davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-03-27
TO THE CoLoRED VOTERS OF THE
SECOND WARD.

The desire of the ColOred voters of
the Republican party for representa-
tion in the City Council has for many
years past found expression in the eoun-
ellis of the party but it was not until
the Aldermanic Election of last year
that that sentiment became so strong
as to result in an independent move
ment within the party to attain that
object.
At that time the Political Equality
League of the Second Ward was form
ed, and at the urgent solicitation of the
leaders of that movement became its
candidate at the Primaries for Alder
man Of the Second Ward in opposition
to the candidate chosen by the Repub-
iean Organization of the Ward for that
high Office.
Ny defeat at the Primaries by the
small majority of 1s4 votes amply dem
onstratsd the power of the Colored
voter and strength to his determination
to share in the honors as well as the
responsibilities of party success.
The principle for which I and my
supporters then fought has since been
by the Ward Organiza-
tion and has borne fruit in the endorse
ment and nomination of Mr.. Oscar De-
Priest as the regular Republican nom
inee for Alderman of the Second Ward.
And his success at the Primaries has
proven the sincerity and the earnest
ness Of purpose of the organization to
give recognition to the Colored voter
and to show its appreciation of his
party power and support.
The personal dissatisfaction of some
Colored voters against Mr.. DePriest
prompted them to bring about my nom
nation as an Independent candidate,
against my better Judgment and the
advice Of many Of my best friends.
But since the fling of my petition
nave become convinced that the in
;erests Of the race can best be con-
served by Withdrawing from the contest
md eentering all our efforts upon the
election Of the candidate who received
he endorsement Of the majority at the
Primaries; and feel that cannot
,ontrOvert the many false and malicious
concerning me circulated
like by disreputable individuals and
responsible newspapers than by pledg-
ng my support and influence for Mr..
oscar DePriest as the Republican can
lidate for Alderman Of the Second
Ward.
The broad ax., 1915-03-27

Science acknowledges Dentistry as a
great branch Of Science, Of the Divi-
sion Of Labor Of the Evolution Of Edu-
cation; true Science has discovered the
Dentist, the Tooth was discovered by
your mother and the TOothaehe win,
like woman, need no eulogy because It
Speaks for Itself.
False Science adopts an adjective to
deceive; true Science, like a fact that
it is, stands alone. The euphonious adj
jeetiye, that false Science adopts, has
captured the admiration even of its
enemies and 50, to make the immita-
ton look like the real, the false uses
the prop. False Science seeks to elm
mate the Doctor of Divinity, the Doctor
Of Dentistry, the Bible, the Doctor Of
Medicine and Your Material Existence.
If your material existence is not fact
then the spiritual existence could by
the same process or argument be dis
sipated or destroyed. False Science is
then not Science. Theologians tell Us
that il is not Christian. We must leave
that labor to the department Of The
ology. We believe that every depart
ment of Science is capable Of showing
its reason for existence. As a doctor
of physic the physician defends his
branch of science. He invites criticism,
for his work demands a critical mind
and criticism sharpens him. He is doe
tor to the body and to the mind; every
doctor of medicine must from time to
time consciously or uneonsciously use
mental suggestion, called psyehOtherapy.
The people who do not understand the
scope of the science of medicine, imSg-I
inc that the physician is limited to ma
terial methods of healing. The Great
Physician being divine and physical in
his practice suggests that the lesser ply
sieians should use combined methods.
Water formed a great medium of heal
ing with the greatest of all physicians,
Christ. Every physician today would
be powerless in his practice without the
use of that greatest of all solvents and
the greatest of all cleansing agents,
namely, Water. So hydrotherapy is
is a branch of the healing art now, as
it was in the time Of the Man Of Sor-
rows. Many persons not knowing the
did not live to educate and be educated
this life would indeed be monotonous.
Let US recapitulate, briefly. True
science is, as has been stated by a
prominent preacher, the "Division Of
Labor" May we not consider it an
Evolution Of Eduestioni When we
shall all know then we must have the
peaceful Millennium.
The broad ax., 1915-03-27
ALPHA SUFFRAGE c1np

