davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-11
SHERIFF.

WALTON, We are authorized To az.
neunee g. A Walton 40 a candidate tot
tile office Of sheriff Election, Angus
tTyffy 81 q . ->s,ta. ttxss.t -, :
RUBANK We are authorized to an
no Ince K -, Eubank, Jr, as candidate
Tor the office Of Sheriff Election, Aug.
ust, 1916,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-11
How Mr. +na2is Got Rid Of a Bad
Cold.

Sometime sgo | had very tad
cough, writes Lewis +. Davis,
Blacswster. De, My brother, Nc,
Gable Davis, gave me = small bottle
of Chsmherla;n's Cough Remedy
After taking this | bought hali =
dozen bottive s ID: a s;:;s!s :sed one Of
them az the cough left me and |
have not been troubled since" Oh.
tainshle everywhere. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-11

Build 4 business OF your own
Be independent. Retail our SAM.
tary Brushes at Big Profits. Fer
particulars address North Ridge
Company, Freeport. Ill.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-11
Card OF Thanks

We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks TO our friends and neighhors
Tor their kindness during the SICK.
ness and death OF our sis,e, and
aunt.
". l.. Neuhonss.
Mr. aud Mrs J F,turry
and daughter.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-02-11

| have opened a new and ~ to-
late restaurant and cafe. two doors
south Of the post.otiicr. whore am
better prepared 10 serve the public
with everything good TO eat the
market affords Gall AMI ace me.
J + fioIiey.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
AN ADVANCED TO REDUCE
MINERS DELEGATES

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 26.-With
constitutional committee of United
Mine Workers of America about to
report to the convention it was I'M
derstood that radical recommended
lions have been made to committee
for cutting down number of delegates
to convention.
= About 1,500 delegates are attend
ing this convention. Indiana miners
from West Terre Haute are under
stood to favor cutting this number to
about 100. The administrations plan
is to have one delegate for every
1000 miners, or about 400 delegates.
Illinois miners favor administration
plan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
TO MAKE PROTEST TO ENGLAND
ON TRADE RESTRICTIONS

Washington, Jan. 26.-Diplomatic
problems between Europe's warning
powers and U. S. multiplied today.
Administration has practically
drafted protest to England opposing
British restrictions upon American
trading with the enemy" England
is to be told in vigorous and unequiv-
ocal terms that this government will
not recognize as legal British law
disturbing commercial relations of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
WOMAN WHO ELOPED PLEADS
FOR NEGRO PARAMOUR

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 90
Mrs. Viola Hood, wife of San Diego,
Cal, hotel proprietor, who eloped
here with William Dodds, mulatto
porter at her husbands hotel, said
here she is willing to return to San
Diego ito face the music" if author
tiles will permit the mulatto to go to
Chicago.
Mrs. Hood seemed unconcerned
when told her husband was coming
to Salt Lake City. Hood will not be
permitted to see Dodds for fear of
violence.
The mulatto gave himself up to the
authorities here, denying that he had
coerced Mrs. Hood into following
him. The woman corroborated his
story, saying she loved Dodds and
planned to marry him in Chicago.
A negro chauffeur who was en-
gagged by Mrs Hood had read of the
elopement and drove her to the po-
lice station when she asked to go to
her hotel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

4
HIM IN COURT
There is just one trouble with Hen
ry Ginter, 2600 Carmen av.-other-
wise he's all right, admitted his wife,
who had him in the court of domes-
tic relations on a non-support war
rant.
He pays the rent, he keeps up the
light bill and he fills the larder, adj
mitted Mr.. Mary Ginter as she
looked with baleful eye at Henry,
who is under 5 feet tall
whats the reason you brought
him into court under these condi-
tnons?" asked Judge Hopkins Sc
verely.
"He talks too much" said Mary.
why don't you talk back to him?"
asked the judge.
"She does," said Henry. "She is
Polish and I'm German, and she says
things to me in Polish that l can't
tell what she's saying"
At the end of five minutes Judge
Hopkins conceded Henry's CONVEX
sational ability and advised Mrs Gin
ter to take lessons, so she could
catch up with him. Henry dis
charged.
Mrs. Jos. Drufke, 1744 Girard ST.,
said her husband hadn't worked
steady for two years, while she has
been supporting the family. Joseph,
however, said he helped his wife with
the coats she made and did the
homework.
Continued until Feb. for Joe to
get a regular job.
1920
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

