davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07

spared the trouble and expense OF over
getting glasses Ego troubles OF many
descriptions may be wonderfully benefit
ed by tho use OF this prescription at
home. Go to any active drug store and
get n bottle OF Son Opto tablets Drop
ono Bon Opto tablet In fourth ot n glass
OF wnter and let II dissolve with this
liquid hathe tho eyes two 20 four times
daily You should notice your eyes clear
up perceptibly right from tho start. and
Inflammation and redness will quickly
disappear II your eyes bother you even
little II is your duty to take steps 70
save them now before II In too la'o
Many hopelcssly blind might have saved
their sight II they had cared for their
eyes In time
whom the above article was submitted. said
wonderful eye rsmsdy H.. con.ti,usnt
ingredients are well known TO eminent
eye specialists and widely prescribed ~
them. have used II very successfully H.
we're strained through ovetwork or mi.fii
glasses can highly recommend II In css-
of weak wHtsTy. sching. snatting itching,
burning eyes. red lids. blurred vision or for
eyes inflamed from exposure to smoke. sun.
dust OF wind II 10 one Of the vsry few
| for regular use In almost every family ID
Hon Optic. referred 10 above. 10 not q pat.
ent medicine or . secret remedy II ID an
ethical preparation, tho formula being
printed on the package This manufac-
| turers guarantee II to strengthen -ysssh,
| stances or refund tho money IL can be
| obtained from any good drpEGist and I,
| sold In this city by Westfsll Drug Co aud
othsr druggists ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07
REVELATIONS
0tRWFE.
BV &ele 6arrison
What Happened to Msdge at Dieky's
Dinner

What Happened 10 madge Al Dlckys
Dinner.
.NOU see. il is Fate No matter how
7 you struggle against IT, you can
= not escape me
Harry Underwood'S brilliant black
eyes looked down into mine, his gayly
mocking voice sounded in my ears |
had lust hold him that he must take inc
into dinner, and we were leading the
way into the quaint dining groom OF the
Brennan house.
"Do look as IL | were struggling" ,"
| laughed back and saw sudden eS-
preston OF bcwildcrment IN his eyes.
followed instantly by a flash Of ui-
umph.
Everything that was ca,,ishly iemi.
nine in me leaped 60 life at tha, look IN
the eyes of the man whom | detcS,ed.
whom | had even feared | could read
plainly enough IN his eyes that he
though, the assiduouS batteries he had
always paid me were commencing ~
have their result that | was beginning
to recognize the dangerous fascination
he was teputed TO have for women oi
every station
| had a swift. savage desire 10 avengc
the women he must have made suffer.
to hurt him as before dinner he had
wounded Lillian. his wife. my dearcs,
friend. because AZ last she had chosen
TO he herself and 10 pu, aside the mask
oi rouge and powder and dyed hair he
hind which she had hidden her real
coun,enance Tor so many years al his
hehcS,
A curiou, feeling oi freedom ctep,
over me freedom 20 do exactly AZ
pleased for at least this ono evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07

taS,ic thought crossed my mind that
this mysterious elderly friend OF my
dead mothers looked like a long fam
shcd man, coming suddenly in sight OF
food.
BY the time the dinner was over |
was intensely nervous. Katie served
us our coffee in tho liyingroom. and
when ! took mine my hand trembled 50
that the tiny cup ratified against IN.
saucer. ! rose from my chair and
walked TO the fireplace, set the cup up
on the mantel and stood looking into
the blazing logs Jim had hcaped agains;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07

