davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

law, we sadly need, and should in
still large doses Of it into Young
America"
First, as to compulsory military
service. If this is ever tried in so
called free CD America, he'll will
break loose.
Second, respect for authority.
(Whose authority, Mr.. Rapp?) l, for
one, will bow to no upstart, be he the
highest or the lowest in authority
and will assert my independence and
s~eIf-respect. If 1 interpret the con-
stitution Of the United States cor
rectly, 1 am within my rights in so
doing.
AS to discipline, let any of these
gold-laced, pariOr militarist snObs
start to discipline me or those that
1 dearly .IoVe-well, draw your own
conclusions.
AS to law, Mr.. Rapp, we have two
kinds of your so-caIIed law" one
for the parasites of the capitalist
class, which know no law, and the
other for. the dOwn-trodden working
class, which takes the brunt of every
thing, guilty or not guilty.
We have too much law" now and
no justice. Give the workers Jus
tice" and do away with rotten laws
and rotten Judges" and the world
and it's people will be at peace.
AS to instilling large doses of this
into Young America-wel, it won't
be hong before Young America, with
a campaign that is being waged, will
see the light, and they won't be as
'pay-triotic" as you, Mr. Rapp, would
have them be.
AS to my sons and myself ever en-
tering the military service of this
country or of any other nation; 1 will
say, Uncle, count me out" I, and
thousands like me, refuse to be
tricked into war to be made food for
cannon. 1 have n country, one
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

NO WAR FOR HIM.-In Tribune
of Jan. % William Rapp wants
Compulsory Military Service" I'm
doubtedly this gentleman is of the
class commonly known as u lead
ing citizens" who want war, who
vote for war, but are too cOwardly
to fight in the ranks when war is
declared. Nor would they allow their
sons to go to the front or their sons
in-law. Such war-mOngers as MI.
Rapp in the event of war should be
the first to be singled out for duty on
the firing line.
Nh. Rapp says that he agrees with
the Tribune on the policy taken by
that paper and that the first aid in
compulsory military service, respect
for authority, discipline, respect for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04
LETTERS TO EDITOR.
A STREET CAR EXPERIENCE

@a 49,
a crowded Clark-Wentworth car on
which the old gag Take the next
car" failed. W. were going north on
Clark st. and were near North av.,
when the conductor, No. 1906, open
ed the door and ordered the passen-
gers to take the next car. l imme-
diately got up and started to leave the
a AS l was passing the conductor
1 asked why we had to leave the a
and was told that the a was going
to switch and go south. This reason
did not seem to satisfy the passengers
and they all returned to their seats.
After some time was spent in bull
dosing" we proceeded on our jour
ney north. All went well until we
reached the limits barns, when we
were told that the a was unable to
continue on it's way. Again the bluff
failed and we entered the car barns.
The next twenty-five minutes were
. spent in fussing about, holding con-
situations and having mechanics
crawl under the car, and at the end
of that time we proceeded, with great
rejoicing, on our journey north. This
is one time when the old gag "Take
the car ahead" failed. Time 5 to
6:45.-W. J.. Petesch, 1929 Rascher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12