American firms or corporations
which have German interests. Ad-
ministration will not question Eng
lands right 70 apply law to her own
corporations and citizens.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
DOC WHITE ALWAYS
TERROR TO YANKS

New York. Aug. 2O.-For several
seasons after Doc White had outlived
his usefulness against the general run
of American League clubs he was re-
tanned as a member of the White Sox
hurling corps for the especial bene-
fit Of the Yankees. mark for prac-
tically every other team in his cir
cult during the last few years of his
Chicago connections, White was a ver-
liable left-handed Johnson against
the Yankees almost to the very end.
Came a time eventually when q
managerial Job called him to the Pa
Cific Coast for the first time in many
a long and dreary year. and the Yam
KEGS felt free and easy in their minds
as they contemplated future compe-
tition against the White Sox. Their
hopes were speedily dashed. however,
for White had scarcely gone away
from Chicago when Ed Cicotte bobbed
up to cast upon the New Workers a
spell almost as potent as the old
White hoodoo itself
A failure at Boston. Cicotte has
been of little account with Chicago
except when pitted against the Yam
KEGS. Boston has given him some un-
merciful laCings Detroit has his
number, Cleveland welcomes his in
frequent appearances against the
Indians with squeals of Joy. and even
Washington holds him in poor es
TEEN. Against the Yankees. however.
he almost invariably looks like the
best pitcher in all the world
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Conditions; 3year-olds and up
ward; six furlonp Port Light GmpOrtedl los;
Blind Baggage, liz; Rhine Maiden. ll6: Filigree,
liz; Ina Frank. ll5; Leo Chares. III; Ed Howard.
Ii; Sir John johnson, Il; Benjamin l0s; Skeer
Face. ls; Flying Fairy. ll6: Leo Skolney n.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechass; handicap: sell
ing; 4ysar-oIds and upward; about two miles
Johnnie Mckay, l39; Rhomb lt9; March Court.
III: 'Aberfedy. l37; Chiulry. l2; Racebrook. 49,
Otto F1oto. 81
THIRD RACE-SsllinE; 3year olds and upward
one mile. Bonnie Tess, l05 Nine Hermann, IL;
Bac. ll6 Golden Gate. los: Raconteuse, l5l; Napier
lOs Juliet. Io6; 'Sasin. l0S; Republican, IO6;
'Nsphthys. loe.
FOURTH RACE-Albsny Handicap: 2ysar-oIds
dI frrlOngs. Berlin, IA; Basil. 10: Deer Trap,
IL; Yellow Stone, ls Crank. IL; Ulumatum.
lls.
FIFTH RACE Selling: 3yer-olds and upward
one mile. St Isidore. 100: Miss Fannie Ill: MAJ
fou. &c; Venture, e6; star Gaze. l03. Task los;
Jscklet Ill Daingerheld 49, Big Todo %, Fuzzy
Wuzzy. III; woodfsir. lOs: Beethoven lOS: 'Edua
Ksnna. %; Rose Water. e3; Royal Meteor 1Is
Republican. ll3; Brave. los; Salon Ill; Nigel 100
'NOluspi. s
SIXTH RACE-Conditions; 2yesr-olds Ave and
one-hah furlonss. spartAcus Gmported). l05: Folk
lore, loe; Jack Mount Imported 10; RiyerdaIe.
IA; Sedan. ID Yermila, I07: GlenaEnty Imported
lo5; Com Tassel importedl lO5: Sortie 10; Bell
Ringer. lib; Basil 10; Wood Trap, 10; Baly.
10; Nebraska, IS
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
ITCHIYA KUMAGAE is
REAL YELLOW PERIL