The regular meeting Of the Alrs,
Suffrage Club was held On ls,r W.
nesday evening at 3Ouj State s,,...
8 O'Clock. While in session a vouD,
man came in with his face all svor.'
and head bandaged up, claiming to b,v.
been beaten by about sixty White ms
oners at the BrideweH. The cub AL
leeted sl.00 for his lodging and ms,l
and appointed a committee to invest
gate the matter. The affair Of seya-
cation in the Old Soldiers Home n
Danville, ILL.,, was also discussed and ,
communication sent to Congressman
Madden to see what could be done abOu,
it. Mr.. Madden sent the following p
ply:
'Dear Mrs. Barnett: I have ALREADY
taken up the matter Of segregation in
the Danville Soldiers Home, and l viii
let you know what I get from it.
Very truly yours,
MARTIN b. MADDEN
At the meeting this week the club
took up the matter of the school chill
dren of the Coleman and Farren School
and Theodore Thomas, case having
come up in the Juvenile Court on last
Mrs. Alberta Moore Smith
was the speaker of the evening
The broad ax., 1915-03-27
THEY LIE. LIE. LIE.

When some people subscribe for a
Colored paper they do it because they
want something for nothing. They read
the paper until the subscription is due,
then they say it don't come, comes II
regular, or they did not subscribe for
it. If they don t do that they viii say
''YOu can stop the paper; l viii pay
you next week" When the collector
calls they will send a child to the door
to say mamma is gone away. But the
mamma is really hiding behind the
door.-Ex.
The broad ax., 1915-03-27
HYDE PARK NEWS.
By L. W. Washington.

Mrs. Sykes, the modiste of Lake
Park Ave-, has returned to the hospital
again. We wish her health.
Mr.. Edward Rowe, wife and baby,
are making hay while the sun shines.
The meeting held by Mr.. Brook in
Hyde Park was a failure. We are
told that he was the only COlOred voter
present.
When the other fellow does the work
and you get the glory, boys, it's a diff
fsrent story.
Mr.. ]. B. Stokes is one of the unfOr-
tunate men who lost their jobs at the
Windsmere Hotel
Mr.. Alex. BrOzlstOn has bsautiasd
bis place and is making good.
TIE Rev. John william in eo-op.,a-
hon with Mr.. L. W. washington {.
quietly getting results for Robert II.
The broad ax., 1915-03-27
HELD BEFORE VOTERS
AS A PROMOTER"
swsstEer Finds New Glass Into Which
TO Place His Rival.

Robert N. Sweitzer, Democratic nomi-
nee for mayor, put his rival forward
in a new role Thursday night. He
called Mr.. Thompson a promoter, I"
and he mentioned specifically the Lor-
imer-Lineoln league as one enterprise
promoted by the Republican nominee.
"Born rich, Mr.. Thompson has left
the management of his estate to an
agent, while his individual efforts have
been limited to that field known as 'pro-
notion" said Mr.. Sweitzer in his
speeches. "Has any one Of you ever
heard the name of William Hale Thomp-
son mentioned in connection with any
business enterprise except as a pro
moter'f Have you ever heard it in
connection with any undertaking Of any
kind, political, business, or even social,
except as 'promoter'i
Recalls Telephone Company.
"What were his relations with the
telephone monopoly when the Chicago
Telephone company sought a new fran
chise in l907-those peculiar relations
be refuses to tell Us about Has he told
you he was anything besides a pro
moter' theni
"When Jim Pugh tried to get the
lake front for his private pier and dock,
my opponent was on the job 'promot-
ing it, and now Pugh is reeiproeating
by promoting the Thompson campaign.
In the water carnival Of the Associated
Yacht and Power Boat Clubs Thompson
and Pugh were joint 'promoters.' In
the Illinois Athletic Club Thompson was /
. promoter
"Do you remember about that elubi
Do you recall after be had made him
self president Of it as its promoter,
the crop Of lawsuits that grew upi And
do you know how the club has grown |
and prOspered since Thompson was out
Of the presidency Ask the members.
They win ten you-
14neoln League 'Promotsr.'
"Mr. Thompson also was one Of the
promoters Of the Lineoln-Lorimer
league. Do the Republicans recall that
institutioni Who were its moving spir-
itsf William Lorimer, william Hale
Thompson, Fred Lnndin, Fire Escape
Gus Nohe, John Din Robertson, Billy
Cooke, Jim Pugh, Dexter Burke, Jim
Joe BidWeIl-all the old
crowd Where are those members Of
hat same old crowd nowf in Thomp-
sons headquarters, the most Of them
living there-eating, sleeping, and hav-
ing their whole beings in the Thomp-
ION roomA
''In his own campaign Mr.. Thoupson
1as been nothing but promoter. BE
las worked At II for aImoSt two years
long nothing else but hunt Con votes
shils other men worked for fhsir
wings"
The broad ax., 1915-03-27

