davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05
Eureka Items


From the Nofthwest-Blade Aug. 20.
Mrs. G. G. We're went to Hague
for visit Wednesday.
Edwin Shenkenberger left Satur.
day to join the U. S. army.
P. R. Shenkenberger shipped two
carloads Of steers and hogs to St.
Paul Saturday
Miss Adeline Quasi returned from
Aberdeen s. Oak. Saturday having
attended the Normal School during
the summer months.
A. Quasi and wife and Miss En-
ma Quasi of T.vmik Were over Sur.
day visitors at the Gottfried Quas!
lone. Mrs: F. j. Pietz of Linton
accompanied them in their auto.
Daniel Bechtle returned from Bis.
marck where he underwent an oper.
alton in the hospital. His health
seems to be much improved and we
aro glad to see him in our midst
again.
Mrs. o. H. -Gerdes and daughters
irene ana MAUD ana bliss MatnIaa
Asaak autoed to Aberdeen Saturday
Dr. Gerdes having gone down
with the train before. The whole
party returned by auto the same day
with the exception of Miss Mathilda
Isaak who intends to remain for sew.
eral days.
j. E. Reagan of Aberdeen Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Anderson of Round
up Montana Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Keim
of Leola and Mrs. Carl Swanson and
little son of Aberdeen autoed to Eu.
reka Saturday evening to spend Sun.
day with the grandparents of the Ia
dies of the party Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Knickerbocker. Mr.. Reagan is ono
of the old time business men of Eu-
reka and his daughters were all born
in Eureka.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05
Hartford Items.

Correspondence Of the Record Sept. 2
Mrs. Fred Richardson is on the
sick list.
The weather is getting colder after
the hard showers we have had:
Monday night there was big
frost and the water froze over in the
trough.
Earl Noyes and family were visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Noyes
Sunday.
Godfrey Lrenz has started tc
thresh. He threshed for Orndy Noyes
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagelman are visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn Noyes.
Mrs. Hageiman is a mother of the
Morford brothers.
Last Friday Aug. Both the neigh
bors and friends gathered at the
home Of Mrs. Quinn Noyes ane
helped celebrate her birthday; also
Ralph E. Longwell's both of their
birthdays being on the same day.
Mrs. Noyes has reached her 59th
birthday and Ralph his 18th. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
and daughter Laura Mr.. and Mrs.
Mausehund and children Evan Noyes
and family Earl Noyes and family
Mrs. Wellor Mr.. Longwell wife anc
son and MIR. end Mrs. Hagelman Of
Mondamon Iowa. It was surprise
party. All enjoyed themselves had
plenty of ice cream and good time.
May they both live to enjoy another
such a surprise.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05
Things Injurious to Fish.

The gaunt skeletons of trees which
are 80 conspicuous in the cooke re.
gions" show the effects Of sulphurous
'gases on vegetation. and the influence
Of mine water on Ash life may be read.
lily imagined. The heavy sediment COW
ers up the gravelly spawning beds, and
suffocates the eggs. thus infilcting in
Jury on the fishes Mt the most vulner-
able point. The sawmill Is the "dear-
ct foe" Of nature lovers. Its nsatiable
nav has well-nigh devoured our for
ests, and. not content with the desola-
ton 1t has produced In this way on
land. 1t is running our lakes and rivers
by sawdust.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05