New York. Aug. 2o.-Itchiya Kun
agae. of Toxic, is at the height of
his slashing left-handed service.
Kumagae is the best tennis player
in all the three thousand odd islands
that comprise the Empire of Japan
the tennis champion Of the Orient,
a title won at Manila last winter.
With his doubles partner, Hachishtro
Mikami, he is the first Jap to play
Americans in American open tennis
tournaments. He landed in this
country in June OF this year, and thus
far has won the majority Of his
matches against prominent American
players. On July 10. at Utica, he de-
feated Clarence J. Griffin. of San
Francisco. and won the New York
State Lawn Tennis Championship
Trophy He is expected to be a con-
tender for national tennis hOnors at
Forest Hills in the fall. Kumagae is
a graduate of Keio University, class
of 1915. and is twenty-four years old
He uses the American twist in his
service. which is deep and high
bounding and more effective because
ne is Ieft-handed. He has a terrific
back hand stroke and is a great back
court player. He will return to Japan
i'm the fall to become a banker.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
EXPECTS THE FRENCH
TO ADOPT BASEBALL

New York. Aug. 2o-"Had it not heen
for the outbreak of the war said John
McGraw recently, Il believe that the
French people would have taken up base
ball very strongly. The citizens in Paris
were quite enthusiastic when We visited
that city on the trip around the world,
and we would have drawn an immense
thrOng but for cold, heavy rain which
fell all that day.
see France adopt the game at the close
Of the hostilites, as they are great
natural sportemen. Look at the manner
in which they took to boxing and the
short time in which they produced good
lighters of their own
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
BILLY SUNDAY AND
OLD PAL BUCKLEY MEET

~cajtI". Wash. Aug. 2o-One interprets
thr laws Of God
The other enforces the laws Of man
north OF 50"
They have just met for the first time
iu over twenty years-Billy Sunday, the
evangelist. and Paul Buckley. United
States deputy marshal at Tnalaska.
Before they drifted apart they were
team mates on Pop Anson's Chicago
Colts. way back in the sos Before
that they played together in Marshall
town. Iowa. the crack organization Of
their day Billy Sunday played third
and Buckley caught. Then Buckley
went north chasing the will-of-the-wisp
gold, while Sunday stakes claims for
God Almighty in mems souls. And for
twenty years their trails didn't cross.
Thursday the "sourdough" who had
come out from Unalaska on business for
a few days was getting into a Pullman
at Portland on his way to Seattle. He
bumped into another passenger. The two
fell upon each other.
Buckley met Ma and the Kids" rhe
two men looked at the bumps on their
hands, souvenirs of the old days. chuck
ling like kids. They talked about God
and gold and the grand old game.
And now Billy Sunday is planning to
90 into Alaska net year. Buckley is
going to arrange the trip for him.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21