Dicky, himself. by his demand that I
take some other dinner partner than Mr..
Gordon, had thrown INC into Mr. Under
woods company while his smiling as
sumption that heartily diSiked Mr.
Underwood had goaded me into planS
nlng to make him change his mind on
the subject
That Spirit That Stirred.
As for Lillian, had guessed shrewd
ly long ago that wherever Lillian I'm
derwood'S heart was II was not in the
| possession OF this man TO whom she
was bound. with whom she had always
| played the game OF life fairly and
squarely, no matter what treatment he
accorded her Only few moments he.
fore. wearied OF his cruel gibeS at her
appearance. shrinking from a repetition
OF them, she had asked me to amusc
Harry and n divert his mind from his
grievance ! knew that Lillian would
understand and would not care 10 what
extent ! carried on an apparent flir,a-
tlqn with her husband
SO instead OF turning an impa,sive
face TO Mr.. Underwood's mex, speech
listened with Just the hint OF an elusive
mlschlevouS smile twisting my lips
NO. YOU don't look very unoomior,
able You look'-hc caught his breath
as II with some emotion too strong Tor
u,teranoe, and then said a triile huskily
will you let me tell you how you
look to me ?"
had TO exercise all my self control
to keep from laughing in his face. He
was such a poseur his stimulation nf
emotion was so melodrama,ic that |
wondered II he really imagined
would he impressed BY il.
A spirit OF mschievow daring
stirred in me
DO no, tell me Just now" | said
softly Wal, TIL after dinner"
Afraid he challenged.
Perhaps" | countered
lie gave my hand lying upon his arm
swift, iurtlve pressure and released
i, so quickly ,ha, there was no posi-
bility Of his being observed had no
time 10 rebuke him, had | been so dis.
posed, for we had almost reached our
places at the table.
do no, remember much Of the din
ner over which Mother Graham, Katie
and had worked So aSSiduouSly. That
everything went oii smoothly, as we
had planned, that from the Casaba mel.
ons which were served first. 10 the
walnu,S OF the last course, everything
was delicious in flavor and perfect in
service was gratefully but dlmly
aware.
For left as IL | were on the brink
of volcano. Not because of Harry
Undetwood's elaborate show of a,ien
tion to me TO which was pretending
10 respond. much to the disgust Of my
mother in law, but ON account OF th-
queer behavior oi Robct, Gordon
Lillian, who was making a ptiiully
brave attempt TO bring TO the occasion
all tho airy brightness with which she
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07

Daniel Willard, president Of the b
4 O., and the man President Wilson
has chosen to organize industry for
war, tells about a trip he once made
TO see his father up in the fine old Yer
mont town, soon after he acquired the
"~' and was Justly proud OF her He
expected the big new private car to
make quite a Int with his father But
the older rallroadcr made few com
men,s upon II He inspected 1t care
fully opening all the tahlc-drawers and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07

locker door, Finally he turned square
~ upon his son
Daniel" said he "whar's the spccr-
et,"
He had drfrcd into the old fashioned
name for liquor once used up in the
northeastern corner OF the land, bu,
Daniel Willard understood He knew
that his father was thinking OF other
days, Of the official cars that once
swept drsdainiully by the little depot in
Windsor, and he replied
"Not now, father they're not rail
roadrng that way nowadays" Every
body.s Tor Nav.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07

the old chimney. Ny guests could not
see my face, and hoped TO be able to
pull myself together.
Ready to have me tell you how you
look to me now" said Harry Under
woods voice, softly, insidiously in nay
ear
| started and moved a little away
from him, which brought me nearer I,
the lire The next moment was
wildly beating at little tongues of flame
running up the fllmsy fabric OF my
dress
(Copyright)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07
FERMENT CRAVE
IN HUNGARY
Budapest Workmen Demand
Liberal Election Reform

COPENHAGEN. May The fer
ment among the Hungarian working
classes caused by Premier Count
Tisya's refusal of an effective reform
Of the franchise is far more serious than
appeared in the censored tclegraphic &C
count OF Wednesdays demonstration
strike
All the Budapest factories, i; now is
learned. then were closed A reSolu-
ton was presented by the workmen
after the closing which demanded in the
iirmcst language liberal electoral re-
form II the answer was delayed or
uniavorahle Il was announced the work
men were determined through a gen.
eral strike to compel the government to
yield
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07
What Harry's Whisper Caused.