But" fshe lowered ncr voice a iitslo
~hc ninf TO b. always relied on, he's
sort Of hnif.witfedr
But Frcddie'e bright spots were all
on the qul vivc for once.
"She was safe when I last aecn
hor." he raid. hut I don't know where
she rs. and ia have 10 hunt for her
Didn't you say you'd give something
just 70 know she was eafe9"
4 did. said Tommle. but I don't
know she's nafe. You end her and
take me % her and you shall have a
thousand, and more. too"
-fugn ect twenty-five from me"
exclaimed Mrs. Baxter. poor as 1
am"
A brleht spot IN Frcddle's brain
made the following calculation: 80
plus $1,000 plus s25 equals si.07s. and
more. too" A DAN spot was for say
ing:
Come along. ] know where she is"
rat. as haforc. a bright spot Inter
vencd.
Where can ! end you quickf" said
Freddie.
Tommy gave him his card.
~All right said Freddie. you'll
hear from me eoon." and he swung
importantly out Of the room.
He had g ncw proposition now. low
70 take swcetkor. Mrs. Baxter and Mr..
Barclay all 70 Celestial at the same
time. 80 that he could get an the
money. This new proposition re-
CURED very patient thinking, and he
walked on ard on without consider
ing In the least where he was going.
After q long time he sank down on n
bench IN Central Park and took a nap
Sometimes he dreamed Of solutions 20
diflcuit problems But he didn't this
time. lie was walked BY a hand on
his shoulder.
why. Freddie. what are you doin'
hercabouts?"
Dunno said Freddie. What you
dom. O'Gormang"
"Mc? I'm looking for o beautiful
young lady IN 4 white 1rcss, With a
band " jewels across her forehead"
Freddie laughed aloud.
Another" he exclaimed. What
do you get 81 you find herr"
Il get a GOOD BIT. Freddie, and any
one that finds her for me aud tells me
first gets half Of Il"
Il can find her" said Freddie.
You've done queer things. Well.
n you do. his a 60 You take me 20
her and well share and share alike
Then Freddie went down to Sc II
Celestia was still there. She was.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12

90 HclP me Ooos ! rave loid thc
TRUTH"
lie had almost walked his legs on.
bat he was stfli game so he went
aud fetched Sweetzor and showed
colcstia TO him through a crack In a
door.
How'll ! get herr"
Tomorrow at ten. Nelly and nall
be at work: pas going 90 a meetin'.
and / heard her say she'd stay home
aud do chores"
Not without difficulty Freddie col.
lected tho fifty dollars which Sweet
ger had promised him. With even
more difficulty he wrote a note 10
Tommy Barclay. 70 Mrs. Baxter and to
O'Gorman.
lie wrote: "Be r. my house land he
gave an address, at a few minutes be,
fore ten O'Clock. and ~ take you to
her Freddie the Ferret"
"P s.-Bring the money you prom
ised or J won't"
All Frcddie's victims exeept Sweet.
yer met In part Of Freddle's house
at a little before ten o'clock One
glance al O'Gorman was enough for
sweetzor. lie knew that he had lost
OUT. and he skunk of, cursing wick.
eddy.
Freddie opened the front door and
said.
walk IN"
They walked IN Then he showed
them into the parior, and there vas
Celestla.
But she wouldn't 80 away with
Tommy and O'Gorman had no author
ity 70 take her away.
That's Up TO the professor. he
said.
But whom stilliter found that aho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12
CHAPTER XVIII.

Nelly worked on the dfth floor OF an
old-fashioned hrctrap belonging 10 the
Octagon Shirt Manufacturing company.
The business WAS not making a great
deal OF money and the building was
heavily insured. Celestia parted from
Tommy IN the street
won't there be a row no asked. ~
you Interrupt work 10 make q speech.
or car You make yourself heard above
the sewing machines aud the smell OF
pateh0uli? or do you 30 from Girl TO
girl and whisper I'm each ones carr"
Il have 10 pay for a chance 70 speak
10 them. said Colesiia, ten dollars O
minute for ten minutes"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12

Tfrfc1trr Eii|1trf, reychoIefist. ana
UNfI1n barclay. mi1ioukIrA plan %
ffteeA - fha world the nrauol 81 efh-
cheney fffIuNh > runua n hf4uII4ul
tftuien WIG shall btIiafe thar Eho n q
Htatfh.senl qceatnfef' ThtF aidnap the
Of Tommy steele. IN nhncfnl her ~ q
r1ftIh. IN care ~ q NoutH| - b. nodded
70 lIItdf nlnn a. fh4 grows tn fIfleen
Ftaft rIepat. Tommy u excepted ~ Bar
fItF but loFcE hie hfIfantr and on q
hunIInN Tip discovers Cnltflia HlIII1r
ta1f1 CeitfIia ~ New York. Iolnnf fnl.
1aAH' sll4 NEla avn firm both ~ them.
a hlr I1ui uork hcniAt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12