Born-Thursday evening August %
to Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Kaiser son.
-~zS,;s. =
rr. c. o. Smith was up from the
county seat Tuesday on one of his
regular professional visits.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Paradise
have as their guests this week Mrs.
ROUGH and children of Wibaux Mon
tana.
Mrs. John Bolger mother of Sta
tion Agent Whitford arrived in the
village Saturday for visit with the
family of her son.
The village board meets next Mon.
day evening at which time it will be
called upon to select three names to
fill up the jury list of the county.
C. A. Ward returned the latter
part of last week from over acros.
the river on the reservation where he
vas looking after his land and his
cattle interests.
w. N. Rohrer of Fresno Cal. was
an arrival in the village Tuesday
evening and is the guest of his
brotherinlaw and sister Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. Yeater.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rush and Mrs.
o. E. Siverson motored up from De-
lamere Saturday to visit with the for
mer and the latter's brother Joseph
Rush before he returned to his COM
pany at Camp Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Cabbage and
children arrived here by auto last
Thursday evening and spent several
days here visiting relatives and old
time friends before returning to thei,
home near Bradyville Iowa.
H. B. Ellithorpe has been q very
busy man the past week trying to get
all the work in his tire repair shor
done up and he finished the job Mon.
day. Tuesday he began tearing dowr
his outfit and packing it away in or.
der to be ready to move to Linton Sat.
urday evening. Sunday September
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05
Pollock piek-ups.
From the Pollock Progress Aug. q

From the Pollock Progress Aug. 20.
j. W. Yocum spent the week look
ing after business matters at St.
Paul.
The Bert Sturtevant and Byron
Olmsted families visited relatives
west of the river Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Langehers are
contemplating a visit to relatives in
Canada in the near future.
Mr.. w. l.. Bales and daughter
Charity departed Wednesday for HUI
ron to visit the Willard family.
Miss Ruth Tracy departed Wednes-
day for visit with her sister Mrs.
C. I. Prouty at Havre Montana.
W. D. Fenelon this week threshed
= field Of rye on his land adjoining
town on the north that averaged Is
bushels per acre.
Herreid oicayune: In the casualty
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05
PAGE THREE.

Edmund Vance Cook writes some
really good war poetry and some that
is not so good Just now when the
kaiser's American dentist has gone
to reminiscing over the things the
"All Mightiest" said when his teeth
were being worked upon one of Cooks
poems has truly humorous ring:
There is one guy don't understand;
Some folks don't know luck when they
meet it.
He had chance to beat the band!
And passed it up! Now. kin you
beat it:
He had the Kaiser on his back!
He had his nose where he could hit
it!
He was all set to take whack;
He could have pinched it. pulled it.
bit it!
He had the forked tailed Dutchman
down;
He could have just hauled off and
soaked him;
He could have beamed him with his
crown.
He could have tied him there and
choked him.
He could have-say! the chance was
big!
There was dozen ways to do him;
He could have took that buzz-a-ma-jig
And drilled him! drilled right through
and through him.
He could have-oh. gee! what's the
use!
I s'pose it amt my place to sass him
But jimmy cripes! he turned him
loose!
Great snakes! he didn't even gas him!
He had his mouth pried omen wide;
He conld have made him drink it.
eat it!
What did he do? He lot him s';dn'
Well! femme asst you! kin Won heat it?
National Tribnne.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05

From the Braddock News Aug. 20.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05
,Braddock Brevities.

From the Braddock News Aug. 20.
Miss Halle Scroggins left Monday
for Bismarck.
Oscar Nordstrom motored up to
Bismarck last Friday.
Mrs. Leon Cantor arrived home
Monday from Monango.
G. H. Saether and F. M. Long
were at Bismarck Friday.
Miss Esther Junge was an east
bound passenger last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. X. Batter came
over from Aazelton last Thursday.
Hans j. Larson is the owner of a
new Chivrolet purchased last week.
|. Mrs. E.. F. Savage was taken Sc
riously i'll last week and on Friday
was taken to q hospital at Bismarck.
Mrs. R. Aarvig was rendered q
surprise party by her many friends
last Saturday afternoon. She was
presented with a souvenir spoon.
Miss Emily Sempel who has been
confined u a hospital at Bismarck
for the past ten months was taken
to Chicago Tuesday by her father
Geo. Sempel where she win receive
medical attention.
@Dave Higgins is full of joy the
stork brought him nine-pound two
ounce baby boy" It happened las,
Friday morning. Reports indicate
that II is a genuine U. s. soldie,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05

l he takes up his new duties as chief
engineer at the Linton Electric light
and power plant and he and the fam
lily will move down Saturday SO as to
be on the ground on time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05
Temvik Talk.
Cor. of the Record Sept. a.