And hereby urge every ColOred vO-
ter, male and female, to 60 to the polls
on the 9th day of April next, and cast
their ballots for Mr.. DePriest and for
all his colleagues on the Republican
ticket, from top to bottom, regardless
of personal prejudiees or party afiia-
lions.
Respectfully yours,
W. R. COwAN.
Chicago, March %, 1915.
The broad ax., 1915-03-27
KNIGHT TEMPLARS' EASTER
BALL.

Monday evening, April 5th, the
Knight Templars will give their Easter
ball at the new eighth regiment
armory, 35th street and Forest avenue.
Music by the eighth regiment band
Admission so cents.
The broad ax., 1915-03-27

"I Have Searched the World iOt =
Girl Of Ny Dreams" is Mr.. 'S''.
LedfOrd's latest composition Beng
high class sentimental song OF IN. -
type, it has been highly eOmPlnsu y.
by some Of the best musicians -
ColOred and White, and is pfeol -,.
to take It's place in helping 70 I'' n
tionize the musical field Of today =.
is rapidly selling, 50 order at once IA
sale at 541s KsnWOOd sTsnDe
Lyon 3 Hsaly music store, Cni''"
Price IS eenth
The broad ax., 1915-03-27
QUESTIONS CLEANED BY DAILY
CONTACT WITH THE PEOPLE.


What is going to become of the Ne
gro in this country is a very serious
question. The writer learns that the
Windemere Hotel of Hyde Park, a Re
publican institution, has discharged all
of the old walters.
DR.. L. II. Harlan is now looking with
favor upon the candidacy of'Oscar De-
Priest and would rather see him elect
ed than Al Russell
The Gladstone Hotel has discharged
its Colored walters and put in White
girls. Another Republican Hostelryi
What are our Republican friends go
ing to do about iti
The Hamilton Club seems to have
trouble of its own in the attempt TO
boost the William Hale Thompson cam
Paign for the Republican woman voter
has not yet learned that you can't dis
eriminate and succeed in politics. Some
years ago when prejudice was not so
rampant in this city as it is today Mr..
A. H. Roberts was made one of the
honored guests Of this club and the
Republican newspapers spoke of it with
emulation.
There is an awful rumbling under the
political earth Of the Thompson camp
about the way the ColOred voters have
been treated. The Negro seems to be
getting nothing but promises. Just the
same old thing he has been getting for
20 years.
And to you, Mr.. Leader, we would
like for you to answer this question:
What combination of forces have been
so successful in the complete elimina-
lion Of Colored men in the high eoun-
sci Of the parties as it used TO BET
Mrs. Fred T. Carey celebrated her /
= birthday Thursday, March 25th.
The broad ax., 1915-03-27
PROF: AIONzo ]. sovI
SOUNDS SOUNDS THE PRAISES aaSsS VI
EDITOR OF THE BROAD AZ AZ M

D. B0UT
SOUNDS THE PRAISES ~ Line
EDITOR OF THE BROAD S ~ M
The following Ietto,
itself: speaks f@
Chs. 922a S. Park Ave.
Chicago, March 24tb. Io,.
Mr.. julius F. Taylor. isla
5O27 Federal Street.
City.
Ny Dear Sir
am pleased indeed -
sincerely for your interest you
half; nobody, to ny mind Il: De-
more or, even as much as vou,,o,, I'y
me- and it would seem unrratsfnl 10 ,0'
deed if l should fail to express, N.Y. :, n
probation of your effort. feel 5..-9
and appreciate keenly Won, ., s,'PF
toward me. a''''ade
1t is my sincere hope that Won Nh
continue to use your great nan.,. IN
behalf of all worthy ipdBs,,;.sn
ambitious people of the raes aup
try to justify with all the eDs,n. ,I1I
1 have the confidence Won b.r. '-4'
posed in me. l hope by nv eoD5..,
and conscientious work TO do 80. -
the race which l represent on II.
Board. NC
Hoping to have occasion 70 a.,
more fully with YOU at your w.,
earliest opportunity, ] an.
Yours very respectfully
ALONZO J. BOWLING
The broad ax., 1915-03-27