H~NN =
~rour b nfrald.- said celestls
calmly. 4 won't hurt you."
And that was almost the last shing
that FTcddlc's vaguely working mind
ekpeeted her 10 say. She he
Thought. 'oaehl to Be nfrnid Of re
An q mnu: she h a SRI. have a
club; she hasn't. ! am 70 take her
% sweeizer. dead or alive. I can
crack her head like an esq. So why
does she tel me not TO be afraid7
Why does she say she wont hart met
Maybe she's got a gun. Maybe she
kaoRs something"
An the while hor magnificent com
passionate cyoa held him ~speiibound
he heard something fall heavily 10
the loor. lie looked 70 see what Z
waa. II was his einb. He tried 70
pick Il up. but seemed 10 lack the
necessary muscular control
"Nhat's your nancg" asked
Calostin
Freddie Douglas"
DO yon belong "a this housed"
Yes. na'ams"
Then We must Be friendA, because
! belong here. o
You going 70 live with usF"
ceiestia nodded.
! Honor bright" smiled Celestia-
Honor bright" asked Freddie sus-
piciousIys
II was then no longer necessary for
Freddie 70 take sudden action. II
Celestial was going to live on Ia the
same house Il would be a simple mat
ter ~ some more propitious moment
when she wasa't locking a. a fellow.
Tor i~nstancel to turn her oyer to
6weetzer.
Nevertheless. Il seemed 20 Freddie
that the matter required thought, and
he skunk on 10 think. II reqaired time
and luck He had eas good luck at
thinking than at anything else.
His proposition was this: sweetzer
had paid a thousand dollars for
Celesfia and had lost her. He had
said 10 Freddie In eject. Get her
back. There's money In IT," How
much money was there In Il? Sup
pose there was 10 much, how could
Freddie tarn y into moreY Probably
Mrs. Baxter would also pay money
70 know what had become Of Celestis.
Freddie knew that his father needed
more money 90 pay the rent, o the
bright spots In his brain began 70
S0rk.
First he went TO Sweetzer.
Well said sweetxer.
Il SHOULDN'T wonder, said frecdie'
IT was going 70 md her. ! go'
q clue
Good"
How much money IL there IN III
a dollar.
freoaie simply smiled y sac h,ei'
smile turned on ms heei ana hoatte'
10 wask away.
Hold on freaaie' l "a9 Aaoih
yo1.
You mustn't hd me. II arives M
crazy. 1 shouiont mohoer coui'
IND her for"-ms hps tremDieo q
tneif own anoac''y-ni1y
S"eet1efs iace oia NOT eN0h Sho'
surprise
You axe me where she is' ~
nali. q ~ go you me MY
A onh spot on treauies pfsin trle'
70 make MN say AZ Iisn', Spn
a'ons bat = brisnt spot nuuu"h.'
interviewed ana maae MN saS "s'eau'
All right n her sure.
Nekt freooie went " sirs. DaA1ei 7.
hom0 A tAxicaD was drawn UP ~
the curb y the 'front.' goo was ajAI'
r.eoaic simply NuiAsu .nlo - 40
There were voices Ia inc . par
ior. tfeodle Simply s'eppea 20 the
p"ruefes Nhleh served tne itoal p@'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-12

long breath Of fresh air, and just then
another great piece OF flooring fell in.
and Tommy saw the narrow hallway
beyond the door burst suddenly into a
perfect hell Of fire.
He was too late by a matter Of in
Etauts.
II he had not wasted those precious
!ng,auts IN Kissing her he might have
saved her Tho agony Of soul that he
went through with this realization was
frightful Death by fire seemed al
most too good for such a fool
Then suddenly Il seemed as n hts
mind broke and that he had rono mad
for he began 10 shout and laurh an az
once.
Had he gone mad2
or hadn't bog
GRO b COSrI'J.I3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
WANTS FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT TO Q
AID TERRITORY