Cor. of the Record Sept. a.
Tom Martilson was in 1emvik
Monday.
Mrs. Rudolph eau Is still on the
sick list.
Mr.. Rudd was to Linton Thursday
on business.
Mrs. Alex McCulley entertained. the
Red Cross Lunch Thursday.
Miss Jennie Rudd visited few days
at the Buck home west Of Temvik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nathan went
to the river Sunday but did not get
any berries.
Christ Borstad threshed some rye
which went "a bushels to the acre.
Not so bed for dry year.
Grandma Foell il visiting with her
daughter-in-law Mrs. Frank Foell
during the threshing season.
Mrs. Fay Harding's parents left
Monday for their home in Colorado.
They had rice visit while here.
Mr.. Jab Bell who has been failing
in health for some time went to Bis
marck Monday to enter the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Zunkel motor
ed out to their farm several times
this week on account. Of the thresh-
ing.
Misses Niewmiller came up from s..
Oak. to visit . short time with their
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Ma
than Srs.
A heavy frost Monday night killed
all the growing plants in the gardens.
It nipped the late potatoes and corn
quite bad.
Mr.. R. P. Engebretson from
Thornton Iowa is here on short Wis.
it to look after his farm and crop near
Temvik. From here he will go to
Minnesota to look after his farm in.
terests there.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05
CORRESPONDENTS

Miss Fannie Blinderman has re-
turned from her extended vacation.
Mrs. n. j. Greve arrived in tn
city Saturday evening after spending
a few weeks in Minnesota.
Ray Volk and Joe Roehrich were
out scouting one evening last week
We wonder what was discovered.
Joe Vande Vorste and Ed Ramps
left for Minneapolis Monday morning
where they were taking in the fair.
Mrs. A. C. Schwegman returned
to her home at this place Saturday
evening after spending few days in
Eureka.
Mr.. Bell vice president of the First
National Bank of Bismarck was q
brief visitor in this city on Friday
,of last week.
Joseph S. Fischer formerly cashier
of the First State Bank of this place
has arrived safely overseas. He is
a Marine volunteer.
Rumors are to the effect that Maui
rice Van Soest Jr. is across the water
and he no doubt is ready for the Kali
ser and his military caste.
Mr.. Rowerdink returned home
Monday evening from the Bismarck
Hospital where he had been few
weeks with typhoid fever.
John B. Bossert has been called
for military service and left Linton
last Thursday for Camp Lewis Wash
ington via the N. P. Best wishes
John Kampa is not very decisive as
he is very slow about coming to a
conclusion upon the question which
is of vital Importance to him. Good
night John.
People should be impressed with
the fact that the town roosters are
still in existence. Numerous noises
have been heard lately which made
such indication.
Little Bill tells us that he has fully
recovered from the awful shock which
he received q few weeks back while
DOING his utmost to climb rope.
The rope gave way.
Bauman Bros. and Joe Keller are
now full-fedged threshers as they
have purchased from the Advance
Rumley Thresher Company a thresh-
ing machine which will be used in
connection with their gas engine.
Mr.. S. A. Fischer president Of the
First State Bank has returned from
his combined business and pleasure
trip to Washington D. C. He also
visited with his son Joe who until
just recently was in training near
that place.
The great record-breaking crop is
beginning to move from farm to
France as threshing is in full swing
We have been told that by this year &
crop Of the farmers rests the fate OF
this world war and by all appear.
ances they have done their duty in
that respect.
While an old gentleman was sit
ting out on his piazza one evening
last week he heard an awful commo.
tion and decided to investigate. Up
on Investigation he found it to be
somewhat up to his expectations and
Of course took her home with hin
where she was encamped until morn
ing but left the other child-or chill
dren-as the case may be-to con
tinue with their play. We sympa
thize with you.
poIinok pint-linc
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-09-05
HazeIton Happenings.

From the Republican, Aug. 30.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
COLORED.
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.