He watched me almost constantly
and so noticeable was his action that
saw every one al the table was aware
OF IT, IL was gaze to set any one S
brain throbbng with wild conjec,urcs,
so mourniul. so elusive il was The fan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07

The imperial soepicr Of Russia which
probably will have no future use ex-
cept to be preserved as a curio was
made for the coronation OF the Gar
Paul in 1907 Its chief value is due to
the fact that il is otnamented with 'hc
"Orloii" diamond. which is one OF the
most valuable gems IN the world.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07
IN
OVATION FOR
WAR MISSION


CT nIIC Nt, Ma. ? Tkc J.r,
.o.,,,,,,. .,.,, .i,, '""} rd,d T.. Lor,ne, ru,
',,,, %,on,a, ,,,n',o, S,,,t,, I,u,. and
,,'. '',1''', ','"l,,'' Y,' ,I,s
",''' ,'''io,' m VI 'g ','''l, wal ia, i,,,
n,ah, o. ,., Wv ',,IJ,,. I D ',,I,. ,..h.n ,h. d,s,
,hm, %%" %"J "'',' ,.,',,', ''p' ,,,, , Wv 80,
'''s",,s 49, ~ ,,'''., , .s I.'' ~, va .',, ~ rrn,,
=. 80 '''' ''' '''' ''''
w ''' o, -, ,o.t,,i,
A, ,hIm'',',' ''''' ." =, " ,,l,, Elrr. c,,Iy
i, H., d,, ,,,,.. .,n,,,. ,.,,,. ,Iong
,ho ''t way W r", h",' ',''h n.,' ,,,'cr,Lr,ed
I ,I, L W '',.,,,' "nl ,'",,' .a,,,",,,,ry
'',", Wv, & Ta' "', ~, ,,'".,,, "','.' arj
~, ,aa,,J WV l'"n"h , W. ,o W., .,.a,JeJ ,br
',,,.t a,I,' ,,,. Wv, ','. .,,,.o ,n.n,,,,,i -
49, ,''," .,, ,''',G ,,., a., ''''',e 'l,n,,,n,
',,,o, 80, ,,''., an,,n', '," ,ho In,cJ s,,,es
r. ..i.l t,.
l.a,Lnlr, r''|'l h,"', I'D, u. ',,,. ,a,.s,s
D,'IG ,h ,'' ,, u" '.'''' ,I.r., Wv, ivy ,.',,,1,
,L | Wv 7on ,,,,.,.,, ,9', '',''' ,n,,,eJ
I,,,, G,.,,' 'u ,,l a., .'I'.,,' I..,.,.l c-,a,.. -
an M.d.i. ,a 70 Wv v,v,r, ,nd 1o,,,.
- w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07

was won, TO make any gathering ia
yoted by her presence a success, Sc
cured only the hrieiest responses from
HIM, although he had taken her out 70
simmer Sometimes he made no answer
at all to her remarks, evidently not
hearing then,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07
= Scotch Madras

No Madras is so fine and scryiccable as the
Scotch 1t is soft thoroughly washable and in
the natural color it is particularly effective Both
the natural color and a variety Of others IN this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07
Sun Fast OperdrapeS

The widths range from 70 to g inches; plain
colors and figures. the latter in one. two and
three tones and combinations These fabrics
are made in Scotland The color' are absolutely
fast; " inches wide - 75c yard 45 inches
wideo5c to Sl.25 yard. 50 inches wide-sl.1S
TO S2.25 yard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07
Curtain Materials

Plain styles in a number Of weaycs, appropriate
for any or all the rooms in the house may he
made as elaborate as you chose by the applica
ton OF lace, tape or motifs b-inch Plain
ScrlmS--iSc a yard 1b-inch Marqusc,tcs-2 zoe
yard j9lnch MarquisetteS-3 a yard. ~.
inch MarquiSette, very fine weaye-4oc a yard
48lnch Marquisettcs-4Sc yard. 40-nch Gable
MarquSettcs-45c yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07
Dainty SWiSseS

All vi tc, with dots squares. or figures 70
inches wde--a, l5c a yard In colorcd designs
on white at 25c yard These are especially
appropriate for warm weather use; sheer, dainty
and cool as cup Of shcrbet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07
Where to Enlist