Calling for an appropriation OF $780,
600 year for five years, or q total
Of 81, $50 zoe from the federal govern.
ment for wharves. breakwaters and
channels, and $500; 900 a year for .
4O-nile belt road on Oahu, which will
connect up with the present road and
cost in all 81 500. 900 this is the size
OF the program that is leading Super
intendent Of Public Works Charles r.
Forbes to Washington.
Mr.. Forbes told his plans yesterday
In detail to the Chamber Of Com.
merce. He said that he would en-
deavof to have Hawaii included IN
the plan which, win grant pay to
National Guardsn1en. He also favors
giving the acknowledgement the rank
and pay OF q brigadier- general
Following Forbes speech q motion
was made by 8. s. Paxson that the
chamber indorse the plans outlined.
Because q quorum was not present the
motion could not be put to vote, but
will be taken up at the Wednesday
meeting.
Fred Z. waldro1 stated yesterday
that he viii appoint IN the near future
10 citizens to serve for Hawaii on the
National Security League. which has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
Theatrical s. Anll6elIIeII5
AUTHOR Of PLAY
SELECTS ACTORS

The cast In "The LeecE," power
fui two-acf drama. Offered at the EN-
rfre fheeier this afternoon and eve
ming, could hardly be improved upon.
Alice Joyre has 4 leading role and
the company OF artists were selected
by Kenean Buel, author Of the play
under ~hose personal direction the
entire production was made. The
character actor, Franklin Morrison,
takes the ekacting part Of sheriff, and
House Peters, who has long since e.
tablished his reputation as one Of
Americas leading movie stars, will
be seen 10 excellent advantage in the
drama.
Splendid opportunity d afforded
Melville Marietta and Mabel Prentiss
in carrying out the spirit Of fun max
ing IN TIE farce. "Shoddy, 80 Tailor
Ever q faTorite with patrons OF the
movies, Sydney Drew, the comedian,
returns 70 the Empire theatef today
in 3 new play Wanted a Nurse" Is
q fSfc6 specially written and staged
for HIM He Is ably assisted BY Jane
Morr06 and Cortland Van Deusen.
Depict1nk how en- ideal can be real
ised the drama, The Primitive Way
win feature Thomas santscH and Bes
sic Eyton in weIl-balanced cast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

IIolbrooR Blinn and Alice Brady
appear as co-stars IN The Boss the
hve<eeI William A. Brady dramatic
photo-play which comes 10 the Hawaii
theater tonight for the last half OF
the week Alice Brady appears as the
heroine d this offering which Is based
On pne Qf tie greatest successes Of
she Is seen IN the role Of the young
VIE Or N1kd Reagan. the political and
financial boss. who has risen to power
and dominance through sheer force OF
iron liberalization. The boss glories
in success and to gain It he meets
and demolishes all obstacles. He
triumphs at all hazards. The over
mastering. colossal personality OF this
character stands out In strong contrast
to that Of his wife. the beautiful Emily
Griswold.
In the character OF Emily, Miss
Brady will be seen to exceptional adj
vantage. A born actress. reared in
the environment of the stage, Alice
Brady under the able tuition Of her
successful father is rapidly becoming
one of the faHorite stars of filmdom.
With Bllnp she is afforded an oppor-
tunity to exhibit her best dramatic
talent.
~The Adventures OF Kathlyns will
be the companion film for the week
end.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
JOHNMASON IN Jim THE PEVMAN

A new star to local fiImdom. in an
intensely dramatic photo-play. is bill
ed for the Liberty theater for the last
half of the week. commencing with
tohight's performance. John Mason is
the star and Jim the Penman" is
the offering.
Jim the Penman' is credited with
being the original of the many "Raf-
fless brand of dramas, and is from
the pen of Sir Charles L. Young. The
stage production is by no means new.
having played as topnoteh success
for many seasons and then been laid
on the shelf, only to b. revived some
three years ago to the discovery that
its popularity had diminished not a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

single iota during its seclusion.
In the screen offering there is given
a wealth of detail that is omitted from
the stage play and the strong dras
matte. lines. which are missed in the
picture. are offset by the forcefulness
of the drama and the careful attention
to details.
The title of Jim the Penman" vir-
tually tells the story. James Ralston
issa gentleman forger, whose original
sin is committed for love and whose
final offense is atoned for by the sac
rifice of his life.
The Diamond from the Sky" chap
ter seven, gives promise Of being an
interesting episode in this thrilling
serial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