Dewey Z. and Eva L. Willis, girl.
Earl B. anu Georgia z Ullman, girl.
Willis o. and Helen A. Thompson, boy.
Walter w. and Mamie NJ. Stockton, boy.
Aston X. and Lucy II. s. Simpson, pri
Wilbert and Elizabeth A. Ruble. girl.
Robert J. and Mamie Rothstein, boy.
CORTLAND w. and Fidelia L. Page how.
Josephus and Esther NJ. Perry. girl.
Clarence II. and Louise s. Peck, boy.
Joseph NJ. and Blirda Owens, boy.
Warren and Irene Noll, girl
Arthur O. and Grace NJ. Meushay. bov.
Edmund and Mae Lynch, girl.
Charles and Mary Lynch, girl.
Mathew and Marietta Kemp. boy.
John A. and Christine Keithley, hoy.
Ray W. and Nellie Ireland. boy.
Thomas ]. and Grace Heany, boy.
VIM. A and Mary p. Heine, girl.
justin A. and Pearl Harrison. boy,
Ivan A. and Agnes B. Humphrey, boy.
Earl s. and Eva Haskell, girl.
Sol and Molly j. Freedman, boy.
Elmer @. and Albertina NJ. Dant, boy.
Oscar L. and Lottie NJ. Esanson, boy.
Wilson ]. and Elsie Dye, boy.
Evan and Zena Cameron, boy
Paul H. and Lilly p. Butler, boy.
CoLORED.
Frank p. and Hattie sprigr. boy.
Jesse H. and Beatrice g. Mitchell, QiriS
Arthur r. and Mable Lccas, boy.
Charles R.. jr.. and Elizabeth Carter, boy.
William J. and Annie Brown. girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
PICTURES WILL SHOW
BLIND SOLDIERS AID

Pictures showing what has been ac-
complished among blind allied soldiers
will be shown tomorrow evening In
the House Office Building during a
meeting of the Genevieve Clark War
Workers. an association composed of
wives of members of Congress. Sew
eral speakers will address the gather
ing. Appropriate action will be taken
to endorse and promote this move
ment which designs to restore sight
less fighting men to usefulness and
happiness, by preparing them to en-
gage in various congenial occupations.
The meeting will be open to the
public.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Charles Gray. q year,. lEs Foxan Road
Paul J. Pelr. rs years. Dll street northwest
William T. Washington. s. yean. LII SIXTH
street northwest.
Isabelle Mcintyre. rs ysan. Third and II
streets northeast
Richard Hamedy. @ yeas. sso Prospect ave.
nue. northwest.
Elizabeth W. Hume. years. sibley Hospatal
Dora Kemp. "a years. St Elizabeth's Hospital.
George W. Aires. 70 yesn. loD Faimout
street northwest
Lois Z. Mitchell. II yes,. ls5 Newton street
northeast.
Alexander Hartin. 81 years. Georgetown Uni.
yersity Hospital.
Gusdorf c. LAnsiota. o yssr,. los Twen.
tieth street northwest
Elizabeth Brown. years. ss New Hampshire
avenue northwest
Carolina Z. Hillebrant. Z, years. SIT East osp
itol street.
Catherine Reynolds. q years. 1852 T stree,
northwest.
Cara A. AIbee. 81 years. l42o Harvard street
northwest.
Mary ]. McKenner. - ye.n. washingtou
Asylum Hospital
William J. Kershaw. Il years. 10 Twelfth
street northeast.
Mary S. sherwin. "a years. 2o First street
Minnie NJ. Price. Al yean, Ga street
northwest.
John Abolt. Il years. o. 8. Soldiers HON.
Hospital.
Mary Z. Bauer. months. 10 Columbia road
northwest
John Harisch. days. Buns st. rwinins City.
Lawrence Dolan. u days. liOs Sixth street
southwest.
Mary Miller. 2 days. 1879 street northeast.
COLORED.
John J. Parks. 50 years. ST. Elizabetsss Hos
pital.
Jessie NJ Robinson. Il years. 80 Sherman
avenue northwest
Matte Herbert. 10 yssr.. Tuberculots Hos
pital.
Carrie Byrd. 8 years. Columbia Hospital.
Sarah Warheld. q years. Washington Asylum
Hospital
William Hines. IS ys.n. lSos Twsuty-,eventh
street northwest.
Mary e. Ford. z ye.r.. lm Twenty eighth
street northwest.
Luke Jordan. 20 Year,. rear Of lAs r street
northwest.
James L. Williams. - years. st. Elizabeth.
Hospital.
Mary Ferguson. y years. Blue Plains, d. C.
Naomi B. Shorter. % years. 1900 Twelfth stree,
northwest
Jacob williams. q years. Freedmen's Hospital
Rosa Duval. . years Freedmen's Hospital
Jennie Gray. 50 years. l752 Seatou street north.
west.
John A. simms. g yess. llsl New Hhsmp.
shire avenue northwest.
John H. Frazier. a yess. Washington AS.
lum Hospital.
Edgar Thomas. > months. l2ls Twentieth
street northwest.
Elmira Jones. . months. lSz Marion street
northwest.
Marguerite Lloyd, 7 months, gs Barr place
John Pierre. 5 months. IL Dinsman northwest
James Williams. days. lloe Nineteenth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
PATRIOTS RETURN BIG
QUANTITIES OF FLOUR