FIRST RACE-Purse. $50; 3year-ods and ~
ward claiming; FIVE and a half furl0ngs. Perrot
los; Lady Mildred ss Tush lush. Is; Ramona ss
Tom Caro-. 100; Memory &C; Blue Cap IO1; Col
lector los: Osmonde Io6; MsrEey. g; Recluse
10; Aunt Elsie, %. Also eligible York Lad
lo4; Ethan Allen. lO6; little Nephew. 100; Taley
Isnd. 100; 'BonerOs Frst, IS: Miss Gayle, 1Oa
Okemus. lo4; Al Pierce 100; Rio Brazos lOs.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $50; 3vear-olds and MP
ward; selling; Ave and a half furlongs. Bars and
Stars, l3; 'YorkTle. 100; Tslebearer. lO5 Outlook
iA; Ktnney. ll3; Manslaysr. rs; Bolala. le; Tia
jan. 10; Wanda Pitzer, lOe; Owana. %: Christie
phine, lo: Old Bob lc3 Also eligible: Mar
Cassidy 1l3; Etrrscsn. 1ls Dimitr 1T
THIRD RACE-Purse. S50O; Canadian Handi
80; Hampton Dame, lc6; Old Pop. a; Armine 95
rTartarean. lis: Splutter, lEJ; Gala Water. q
Kathleen H., @; Prince Philsthorpe. 10: TFai
Montague. lis. tALiller entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500. selling; handicap
2-year-olds and onward; mile. White Crown, lG7
Peep Sight la Martin Casa lT; KorfhaEe IN
Monocacy, lO4; Samuel R. Meyer 10; EsIlogy, %
Irish Gentleman. lo5; Pontefract, lO5; Cannonade
IH.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500; 2-year olds; FIVE apc
half furlongs- Blaise lls; SavilIa. Ill: Manokin
IA; Easter Lily. lO5: Orhelia w 10; Brown Baby
100; Lady Mol lOs; Aristoboos Ic6 Wat. IO3
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; fies and mares
3year-olds and upward; selling: mile Marianao
lT; Miss Waters, lo5; Gypsy Blair 95: -Sauter
ellie, lO4 'Damiella. 20; lady Mexican IOj: 'Anni
Industry. lOl: Hastens, lO5; Edith Bauman. %
Orotund lo5. Also eligible: Ratina los
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500: 3year-oIds an,
upward; selling; mile and sixteenth. Hau
Lauder, ll2 No Manager lCs; Ray o Light, III
Obolus. 10; Prvet Petal lOi; Baby Lynch 100
Thanksgiving, q; Goldy. 104; FpIIowman Ios Bind
weiser. lo: Monocacy. III; Aida lC4; Little Rig
ger. %. Also eligible: First Degree IOS; B;rka
lo3; Prime Mover. lO9; Booker Bill IO9; Valas IOs
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT or Co
lumbia, Washington. ID. C.. August l6 1916 Ap-
ndieatons for permission 10 take the examination
Tor the selection q candidates to BE- rrc1mmsBdsd
BY the Commissioner II the Dssrict of Columbia
TO take the examinations for admission 10 the United
states Military Academy in June. 1917. viii be re-
ceired at this ofice not later than Y o'Cln-k ~
90 Monday. December 6 1876. No psrson win Be
PERMITTED TO appesr at this examination VIM s not
an actual resident Of the District ~ Columbia.
whiting, and be addressed 10 The Commissioner Of
the District Of Columbia Room 90 Blsf-ict
builoins. WsshingtoS. d. {. TIE application
nlut recite the place and date of birth Of the app-
can't, and his postonile address and be Accom-
psnied by a certificate from two reputable red
oentS Of the District Of Columbia that the appll-
can't Is person Oi good mora character and that
be u an actual resident of the Dtrtrct Of Columbia
Applicants must rot be less than Il nor NOE than
z years Of axe on JunG H 1917, and not lrss than
h'e feet Tour inches in height a. the EFe uf r.,
nor les than i've fett FIVE inchss IN height a. the
age OF N and upward. They viii Be- EIbjertrd 20 a
physoal examination, ard 70 q mental competitive
eIsmina uon on the following SUBJECTS: C0rp1d-
ton and hteTutre in Erglish; English grammar;
descriptive geography and the elements Of rnysIczi
tory from the tau Of Corstantnopls in 1853 10 re
outbreak OF the French Revolution In I7s9: sFebI
through quSdrNtic equafiors and pr0rressiurs: :
sDd plane geometry. A C7ry Of circular o. IN
formation issued by the War Department respect
ing The requirements Of candidates for admission
10 the United States Militury ACADEMY VII Re
oenVered upon application therefor 81 this ofice.
No person will he Permitted present hinsslf for
eltheT phyEcal or mental exAnins ton who shall
not have been rotifed in writing of the spprov1i
ot his application BY the C0muissione-s Blank
applications will Be furnished upon application at
BRoWNDoW. CHARLES W KUTz. CoumIs-
aoneTS OF the District of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
TOBACCO BALL" IS
NEWEST FROM COAST
Jack Ryan. Of Los Angeles. Uncorks
Newfangled Delivery.

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. D.-Jack Ryan.
Of Los Angeles, has new one. The
Angel finger Is always uncorking some
newfangled kind OF delivery. Jacks lat
est could best be called the tobacco
ball"
That, however. would be nothing new,
as pitchers have been known to squirt
tobacco Juice on the ball ever since the
art OF chewing tobacco was first invent
ed. Others say that Jacks new delivery
is nothing more or less than new way
Of delivering splitter" so as to control
the direction OF its break.
Whatever 1t is. Ryan figured 1t out
during one OF the rainy days when the
Angels were here last
Early one morning Jack announced to
Frank Leroy Chance and the rest Of the
gang that he had evolved a curve that
would set them all down. The day before
he spent experimenting with the splitter.
After leaving Portland he tried it out
in Salt Lake. His ability to make the
break four different ways aroused the
suspicious of Umpires Phyle and Doyle
and they scrUtinized the ball. but could
find nothing wrong. The same thing hap
Oened last Thursday NLuI Ryan beat the
Tigers.
once the entire Vernon team clustered
about the ball and submitted it to a
searching investigation. Umpire Ed Fin
ney, after the game declared that he
could find nothing wrong with the sphere
except in the cases when he threw out
two which had been cut by the wire
netting.
Il will be remembered that Ryan origi-
mated the mud BALI here last season.
1t Is the height OF his glory to get hold
of a ball that has been roughed by hit
ting the sand or in some other manner
and toss it to a batter. for the veteran
can make 1t curve thirty-six different
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
ONLY FIVE NEW MEN
FOR ST. LOUIS TEAM