Is kept In continual scream all the
time he is on the stage.
Watch Your Step has been pro-
duced by Fields from one OF the big
mainland musical comedies. 1t is re-
plete with beautiful song numbers and
dance ensembles. Everyone Of the
large cast does a specially well wor-
thy Of praise.
Raymond Teal in this show has q
bunch OF good parodies framed up on
local conditions. He plays the part
Of Hank Spooner, and he gets comedy
out Of the part that was not even
conceived by the author
Watch Your Step" will continue to
Saturday, with a matinee on Saturday
afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

Two men mounted on motorcycles
held up Earl Smith, bookkeeper for
the Lattas Greek Coal Co, near Hy-
mera. Ind, and escaped with $4,000,
the payroll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
MS ~
E5GAIER

The Home Of High Glass Pictures.
Program beginning 1880 .. m. until
4 p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows) $50 and $50
o'clock.
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING.
HThe Leeeh"-ttWo reel drama) 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. ivtasraph
Hshoddy the Taiior"-(eomedy) -.
....... .........-... 6iograph
.'Wsnted ; Narse--tcomsdy) .....
Observation-Disclosures. vitagraph
aThe Primitive Way dramal
......s...ss....s.. Essenay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
10JU,' HAVE
YOU TRIED IT?

The juice of the charmingly favored
Loganberry grown in the famous
Western Berrylands, pressed, concern
trated, sugared and bottled under
special process. For sodas, sundaes,
ETC. Delicious with either plain or
charged water. In 4, and IL OF. bot
ties. Henry May & Co., distributors.
Phone 1271.-tAdy.1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
Dinner DANCE,
HAWAIIAN MUSIC

The dinner-dance which was an.
nouneed for last night at Heinie's
Tavern will be held tonight for the
benefit of those patrons who could
not attend on account of the storm.
There will be Hawaiian Iausic in adj
dition to the regular tavern attrac-
tons. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

While her frantic mother looked on,
unable to aid her. the IA months old
daughter of John McGillis was crushed
to death by her pet hear at Eliomami.
north of Hudson Bay Junction, Mani
toba.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08

FOR SALE-In vicinity OF the navy yard.
:. F.; 6-rOOm and bath bay window brick
DWELLING; good condition. renting for $3.50
mo: Will sell on easy cash payments TO.
s., 800. Apply J.. J. WALSiE. 1SJ 18th st.
\ W. Phone NJ 6l2n
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
DEATHS

BENNETT IA, suddenly. on Tuesday, April 8.
l9l5, at 1855 p. m, ut tho home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Franklin T. Howe. loOO
Quincy street northeast, ANNIE e.. widow
OF of,James Bennett
Funeral from above residence at $50
Friday morning. thence to St.. Anthonys s
Catholic Church. Brookland. where re-
quicn mass will be sung at o'clock. In
terment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
CALDWELB-On Tuesday, April 9. 1916 at
10 p. m., at his residence, 22j First street
northeast JOSEPH J. CALDWELL, aged
forty-seven
Funeral Friday. April Q. at 2 p. M. with
Masonic rites.
HOoVER-At his residence, 29lS Twenty
sixth street northwest, Woodbridge, II. c..
on Wednesday, April Z. 1916, In the thirty
Mulligan.
Funeral from his late residence, Friday,
April ., 19l5, at $3.50 a. M, thence TO St.
Francis De Sales Church. where requiem
mass VIII be said for the repose OF his
soul. lnternent at Glenwood Cemetery.
MORRISON Wednesday, April Z, 1915, at
500 2. m, at his home in the Wyoming,
Of his age.
Funeral services Saturday, April 10 next,
at ii a. m, from his late residence. In
terment In Rock Creek Cemetery.
new York papers please copyD
The Washington times., 1915-04-08