EntsrSd - SSssnd-Class Matter A1g. -.
IDos. ~ the Pest 0aes - ChIeAgo. Minsis.
under At 81 March Z Is5D.
The broad ax., 1915-03-27

Dr.. L. II. Harlan is now looking with
favor upon the candidacy of'Oscar De-
Priest and would rather see him elect
ed than AL Russell.
The broad ax., 1915-03-27

JULIUS =. TAYLOR Eans.r .aa PuSu.A.-
The broad ax., 1915-03-27

The little boys upon the streets are
crying for Mr.. Oscar DePriest's pic
ture. Old man, old woman, take no
tieel Sometimes it is good to be lead
by q little child.
The broad ax., 1915-03-27

Chicago, March %, 1915.
The broad ax., 1915-03-27

The following lette, a..
itself: speaks fW
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
MANAGER SEES STARS
IN VAUDEVILLE ACT
Police Join in Battle on Stage
Audience Thinks II Part
lola. of Act.

NEW YORK, April 2-When the
vaudeville team of Lee and Arm, sing
Ing and dancing comedians and banjo
lists" came on al the Star Casino Thea
ter, a hush fell over the audience.
Whysdoes a chicken cross the road?'
asked Lee.
ITO see Diamond jim Brady. '~an-
swered Arm.
Get the hook; old stuff!'' yelled some
one in the audience.
Lee and Arm tried again, buNthe up
roar grew, 80,
Meyer Solomon, manager, beckoned
them to come off, but they refused.
Then he went after them. In the melee
that followed Lee broke the drum OF his
banjo over the managers head. The
audience, believing 1t part Of the act,
'applauded.
- While the threee men were rolling
over the stage in genuine fight Police
men Price and Casper came to the man
ayers assistance. Price was greeted
with a blow over the head. Then some
one turned out the lights.
There was rush for the exits. Mean
time the two policemen had beaten the
vaudevillians into submission. Police
man Price had broken nose and two
black eyes.
Lee and Arm were sent to the work.
mouse for ten days.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Chile Names Committee
For Conference Here

Acceptance from the government of
Chile of the invitation extended to 1t to
participate in the Pan-American finan-
cial conference to be held here May a.
has been received by Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo, who is arranging the
details of the meeting. The committee
which will represent Chile here includes
Senior Don Luis Izquierdo, formerly
minister of foreign affairs of Chile. and
now a deputy to the national congress,
being a member of the foreign affairs
committee of the Chilean house of rep
resentatives; Senor Don Luis Aldunate,
formerly governor of the province OF
Chile, and previously connected with the
diplomatic service of Chile. in London
and Paris; Senior Don Gonzalo Vergara,
OF Santiago one of the most promin ent
lawyers in Chile; Senor Don Eduardo
Suarez Mujica, the Chilean ambassador
to the United States.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE
JoSEPIJ SOLOMON A

JOSEPH SOLOMON, Attorney.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
TR1CT OF COLUMB1A-Geneva II. Roths-
child. plaintiff, VS.. David Rothschild. Bernice
Hargrave, Grace Trageser ct al. defendants.
Equity No. 80, 49, The object of this suit
bonds OF marriage from the defendant David
Rothschild, on the ground of adultery. On
motion of the plaintiff, 1t is. this fourth day
OF March. 1915. ordered: That the defendants
David Rothschild and Grace Trageser and
Bernice Hargrave, correspondents, cause
their appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive OF sundays
and legal holidays, occurring after the day
oil first publication OF this order. Provided A
copy OF this order be published once a week
for three successive weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and Washington Times
before said day. WALTER ]. Mccoy, JUS
tice. (SeaD A true copy. Test: j. r.
YOUNG. Clerk BY F. e. CUNNINGHAM.
Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Mix-Up of Nations Is
Caused by "Tipperary'