st. Louis, Aug. 9O.-Although his team
is in seventh place Manager Miller Hug
gins. of the Cardinals, announces that he
expects only two new players before the
end of the season. What's more, the
Cardinals. with one of the weaket clubs
St Louis ever owned, playing in a week
league, has so far obtained only five
players with which to strengthen the
1917 outfit
The two players Huggins expects to
join the team within the next week or
so are Lou North, twirler who has
been making great showing with
Omaha in the Western League, and
Stewart, the sccond-sacker from Jack
sonVille
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
SUSQUEHANNA ELEVEN
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED

Selinsgrovc. Aug. %. - The Athletic
outlook at Susquehanna University this
year is unusually bright. Several pre-
paratOry school stars already have
signified their intention of enrolling
and, with the present material, great
things are expected of the Orange and
Maroon teams for next year
The following schedule has been ar
ranged by Manager Albert F. Klepter
of Huntington, for the 1916 football
season:
September "a, Penn State, at State
College; September 80, Colgate, at
Hamilton, n. Y; October 7. Dickinson
at Selinsgrovc; October IA, Bucknell
at Lewisburg: October 81. Fordham, at
New York; November 4. Albright, at
Meyerstown; November II, Syracuse
at Syracuse. N. Y; and November 25
Lebanon Valley, at Selinsgrove.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
SAYS BOSTON WILL
STAGE BIG SERIES

New York, Aug. 2O.-John l..
Sullivan, former champion Of the
world, thinks he has dope on the
location Of the coming world Sc
ries.
According to the famous fighter,
his home town, Boston. is going to
stage both ends OF the big series.
Il can't see any other teams but
the Red sox and the Braves" de-
clared John l..
They have the : reatest all
round teams and my native town
is going TO monopolize the worlds
SERIES
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
DEAD JOCKEY IDENTIFIED.
sidney Kahn, Columbia student,
Under Assumed Name

New York, Aug. 2o.-Identifcation today
DISCLOSED the fact that a jockey killed
Thursday in a race at a FIemington, Nj.
county fair, under the name of Sidney
Haggerty, was Sidney Kahn, son Of Solo
mon Kahn, a wealthy New York metal
manufacturer, with fortune in his own
right. Kahn was 20 years old and a
student at Columbia University.
The amateur jockey owned horses of
'nis own, but in the county fair races was
riding for another. His parents identi-
hed the body today. They said the boy
was oosessed by a desire to ride race
horses
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
She's a Freak Swimmer

weighing 265 pounds, tied on her back so
that he could hardly move, Miss Ida
Eleionsky, seventeen years old. of New
London, Conn, swan three miles down
the North River yesterday. and was pre-
vented from finishing her swim to the
Battery only by an accident to 4 row.
boat and launch that was accompany
ing her
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
DIRECTUM ! MAY
GO AFTER WORLD
MARK AT RANDALL

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug 2o.-Al-
though the windshield is no longer
recognized, yet that contraption
may be seen next week at North
Randall. as Tommy Murphy has
practically consented to send Dr.
rectum I after the mark of 1:55A.
made in 1905 by the great Dan
Patch. And, as Dan Patch made
his wonderful mile with the aid Of
a shield. a shield will be used to
aid Directum I, II the attempt is
made.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
COMISKEY SATISFIED
WITH ROWLAND

chicago. Aug. 0.-President Comiskey
Of the White Sox, today squelched a lot
of rumors concerning a change in man.
agement for a period extending to the
next defeat of the White Sox.
This is the time Of year when, if a
team has been at the top and retreateG
for a couple of games, everybody ex,
rtends a helping hand in the manage.
ment," was part OF the comment OF the
boss Of the SoX. 7 have the fullest
confidence in my team. Rowland will re-
main at the helm 50 long as the season
lasts. pennant or no pennant.m
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
Fined $40, Pitcher Quits.