A substantial answer to the appeal
of the Food Administration against
boarding has been received from for
ty-two counties in Arkansas, where
2. 2.511 800 pounds of flour has been re-
turned to dealers by families which
had more than the patriotic por-
tion." Sebastian County alone re-
turned ESQ barrels.
The merchants who received the re-
turned -four are said to be co-operat-
ing heartily in repurchases, but in
some instances were swamped with
the great quantities being returned.
This concerted action on the part
of consumers in Arkansas was based
on the growing need for wheat in
Europe, in response to an appeal from
the Food Administration declaring
that city people having more than
rounds or country peo-
pie having more than forty-eight
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. }. OWEN a SON, AuctIones

THOS. }. OWEN a SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROF
ERTY AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER
OF FOURTEENTH AND EAST CAPITOL
STREETS NORTHEAST
Ry virtue Of a certain deed ~ trIs, d1lv
reOUrded. in Iiher No. ISIS folio lei et seq.. of
the land Records of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell 1T public sue-
tion. IN the Office Of Thos. J. Owen & son.
Aucfioneers. 1881 G street northwest, on TUES
DAY. THE SECOND DAY OF APRIL A. n.
1918 al O'Clock .. m. the following described
land and Ir,mses. situate in the District ~
Columbia. and designated as and heng lot .
in Oscar Bnckett Trustees Subdivision of lots
in Square lo55 the same is recorded in L5bcr
a. at folio l5i. Of the Records Of the Surveyors
Ohice Of the District a Columbia
Terms Of sale: Sold s'ihiect TO building assn-
citation loan fer about SI.oco. A deT.osit of 500
required at time Of sale and the purchaser
allowed fifteen DAYS 10 complete the purchass.
Further particulars at time Of sale
II. c. LAMSON.
J. b. KINNEAR.
mh5 y .0ap. Tuistees.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
URGES COAL Buying
ON ALEXANDRIANS
Fuel Administration Advises All to
Fill Bins Early.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. Z. Knight & SDn.
6T-623 King Street.