Papers cost up to $3.50 per roll, 1nvesuga..
this offer. ARTHUR J. HOUGHTON. 1lE
Conn. ave, Phone n. 2362
FROM MARCH LIST WE WILL SELL YOU
lbs. to the ton; best quality and prompt de.
livery. ]. n. PEAKE * SON. 609-6ll New
York ave. Main l4s4.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Sc ACRES-Mont. Co.. Nd. near Wash
Grove; orchard of 80 trees 9-room dwell
ing; all outbuildngs; shade and lawn. $500
IS ACRES-FairfaN Co, Va. 20 min. from
Wash, Eeud dwelling and outbuildings.
horses. COWS. Wagons, harness and farming
implements. g. GO.
5l4 ACRES near Cabin Johns, Md, rood
dwelling NIll - Of Outhuildings with metal
roofs aud ,orrrct" floors, considerable fruit.
running Ftrcu a. - U0u.
VIII consider Ciiv property IN part ia yment
ARTHUR GpSNDE.
80 oxford EiIs. -. IIIh ~.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
CLAIRVOYANTS
CONNTESs MACHEN.DE LnNG

Home again Original Nine. De long
(herself). Consulting ClairNO Oyant Specialist
Life Reader and Adviser Information, ad-
vice, assistance, business. domestic. love at =
fairs. Tells trade. occupation. business. pro-
fession to engage in for greatest success
whom and when to marry; names OF friends.
enemies rivals. About Chl1Ges. health,
travel. law suits, mysterious conditions, lost
articles, missing persons: tells all, gouI or
bad. past, present, future cradle to grave.
Names, locations. dates. true facts. So clear.
concise and to the point that you will To-
member. Special reading one dollar. Salts
faction guaranteed Cali today Hours 10
TO
7oS 9Th at n w
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
FARMS
For Sale.

FOR SALE-4OO acre river front farm. d
miles below Washington; beautiful loea-
tiuI: substantial improvements; will sell as
a whole subuiEide to suit purchaser with
river frontage. owner On-resdent. Phone
Main "s2O or call 926 Pa. ave. JOHNSON'S
AMERICAN & FOREIGN REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing; either ladies' or Sentlemen's; send pos
tai: win call. b. TARSHEs. 1905 7th ST. n
W. Phone North iss.
wANTED-FuTniture for cash. Sell YOUR
goods to the man who gives the most
nsnsy. See HOLLYWOOD. sth and X
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
PROPOSALS

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Washington.
April >. 1915. Sealed proposals will be
Ceived al the office of the Chief Clerk, Post
Office Department. Washington, u. c.. until
m at which time and place they will be
opened in the presence OF the bidders or their
authorized agents or attorneys for the re-
wiring OF the Post Office Department build
yania Avenue. y. w, Washington. j. &.
Specifications may be obtained from the Chief
Clerk of the Post Office Department, Wash
ington. d. c. y. s. BCRLESON. Postmss-
ter General.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. G..
April :, 1915. SEALED PROPOSALS will
be received at this office, Room 500 District
1915 for the construction of Sewers in the
District Of Columbia, involving the construC
ton of approximately LOO linear feet OF
trunk sewer. foot span. Forms of pro-
ton may be obtained from the Chief Clerk.
Engineer Department. Room 427 District
Building. Washington, y: {. OLIVER p.
NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNLOW. CHARLES
W. KUTZ, Commissioners, D. &.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA; April 5. 1915.
the ofice OF the Secretary of the Boarl OF
| Commissioners Room 500, District BuildinS,
| until > o'clock =. NJ, April 10. 1915, for the
reconstruction OF cell corridors and modern
| locking devices in the Third Precinct Police
! station. on * Street, between 10th and 2lS-
Streets n. W. Washington, d. c. BLANC
! forms Of proposal, specifications. and a.:
| the Chief Clerk, Engineer Department. Roorl
| 49, District building; Washington, d. c:
deposit OF five dollars Will be required
| from bidders to guarantee the return of plans
| IOUI$ BROWNLOW. c. W. KUTZ. Com
| missiOnerS ID. q.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
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