United State, Navy-10l Culbeft.
son building, Grand avenue and
Broadway.
United State, Army-l04h West
Main street Oklahoman building
Fourth and Broadway
Oklahoma National Gusrd-Adiu.
tan, general, office. IS West Otend
avenue.
United State, Marine Corr,-See
Postmaster Weaver at federal built
ing.
Women's American Ieague-lol
North Harvey street
Red Cto.-Mts c L. Dsush,r,y
10 fa,, Ninth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07
FHet Curtains

At $3.50 pair; most unusual value. Made
from a l2-polnt flet net with plain center and
designs on the border. Others with embroidery
OF the corners and still others with Cluny lace
edges.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07
NeW CretOnneS

At 2Sc, j'c, Soc and up to S a yard; both
imported and domestic There are dozens OF
coors and designs, very new and very interesting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-07
Duchess Curtains

Made from the genuine Brussels net plain
centerS, applique borders in ecru only. Suitable
for living room, den or library $3.50, 81, $3.50
to $3.50 a pair
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16

ton, D. c., having been sent by the
New Zealand government.
When Superintendent HOLSTER of
the Geological Park was notified that
two of the birds had escaped he ap-
pealed to Carl Westerfeld of the Cal
ifornia fish and game commission to
request the police of San Francisco
and other authorities to search for
them.
In New Zealand the kea parrot is
considered an outlaw and there is a
bounty on his scalp because of his
sheep-killing proclivities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16
SHEEP KILLING PARROTS
HUNTED ON The COAST
Two Outlaw New Zealand Birds Es-
cape From Pacific Ship. Govern
ment Officials Making Search.

SAN FRANCISCO, Gait W o
sheep-kiIling kea parrots, pest in
New Zealand, are believed to be at
large somewhere on the Pacific coast
and state and government authorities
are hunting for them.
The birds escaped from the ship as
it neared San Francisco and are be-
'lieved to have naturally come to the
mainland. A shipment Of seven kea
parrots was being transported to the
national Geological Park in Washing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16

Mr.. J. D. Weaver was born in
Thomaston, Ga, September 80, 1874.
His parents were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Weaver. He was educated in the
school at Thomaston and at Emory
College.
He followed the mercantile bust
ness at Thomaston and at Dawson for
a time, but gave this up, and has
since devoted his time chiefly to fill
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16

ed full term in the legislature dur
ing the years 1912 and 1913; served
in the Georgia senate during the full
term of 1915 and 1916, and was re-
elected to the house of representa-
tives to serve during the years 1917
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16

Steel shipping cases which are
practically indestructible and which
can be folded fiat when not in use
have recently been invented.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16

ed this until recent years.
He promoted several corporations
and finally became permanently en-
ployed with the Chero-Cola Company
at Columbus, Ga, though retaining
his home at Dawson, Ga.
Mr.. Pickett served in the Georgia
legislature during the year 1910, fill
ing out an unexpired term. He serv-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16

ing the position of superintendent of
the Dawson Telephone company and
farming. For several years he has
had large farming interests, and has
given special attention to raising
high bred livestock.
Mr.. Weaver has been a member of
the board of education at Dawson,
and is now mayor of the city of Daw-
son.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16
Many Enriched With Fur

and 1918.
Mr.. Pickett was also delegate to
the state convention in Atlanta in
1912, and the state convention in
Macon held in 1914 and 1916.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16

NI't {. Pickett, the son of Cap
IN Mrs. Thomas H. Pickett,
RoFn December 81, 1876, at
H. ia. He was reared in Ter
Punty the city of Dawson be-
I nome most of the time. He
F. his schooling at the schools
FFeII county. He became an in
+ man in early life and follow
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16
Str1kingIy Beautiful Blouses

include in
embroidered Workmanship
such will the of the to
Rch dainty blouses ocasihe
Gorgte models
match the tailored Beaded
lace effects Large collars a
Tailored Striped Tafetas all cOlor Specially priced
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-16

For this store has been the assembling pce for he rich and bea
and authoritative in fashions discriminating chenille which recoe
this establishment fashion authority has served in the
The Washington times., 1917-06-28
SHRRERS GIVE. $4,000
TO ALEXANDRIA FUND
Washington Park Memorial Also
Aided by Other MasOns.