BRIDGEPORT. Ohio. April ALLAN
McAtee, Scotch, asked two Austrian
girls to give ear while he sang "Tipper-
ary."
He was arrested by Policeman Tom
Howley, formerly of County Donegal.
Ireland, who arrested him for disor-
derly conduct.
McAtee faced Mayor Herman A.
Schafer, German by right of descent,
who fined McAtee 81.
Harry Wilson, an American and a
friend of McAtee paid the fine.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
DEATHS

CHIswELI,-on Thursday. April l. 1915. at
1880 y. M. at her late residence, PHI On
tariu road northwest MARY ELIZABETH,
beloved wife of William p. Chisweil.
Funeral Saturday. April 8, 1916, at y.
m, from residence. Interment at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
W1LLFoRD--on Thursday, April l. 1916.
after short illness. COVER w. WELL
FORD.
Funeral services Will be held from his
late residence 1887 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. on Saturday. April Q, at 2:30 D.
IN. Relatives and friends invited TO attend
Interment at Laurel, Nd.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Vital Records
Births.


James T. and Florence Tuohy. boy.
Arthur W. and Ethel L. Sherman. girl.
SAMUEL A. and Anna Schneider. boy.
walter o. and Lille A.. snapp, boy.
Raymond and Fredella Spaulding boy.
Samuel s. and Rhoda Neiiigan box
Fred J. and Mary A.. Norris. girl.
sfs @su g. E ana Bertha a. n0sTs Msddsn sI boy
Basil and Annie Linthicum girl
HS%ATd I'd and and kus nSnts. N HsnDs Soy girl
Robert C. and Mary Hymsn, girl.
Joseph and Mary Ellovitch, girl.
George d. and Irene VI Cockrell. girl
John and Amalis Coils. girl.
George w. and Minnie Crue. girl.
Patrick r. and Lucy c. Crerand. boy.
Clarence and Jennie Cunningham. boy.
Charles and Diana Cavassa, girl.
Jacob and Annette F. Buckner. boy.
Alfred and Elsie Burgess. girl.
Joshua and Lillian Holly. girl.
Edward II. and Helen Brooke. girl.
Deaths
John F. AnadaIc. IS years. Emergency Hos
Oscar Chrisman. 81 years. Washington Asy-
Vincent Brent, 10 years. 1910 I street south
east.
Virginia A. Goddard. "a years. 900 Twelfth
street southeast
Elizabeth A. F1shsvhan. "a years, 11s1 Sixth
wYiie Palmer, 81 years. 800 street north-
Bnms r. Jones "a years The valois.
Thomas :. Hoover. II years. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
kittie e Dively 81 years. The Metropolitan
Hotel.
Ella b. o'Leary. % years. 21 u street north.
west
| Albert Pryor. 65 years. 1914 Fourth street
| northwest.
william Bennett. IS years. Freedmen's Hos
Dital
| Agnes Barton. % years. GalIinger Hospital.
Henry Parker, 70 years. ~ six-and-halt
street southwest.
Alexander Potter 90 years. 1880 V street
| northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
AUTOMOBILES

EXTRA EQUIPMENT. RIGHT PRICE TO
QUICK BUYER. OVERLAND 1872 4-DooR
TOURING CAR; IN EXCELLENT CON
DITION. WILL SACRIFICE.
SMITH-TREW MOTOR. CO,
s1a Nth Al n w Phone Main l6n1
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
TABLE BOARD

$40 II ST. n. w.-ExcelIent table board; home
cooking: good service: ~. 50 per week
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
For Sale or Exchange.

good soil, including
5-roou new houses.
C adjoining IUluUl-
Va. about : miles
$40 600; trust, $500.
s26 b 81, n, W., I'd
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
IN MEMORlAM

tNotices for this column are accepted at 80
cents nat. either prose or poetry. In case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line in excess Of ten.,
The Washington times., 1915-04-02

10 FIVE ACRE FARMS
three Groom and two
barns. chicken houses, .
hia pike. Alex. COUNTY.
from Fort MyeT. Price,
NJ. A. CHAMBERI.AIN
hoor. Phone ~ 7ise
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Waterfront Property.