bridgeport, Comm. Aug. 90 - Martin
Wash, pitcher for the Bridgeport team
of the Eastern League, announced here
last night that he had quit the club be-
cause he was fined so for not accom-
panying the club on its present trip,
Walsh, who is a brother of Ed Walsh of
the Chicago White Sox asserts he ask ked
the management for two days off on ac-
count of the illness of his wife and that
his request was refused
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
POLICE DOG ROUNDS UP
ZIG LOST GOLF BALLS

Chicago. Aug. 20.-Lord. a German
police dog owned by George Roge-
vey, 'cellist and leader Of a hotel
orchestra at Bedford Springs, Pa, has
broken all golf records.
In the five weeks in which he has
been on the nine-hole course at that
resort. accompanied by his master, he
has found eighteen dozen golf balls
lost by the numerous players who
slice and hook into the rough.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-21
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WISHTN1s-
ton: August Y 1916 Sealed proposals will ls -.
eeiTed at this department until p m wEDNES-
DAY, september p, 1876. and thru opened. for
the furnishing Of all labor and material REQUIRED
70 install a refuse destructor Al Frsednsns Ho--
pitsL Washington, D. C., in accordance with
speeaheanons for the work q which copies csn
oe ohtained from the UNDERSIGNED. The rght I,
reserved 70 reject any and all hsl, or 70 Ecosus
o. rject any part thereof Ia the discretion u th.
Secretary q the Intsrur. Propo=aIs should Be
securely enveloped. marked ''Prlrgszl for rpfuss
oeStIuct0T' and addressed the SECRETARY q the
lntfrior J AYERS Acting Assistant seoretary.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WASHING
ton. August u, 1876. Sealed proposals will Be
received at this department until . D. m
WEDNESDAY. October g. 1916 and then opsned,
for installing two sIectrcslly-op7Tated eleyaf1-t
In 81. Eizsbeths Hospital Waslinr-rr. u C
one each in the kitchen and in the laund-r IN
accordance With Specifications Of which copies can
Be Obtained frurn the undersigned Tie uEht s
reserved 10 reject any and ell bids o. to acceN
or reject any part thereof in tn discretion n th.
Secretary 4 tht IntsrioT PruD0szIs should ne
securely 0nyeoped marked Proposals. f1- rTerat0rs
ST. Elizabeth Ho-litaI" and b. sddresssI 10 rhs
SeTetary oi the Iutenur Z J. AYERS. Acting
Assistant Secretary
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS TI>TF7TT
q Columbia. August Is 1916. sealed u-1Tu-zIs
will ~ received at the office oF thc ~er-otr-y ~
the Board Of Commiss .onsrs Rom En- D7s'--t
Building. until O'Clock o. August = SO. f0-
furnishing and installing com lse Er,'lrs T,r-r-s
at the PArk View School B1IIlinE No rs Io-
Gated Wsrisr EtreV- between Newton and Otis
streets northwest. ana forms of urrrussI -2s7-
fcztions and all rroesssr7 information MAJ he %
tAined from The Chit Tlo-k, EnEt1esr Department
Room e Distinct BuilnE WaslrrEr-r ~ e.
OLIVER r. NEWMAN. LOUIS TEDWNLOW
CHARLES W kITZ. Cou,uissgnrrs u O.
OFFICE OF THE |DMMISST0NETS DISTRICT
q Columbia. August IS 1916. saae7 Tr1r0ss1-
will - received the ofIct o' tbS SecFrtar1 ~
the Board o. Commissioners Rom 90 IHst-r,
BlUlGlrE until rIo0k p. m. r=rrsr = 1916 for
furnishing and Installing weather vrIUT n- -r tie
new CCutrsl Hal School. ". T71 located o. THY
tenth and Clifton streets northwest Blank forms
n proppSzl sTeriHratuns and al ucceSsaTv infer
nation may o.. Obtained from the Chisf CLERK Eng
neer Department. Room y. Di~rnrr B-f-dlre.
Washington. d. { OLIVER T. NEWMAN.
LOUIS BROWNLOW. CHARLES W KUTZ
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