ALEXANDRIA. June %. - Five
thousand dollars has been appropri-
ated by the Imperial Council, Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine, now in session
at Minneapolis, Mimi, toward the
fund of the George Washington Me-
mortal to be erected in George Wash
ington Park. this city, according to
a telegram received here by Frank
W. Latham from r. McC. Burlington,
potsntats OF Acca Temple. of Rich
mond, who is in attendance at the
council at Minneapolis.
Other contributions aggregating
several thousand more have recently
been made for the same object.
Among them is one of $500 from the
Grand Commandery OF Alabama, an
other from the Grand Council OF
Michigan for the same amount, and
also one from the Grand Council Of
Pennsylvania. The local members OF
the committee in charge of the fund
are 1nuch elated over the manner in
which contributions are coming in.
The Washington times., 1917-06-28
KIDDIES POSTAGE
TWILIGHT DANCES
Play Scheduled for Tonight
at Sylvan Theater.
NO SEATS EXCEPT ON GRASS
Democratic Setting to Be Given
Open-AH Program.
NO SEATS EXCEPT ON GRASS

With no personal invitations IS
sued, no seats reseryed-in fact, with
no seats at all, other than the grassy
slopes surrounding the improvised
stage near the foot of the Monument
tonight's play at the National Sylvan
Theater promises 10 be the most dem
0CTztic performance Washington has
yet seen
It will be the first twilight" play
to be given at the odd little open
air theater. It will begin between
and o'clock, and will be rendered
exclusively by children. 1t is In
tended to appeal especially to chill
dren-
Program to BE Varied.
Dances of the arts and industries.
q Japanese fairy folk tale, The
Tongue Cut Sparrow" by the chill
dren's clubs of the Neighborhood
House; Beyond the Gates of the
Noon" by Mrs. Tinnin's school of
dancing, a dream tale in pantomime.
and a patriotic presentation, will
complete the program.
Music will be furnished by the
Grotto Band and Sol Minister'S Or
chestra-
The production is under general
supervision Of Mrs. Christian Hem
mick.
Subscription Plea Fails.
After the second play, 'Ingomar,"
the funds of the committee were cx-
hausted, and plea for subscriptions
was made before 10000 persons. To
the present time. the sum Of 81 has
been the total amount Of subscrip-
ton
Mrs Hemmick has announced, as
an Independence Day performance, a
war pageant, the Call of the Allies"
written by herself and produced by
her, free to all at the National Syl-
van Theater and in honor Of The
army the navy, and the training
camps.
The Washington times., 1917-06-28

ETH ST. N. W. l12S-LArgs. comfortable
room; second floor; adjoining bath: s. per
week. North 1911.
N. ]. AVE. n. W. 103S-For housekeeping;
complstsly furnished front rooms: gas
range; so.
The Washington times., 1917-06-28
WANTED-RoOM AND BOARD

TWO refined young men. IN Gov. service,
desire rooom and board in Jewish home.
Answer, stating location and termA, COX US.
Ttmes offico.
The Washington times., 1917-06-28
BAKHMETlEFF TALKS ON ART
Russian Ambassador Introduces Mo-
ton Picture Series.