FOR SALE-9-room bungalow, with cellar:
$50 feet OF chicken house, one barn, stable
and courthouse; fruit trees: Edgewater, Nd.
miles from Annapolis on South River,
miles from w. Il. & A. Fl. r. station: 2k
acres OF ground; PSI feet on the water and
l64 feet ON the Annapolis State road. ]. r
HARRISON. 1895 Nichols ave. S. L. PhoEo
Line. 1925.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINGMEN--It would soon result in a
dismal failure II we invite men to see stock
mat wo cannot show, As II is there's a
splendid selection, and wo can nt the man
what IS will get In slightly used suits. One
price! JGSTH'S OLD STAND, 61e ID.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
FOR EXCHANGE

OWNER will exchange improved uneuCunl-
bered real estate in Washington suburb for
drug store in Washington or Virginia; give
Mill particulars ROX 1a7 Tiunrs afdrs
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Wash
inston. d; G.. March %. 1916. Sealed pro
Department until p. m. Saturday. April
II. 1915. for the purchase and removal Of one
more or less. of old copper wire and cables
with insulation burned off now stored at
the I HSsPs for ,he Ana
ments specifications, copies Of which may be
obtained on application to the chief clerk
to reject any and all bids or 10 accept or re- re-
ject any part thereof. in the discretion of
curely enveloDed, marked Proposal for pur-
chase OF Old material. Government Hospital
t@r % 30 e
Secretary.
oFFICE OF THE CoMMIssIoNERs OF the
District Of Columbia, Washington. April
e.vas at this oce g. Dset T ef hus
Ing Until two s clock, P: m; May 3 isl5 for
Year ending June 80 les' wood and e Coal 'far for
use OF the various branches of tho Govern
ment Of the District OF Columbia. Form Of
3. c.. Room $40, District Building, OLIVER
CHARLES W Kurz. cenmissioners. UMShcT, S. {,
OF'FiCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trlet Of &c; Columbia: I'm March Z 1si5:-sealSd
Room t6s pistrie, BSiidins untii s-Uef5scf
n
residence for the Superintendent of the Tu-
berculosis Hospital. located at 14th and Cp-
shur Streets n. w, Washington. ID. e.
Blank forms OF proposal, specifications. and
all necessary information may be obtained
from the Chief Clerk Engineer Denartmant.
e. A deposit of five dollars will be required
from bidders to guarantee the return of plans
and specifications. OLIVER r. NEWMAN.
LOUIS BROWNLOW. Z. w. KUTZ. Com
missioners, ID. G.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
trict of Columbia March 29. .1915.--Sealei
proposals will be received at the ofiCe Of
the Secretary Of the Board of Commissioners
Room 500. District Building, until o'clock
D. m. April Is, 1915, for the construction OF
a 1s-room School Building; No. 10. locatei
between Newton and Otis Streets, Washing
ton. u. c. Blank forms OF proposal, 3peciii-
cations and all necessary Information may
be obtained from the Chief Clerk, Engineer
! Department, Room 427 District Building
Washington, D. C: deposit of five dollars
the return Of plans and specifications
Low low. &C c. W. KTTZ. commissioners. D 9.
oFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
| THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Wash
| ington. March 81. 1915. Sealed proposals will
be received at this office, Room Eos, DISTRICT
| Building until Two o'clock. p M, April lh.
1913. for furnishing and delivering twelve
| thousand Q2.000 three-quarter inch o.
galvanized iron union ellis, for use in the
Water Department, this city. Specifications
and form of proposal may be obtained from
the Purchasing Officer, .. C.. Room S2o Dis
| trct Building. OLIVER P. NEWMAN.
| LOUIS BROWNLOW, CHARLES W. kUTZ.
| Commissioners, D. c.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
THE BETHESDA GARAGE.

Expert repair man always on hand. Prompt
courteous service. Near Bethesda Postofhce
FIVE-PASsENGER TOURING CAR, also
roadster: both In excellent condition; own
er will sacrifice II sold within next 10 days.
South Capitol Garage, 30l s. Cap. Lin 1856