Barnxat 100; Carbide. los
lndoienco and commcnada. Austin entry: Fountain
Fa- and King Hamburg. Thornclfe Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-Plrse. SOC: handicai: 5year-olds
ard upward: six furionss- Panzareta, 80: Har-
monicou, Is; BACK Bay. lio: Water Lady, ns: Dr.
Larrick. lol: Vogue. 81 The Widow Mocn. G
SIXTH RACE-Puse $40; ayear-olds: Eve and
a half turlongs Dodge. lis: Anita, im; Fort Light
lo3; Banbi los; Tar Brtsh 6
SEVENTH RAcE-selhns; purse 500: s-rear-
olds aad upward: mile and a sixteenth. .StAlwart
Helen. 81 Marian. .os, Burwood 100; Progressive,
10. Pardner. loe; Bob Hensey. IL
-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
FAVORI7ESDO
NOT SHOW FORM
Eddie Delling Lands Second
Race at Saratoga Track
After Rough Ride by Judy.
SIR VIVIAN ALSO WINS
By ED CIRLEY.

Saratoga Springs. y. Y. Aug 3.-Did
you ever hover around this village on a
summer day in August when the rain
never stopped coming down and the
wind Just kept penetrating your duds
and the real hot fayorites kept coming
in second instead of first?
If you ever did you can imagine what
kind of an afternoon was spent here to-
day by four thousand folk
The eather was nasty and contempt
BILE. but them favorites-bah, them favor
lies.
In the second race Sarsenet. the heavily
played ! TO hot choice met with more
trouble than an Englishman arguing the
war IL Berlin.
The hosses were gallantly Galloping
homewarG via the back stretch when Ed
die Dellinc. ridden by Judy. bore over and
palpably interfered with Sarsanet. han-
died by McCahey. who was forced TO back
to back up suddenly and knocked Out
looks chances OF winning hat. Eddie
iJcling stuck long enough to win by a
breath. Az even break and Sarsanet
would have wor easily The stewards
were deaf to McCahey's entrea;!es and
Eddie DelIing got the race.
John Z. Madden wiped a few beads of
perspirst!on from his dome when his Os-
den colt. Sir Vivian. got home just by
wink in the fifth event Summary:
FIRST RACE-FiIlies: Fear -olds; selling: 81"
added: five and ore-haH furlonEs. Feminist. %
G.lly). 10 |. to s 70 2 won; Rara. 81
tMcAtecl. IS to !. 10 !. TO !, second Trales. %
J McTlSgzrt). ; 70 .. 10 .. out. third Time.
&c Is. Plumose, Black Beauty Molhe Elliott and
Helen Marc also ran
SECOND RACE-Seliinf: 3-year-olds and up
ward; IaIrse. $500; six furlonEs. Eddie Delling go
dunn. TO /. 10 !, even. won; Sarsanet. IS
McCaheyl. 10 ). 10 10. l to ;. second: Duke
Of Dunbar % Henry. Il to !. to /. to !.
third Time. ia. Saturnus Minstrel. Outlook.
san Vega. and Lord Marsholl also Lord
Marshall finished third but was disqualified
THIRD RACE-Seling: 3-year-ods and upward:
purse. $500: mile. Dryad. 10 Mink. IS to ).
: 10 ;. q. won Bean Sriller. 100 Garner.
10 l. Is 10 /. tn /. second: Thought Reader.
III IT McTaSgartl. 9 TO >. to 5. 1 5. third.
Time l:i2 IS. Van Wink. Valentine. Tinkle Bell.
Freeman. Caellia. Beaumont Belle and St.
Lazerian also
FOURTH RACE-The Seneca. Of 500; selling;
2yoaT-olds; six fu-lonGS. Hanson, los tByrnel.
5 10 :. u 5. tn ;. won: Pixy. ,0l (McCaheyl.
) to ., To ). to , second: Sea Shell i0i Nilly).
) 10 .. to s. 10 ). third. Time. ! Is 3-5. Gnat
and Mars Cassidy also
FIFTH RACE-Five and onehaf furlongs: 2-year-
olGs; $50 added. Sir Vivian. lo7 (BuXtonl. . to
p out, won; Prince Harry. liz (ButweID. IN l,
Il TO % out. second; Rochester. liz tOttl. Il to
l. 10 s. out. third. Time. ! :os. Burglar also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maidens; 2year-olds and upward:
purse. $40 mile. Light Wing, .Ol Clement
to >. 4 TO 5. out, won: BadinaGe lO7 tMcCabe).
20 to :. : to !. out. second: RusiIa, lI u. Nc
Taggartl > to !. ; In s. ont third. Time, n
Bcachcomber and Mohenk also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04

Chicago, Aug. S--Packey Mcfarland.
of Chicago. and Mike Gibbons. Of st.
Paul, today signed the articles for their
battle at Brighton Beach, \. Y. Sep
tember II. The purse to be divided by
the boxers amounts to $32,50o and is said
to break the record .or one offered for
a no-decision match.
The bout will mark McFarland's re-
turn to the ring after an absence of two
years, but II is said he has been work
ing steadily and will have no trouble
making the AT pounds set in the articles.
The weight is between the welter and
middle limits, SO no title is involved in
the outcome. but the skill OF the boxers
makes the bout of importance.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04

First base by errurs-Bureau. 5. Left on bases
Bureau. 8; Marines. ). First base halls-0f
Croson. A. of Bruner. ;: of Burns 5 Innings
ritched-By BIumer. 5; by Burns. }. Hits made
OF Bruner 10; of Burns, 5. Times at hat-Against
Bruner. 3; against Burns. Is Struck out-By Cro-
son. 6; by Brner, !; by Burns . Home run
Pery. Two-oase hits-RIrns Flannery Limeric
Sacrifice hitsStrait. Parker. Stolen hases-Limeric
Davis Roche. Gordon. McLarren Walbridse Jen-
kins. Double play-Roche to Limeric to McLarrpn
Wild pitches-BrIner. Burns ~. Umpires-Messrs
Shurtlef and Hughes. Time Of same-l hour and 10
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
Boxers Fall Out of Ring.