Ambassador Boris Bakhmetieff, head
OF the Russian commission, gave a
short talk last night in the ballroom
of the Willard to an audience gath
cred TO see the first of a series of
moving pictures Of Russian art and
drama
The pictures were brought to
America by Nathan Kaplan. Every
well-known writer. poet, painter,
actor, singer, and dancer of Russia
Is represented
The Washington times., 1917-06-28

James Maloney, - years. tuberculosis Hosp.
William Brooks, 40 years, Naval Hospital.
Waiter Hawkins. Is years. SIS Sth ST. ". Z.
Mary Taylor. - years. Providence Hospital.
edward II. Cephas, 4 years, i52o @ st n. Z.
Elizabeth LOmRx. g years. p st. ". W.
James Z. Robinson. - years. 302 X 81. N. W.
Queeuie Scott. % years. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Alber,a Scott. l month. Freedmen's Hosp.
Infant Of Lula and Wilfred Colston. l day.
u
The Washington times., 1917-06-28
Vital Records.
Births.

blTNnA-
June s. and Cecilia T. Zebley. boy.
Ur and Mary E. Williams. boy
John T. and Nellie L. wetEel, boy.
William A and Bertha A. Smith, boy
Jack and Bessie shausler. girl
Jchn Z. and Anna B. Sansbury. boy
William L. and Emma N. Smith, girl.
Lawrence F. and Edna NJ Phillips, boy.
James C. and Pearl N. Prince, boy.
hugh u. and Ruth A. Mitchell. boy.
Frank W. and Helen Harvey, girl.
Joseph c. and Bessie NJ Gleason. girl.
George Z. and Carolyn Gentner. boy.
Thomas p. and Mary Finley. 10y.
Augusta and Maria A Francouett. boy.
William II. and Anna Z. Eames. girl.
Leonardo and Antionietta Dell Erba. boy.
Ernesto and Francesca Catucci. girl.
Joseph r. and Emily Bovello, girl.
Albert A. and F'lorine Burch. boy.
Clinton ]. and Carrie n. Brown. girl.
Joseph l.. and Irine Robinson. boy.
Richard and Alice Miles, boy.
Dan and Annie Freeman, boy.
The Washington times., 1917-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas p. McDonagh. Is: T. Olivia wills.
e. The Rev. W. L. lyman.
Samuel S. Fort. %: Maud +. Roland, =. The
Rev W. o. ROome
James II Miller. .. Charleston. W. Va: Car
RE NJ. Giddings. II, Washington. The Rev.
Charles A. Shreve.
David A Bissert, %: Nellie r. Arthur, n
The Rev. Charles T. Warner.
William R. Pierson, IS, Sutton, W. Va: Jes-
sic G. McComb. %. HuntersviIie, W. Va.
The Rev. Daniel II. Martin.
william Francis Rupert, q; Mary Edith
Good. -; both OF waynesboro. Pa. The
Rev. II. i. Yingling.
The Washington times., 1917-06-28
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. once Of the
Supervising Architect. June Is. 1871. Sealed
proposals Will be received at this office until
O'Clock D. m, July s, 1911. and then opened
for supplying coal to Federal buildings under
the control OF the Treasury Department dur
ing tie fiscal year ending June 90 1918
Copies OF the specifications may be obtained
from the undersigned. J. A WETAORE,
Acting Supervising Architect.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, JUNE IS, 1871.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the office Of the Secretary Of the Board OF
Commissioners, Room 500. District Building.
until O'Clock. p. M, July >. 1917. for fur
nishlng and delivering 80 K. W. Motor
Generator At the New Central High School
Blank forms Of proposal, plans, specihca-
lions and all necessary information may be
obtained from the Chief Clerk. Engineer De
partment. Room az. District Building. Wash
ington. ID. =. A deposit Of fve dollars will
be required from bidders 70 insure the return
OF the plans and speciricatiOns OLIVER p.
NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNLOw, G. W.
KUTz, Commissioners, ID. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. JUNE 3. 1877
the nfOce OF the secretary OF the board
OF Commissioners, Room 5Cs. District buiid-
ing. until O'Clock p. m, ILL {. ISL. for
furnishing and Installing an ice plant at
the District Of Columbia Reto7nItuTy. at
Occoquan, Va. Blank forms OF proposal.
plans. specifications. and all necessary In
. rrmAtion may be obtained from the chief
"A building. Washington, ID. =. de-
"a OF s. will be required from bidders to
u uln the return OF the plans and speci-
Ito =. OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS
an, ryy. SLOw. @. W. kUTZ, Commissioners.
,. c.