THE HERALD BUREAU,
R. Z. knight tk Spn,
sN-s23 King Street.
Alexandria, Va, April 1.-George E.
Warfield. chairman of the local fuel
board, today received a telegram
from State Administrator Byrd re-
questing that receipts be given for all
OF the anthracite coal received by
dealers here during the past three
years to April 1 of each year. He
also Is advised that shippers notify
him of the estimated supply needed
by them during the coming winter.
All persons are requested to secure
their supply of coal for the coming
winter now. and for the present only
about two-thirds of the amount need
ed by each consumer will be furnish
ed them. 1t is stated. 1t Is expected
that before the passage of another
month all persons who can will order
their coal. owing to the experience
they had last winter during the coal
shortage.
Miss Anna NJ. German, daughter
of City Tax Collector p. +. German.
died at 10 o'clock this morning at
the residence of her father. 224 South
Lee street. In addition to her father
she is survived by two sisters, and
five brothers as follows: Miss
Mary ]. German, Mrs. J. Reece Ca
ton and DIR. Z. A. German, city
health officer. and Messrs. Francis j..
p. F. jr, Eugene X, and James
German.
William Albert Nails. II years old.
died at $50 o'clock this morning at
the residence of C. Ashby Bladen.
21S North ST. Asaph street. For the
past forty-eight years the deceased
had been employed as a carpenter
by the Southern Railway Company
here. His funeral will take place
at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from
the residence of Mr.. Bladen and
services will be conducted by Rev.
Z. V. REGISTER. d. D., pastor of the
NJ. T. Church, South.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Llod Lee. who died Saturday. were
held at o'clock this afternoon at
the esidence of her son-in-law, Will
liam ]. Boothe. 406 North Washing
ton street, and were conducted by
Rev. w. ]. Morton. rector of Christ
P. Z. Church. Burial was made in
Ivy Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers
were T. w. Robinson. s. G. Brent,
George s. French. George Uhler. G.
William Ramsay and G. L. Boothe.
| During the month of March
Newell s. Greenaway, clerk of the
courts, issued a. total of 5S mar
riage licenses of which number AZ
were to white and IL to colored per-
sons. He also recorded 40 deeds.
| Proprietors of stores, Offices and
factories today reported with sig
nal success in the operation of the
new time schedule, all employees re-
porting to work according to the
prevailing schedule.
The Alexandria police department
| today put into operation the pre-
vailing time schedule for the men
| going of and on duty.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
DIED..

DIED.
ALBEE-On Sunday, March 81, 1918,
CLARA A., widow Of the late H.
W. Albee, U. 8. N.
Funeral from the late residence, 1920
Harvard street northwest, apart
ment Is, today at p. m. Inter-
ment Arlington Cemetery.
BAILEY-On Saturday, March 80, 1918,
at 9 p. m, WILLIAM BAILEY, of
4436 Kansas avenue northwest.
Funeral today at p. m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery. Baltimore,
Nd, papers please eopy)
BURROWS-On Sunday, March 81.
D.. 1918, at his home. 1102 H street
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
Easter Esgs Poison Children.

children who were poisoned by col
oring on Easter eggs yesterday are
recovering. physicians at the Meth
odist Hospital said today.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
CFFIcE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. G

CFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. j. C
Washington. d. c. March ]. lsls Said
proposals will he recoivei at this Office. Room
sca. District Building. until O'Clock, r. n,
TUESDAY. Apul . 1915. for furnishing and De-
hvering during tie fiscal year heginning July
]. 1913. and ending June 80 1879 for uss q
the various branches of the GovernmF Mt q the
District Of Columbia. supplies as follows: S'a-
tionery; printing: school books; furniture sri
house furulslings; hardware and tinWare: r1h-
Der stamTs; plumbing supplies; groceries a1f
provisions: boots and shoes; drugs chemicals
laboratory SUPPLIES. etc; paints and hrlls'tes;
lumhcr and millwork; neat, fish and pnritry:
dry goods: ice; electrical supplies: saddlcry and
waeelwrcht Supplies: Kindergarten supplies;
laundry work: automobile supplies; oils and lii
bricants: Photographic supplies; fssz: Athlrfi-
goods and playground equipment. Form ot
proposal specifications and Necessary iufornna-
tion nav he obtained from the Purchasing
onioor. n. c. Room -. District Building. In
applying. specify the class Of supplies Zoe
which forms are desired. LOUIS BRoWN-
LOW. ". GMNNN GARDINER. J. J. L0N-
ING. A~tg.l Commissioners n. c. mch y e