Allentown, Pa, Aug. a-The scheduled
ten-round bout between Willie Loughlin,
of South Bethlehem. and Tommy Cole
man, of Philadelphia, ended seriously for
the former In the fourth round here.
Battling furiously. both boxers fell out
of the ring. Loughlin was removed to q
local hospital in a serious condition. Cole
man had the better Of the nght whsu Tho
accident occurred.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
Junior League to Meet.

There will be meeting held at this
office tonight at $50 p. m. and all the
managers and captains of the teams In
Tho Herald Junior League are requested
to be present.
The Oaklands yesterday defeated the
Nationals by an easy victory. the scors
being a to & The game was won in
The sixth inning. when the oakiands
made nine runs
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
BAN" JOHNSON GIVES
$1,000 TO SOLDIERS

""Ban" JOhnson's recent gift to
the Canadian soldiers of q con-
siderable amount of baseball
equipment. Including suits, bats.
balls and gloves, cost the donors
N,sOO. Each one Of the Ameri-
can League clubs was assessed
300, while Mr. johnson donated
$1,000 out of his own pocket. This
Is the first fntfmation the ''fans,
have had as to just how much
paraphernalia was forwarded to
the soldiers by the president of
the American League.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
Northwest S. S. League.

zone ont when winning run scored.
W hltley- U " U -
First base by errors-lmmanuel. .; Whitney. l.
Left on Emmanuel :: Whitney. ). First
base on bals-Of Thompson, 3: of Rector. ..
Struck out-By Thompson. u: BY Rector. u. Three
base hit-Dole-nln. Stolen bass-kins 49,. Dolensn.
Clayton ~. Clifford Double play-Doleman to
Armstrong. Hit by p;tcher-By Thomrsrn. Clayton
Passed ba-Rector Umpire-Mr. F1yn.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT Or THE INTERIOR. WASH
inston d. C.. July g. 1915. Scaled proposals.
will be received at this Department until 7. m.
WEDNESDAY. August Is. 1915. for the replacing
Of wood frame windows monitors and gables Of
the Pension O1fcc Building. this city. with metal
sash and frames and wired glass: together with
electric operating devices for the windows in
accordance With plans aud specifications for the
work. COPIES Of which may b. obtained aPVlca-.
ton to the chief clerk OF the Department. The
right is reservcd TO reject any and all bids. TO
accept reject any Fart the.ecf IN the discretion
OF the Department. Proposals shoud b. securely
tnvelOpsd marked Proposal Tor windows. Pension
Office Building" and addressed the SECRE-
TARY OF THE INTERIOR. +. ]. AYERS. Act
ing Assistant Secretary.
SEALED PROPOsALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the Office of the Bureau q Standards Wash
ingtoi. d. c.. until clock :. M. AUGUST g.
1876 and then Cpened. for furnishing materials and
erecting framework and roof Of building containing
about 76.10t pounds Of structural steel Plans,
specifications. etc. may b. had by applying to
above office. aust
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. Auctionesrs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
BUILDING LOTS.


BUILDING LOTS.
By virtue Of three certain deeds Of trusts duly
recorded in Lber No. 6S9 at foho IS Liber No.
o12 at folio IS. and Liber No Ssl at folio 81 &c
seq. respectively. Of the lands Of the District Of
Columbia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustee will SELL At pubc
auction. IN the Office Of Thos. ]. Owen & Son. Isl
G street northwest on FRIDAY. the 9Th day
Of August. A. d. 1915. At O'Clock D. m the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate in the
District Of Columbia and designated and being
lots No. eight ts and nine (9 in square No. nine
teen hundred and ninety five $685. lot No. eleven
lll in square No. twenty hundred and fourteen
alG and lots No. fortysix tl and torty-seven ti7)
in square No. two thousand and twenty-five t2G2,l
in Fulton r. Gordons subdivision Of part Of a
tract Of land called Chevy Chase Grove" .'ResHr
yey on New Seat" Vale" and Fellowship"
said subdivision is recorded in the Ofice Of the
veyor OF the District Of Columbia, in Book No. Z.
Page No. 2l Terms of sale: Onethri of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installmentS. payable in and two years.
with interest at per centum Per aunum. payable
semi annually. secured by deed Of trust upon tho
property sold, all cash, AZ ne option of the
purchaser. deposit Of 500 required upon each
lot time of sale. Al convey anciug. recording.
ETC. at cost Of purchaser sale 10 be closed within
IS DAYS. II. u. GORDON. Trustee
III. . a.au2i5
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
LAUNDRY.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHEE AND NOTARY
public. GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL, liS,
New York ave. Phone NJ 5523
The Washington herald., 1915-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
PROF. D. B. BRUCE,

PROF. D. B. BRUCE,
THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN
Palmist and Clziuoyant
BE IS acknowledged by the European and American
press to he the greatest wonder OF the Science OF
MystereA de In infallible in his line OF business.
The world has never seen his equaL Can be
snlted on all Affairs. I2a3A Walter Place s. Z.
Hours: a. N. 20 10 p n; Sundays from to
u N. Phone Line l6l-W. y. B--No letters viii
receive any attention Cut this adv. out: it win
not appear daily. Take Lincoln Park and get
of at Thirteenth S. Z. Office between b and
q sfR