davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
a TRIP TO wAsII1NGroN.

one morning we started on our iour-
NeE In the automobile To Washinr,nn
.io,hcr ana father and my two sisters
Gnu '"o brotherS went We carried
tuhch along and were we'll fixed and
We went on TO Frederick Shurs ANA
from there TO Manassas ON our wnV
mere We stopped ana ate lunch. When
we mad gotten Ia Manassas and sc
went through the school and looked
around in Manassas Mamma had a
cousin there and No went to see her.
Iittic while after, hour or so We.
went on our way 10 WASHINGTON W.
eot there that night about dark Then
we put our car IN the garage and went
10 ma u place 10 spend the night
We went TO dozen hotels and hoiiSeS
and they were tiled up, so we kent
walking un!i! me met man. who was
real nice. He told us To 20 across tho
stect. that a lady had an empty room.
so we went over there and she took
care OF part OF us. and father and Joe
went with The gentleman home and
he took care Of them. After being
rested and made comfitabic. we woke.
the next monins and got our break :
last ana went To the Zoo Park Ne
saw more animals and things than
started to Mt. Vernon. When we got
there We went In and locke at Wash :
inston's old home. After looking
around we started home. We did not
get home until midnight: got there
safely and found all we'll You bet we
were glad when we arrived home. 1t
took up the balance Of the week TO
tell my ncighbors the news of Wash :
inGton.
j never will forge, Washington. We
enjoyed our trip
a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
HOW I BECAME A MATCH.

was once part of n tree STANDING
IN Sw edish forest. | was Il part al
pine tree. One day some men cam.
and marked me ana then cut Inc down
Ihcy put me into u stream Of water
and then they let me foat on dow
unit! ] came TO the sawmill
In the sawmiil was sawed into
blocks. Then "a man came and put me
into machine which had very Shari
knives. These knives took the slabs
off OF me Then was planned and
dried. When that was done man
took me and slipped me to the match
factory.
On arriving at the match factory !
was cut into Splin;S. A man came in
ana put me III some machinery, and
was therefore cut into spiints When
that was done they took me into the
dipping room. Then they dipped me
into an iEniting composition. Then ]
was packed into boxes and shipped to
all parts OF tho world.
RUTH COVERSTONE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Editorial and Literary Department
POEM.
nen are doing theil

Most American women are doing their
They sow. crochet and knit
For our boys in France
VINO viii Xiii the Kaiser whenever
they have n chance
Mothers and fathers weep over their
sons
That have left home and loved onas
To fight for their country and home
over the battle field which they will
roam.
They will fight cloudy or clear:
For. TO think OF home. they wan, TO
be near.
Out Of their eyes a tear may roll
And down they will fall in hole
They have to fight day and night;
Just as the leader says is right.
They feel bad and hard
II rom home ;hey don, receive a card
SHEHLEY GREENE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
THE rrsHEnMAN.s DAUGHTER.

once long. long ago there lived n
IL herman and his wife and daughter
They lived in a r!ckety. rackcIy Ole
mouse that might have been the birth.
place OF Lincoln. Tn. fisherman.
daughter was small and very pfc,tv
with dark brown hair and eyes She
had rosy cheeks and lips. Every even.
ing the three would go fishing on III,
deep blue sea that Christopher Colum
bus crossed long. long ago. 1t il wa:
clear they would stay out until The
moon came out, but il il was cloud,
lhcN would come home 10 the rick ct
rachety old house tina, nigh; have h.cr
the bi-tapiace Of Lincoln
,iENENIENE HOLLADAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Mothers and father. weep over their
THE CALL OF OUR COUNTRY.

Sons Of America. America calls you
Arc YOU going to answer the call"
You Will answer it, II YOU are true
To the old Red, White and Blue
And when you read OF battle
The soldiers brave have fought.
The battles they are winning
Mad you are doing ought
When the soldiers are marching home
Those who didn't fall
Won't you be sorry YOU didn't
Answer your country's call?
When this war Is over
And the victory won
Don't you wish you'd been one
To answer your countrys call?
'ompoSec by MARY HARDIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

Aubrey Lohwasser, 1905 BEVERLY
street. City. ~
sherlcy Greene P. F. n. Keysvlle
Va 80
Edna Lee Rock r r. n No pox
c5, Cry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
he Faithful,

Dear Edltor.-Thou.
inS Tor e&aininat!o.s
aIt"r"th-T neglect II
S~"-' ~ Misc Heller
fN'.IS Gary To cornpI
can assure YOU ;hst
best and then some
Edi,or. what do YOU
'a'da! Tor I should
on" Wei. my lette
as am sending in
WI! nave 10 close
NOR paper, then my
SG,'y Love 10 all Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

Dear Ec.,or.-T am
ana J DO 80 hope II
70 b" printed at N.
never hav. had on.
enough / sure will h,
also scudinc YOU my
10: when are We &
,"s'7 I taka my a
morrow Don't 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

Sly Dear Edit
written to the clu
haven't neglected
pare every Sunda,
our old members
never SEQ any OF
Howard and Hnrr
] AIN sure Helen
case OF the "swel
last Sundays pas
brother. deserves
Did any OF you m.
] didn't. but he "
Alec sent mo q D.
self with their pc
written for such .
VIII think Il over
this. Isn't this r!
toys who love tn.
rinia Hobson. let
winning the prize
number OF Red CT
~ As long ~ you
You had found.
sweaters. etc. for
as you can't go To
Joan OF Arc" you
home. Don't all
fesse pardon me
OF your space. ] I
restlon for futur,
Night. Love for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
OF your space.
r.stion for fu
" light Love
mem be-.
Welcome I}acI,
Js.- E,lK,nr

Dear EditOr.-I Z
forgotten The cluh
bean real SICK. I a
which | hope TO
Slm"rs and Jenui
can draw well "
Inc club Is grow
mink Please uriu,
room. With loV, :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
ELIZABETH LEWIS.
viii Send Yop I'm.

cluh hui EGitqpS:-i have not written 10 IN.
49,, o.. tWice since Joined so | do no,
6i isoT ,n"el a., about II viii ASK few
~ SO. please send me ono IncjGs.3 70; JOLT i,
YY on,ss Poem. DO you get prizes Tor poemsI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Welcome I,nrk.

y 81 have rnoI
Ia ~ time. and my ac
Land Avenue. south
Irics la Read Page
Dear Editor.-l arm
which ! hope to 500
] !OTe to road tn. p.
you re!nembe. me.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
And Yours.

Dear E!i;or-I am s.ndinr nv
n',"" hope all the members will do IN. Ir
80 'TSSsIrmSE az ne members
And Yours Too. LIZ " WILLIAMS.
pr"r Eciior.-Just line 10 let IN, c,,h
hr1F IRON me and send my Toe for IN. -. =
fslef Your rn"lnher. e var
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

D'a' f.U!'ng.- Il Eucg.
forgotten YOU, but have
t"Se ever. cay and read
much time TO write as
sieF'"d Thursday. | wi
for tn. contest NEXT NJ,
Your member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

YOUR EDITOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Still n Member.

My Dear Edtor.-I am Just writing a
few lines to tell you that l am still n mem.
her Of the I'D, Z. g. mage; am sending
good enough TO put In the paper. ! must
close. From one OF your members
FRANCES NJ, YANCEY
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
"It Is the Soul That Wins"
Ancient War Creed of Foch
"a Battle Lost Is Battle That You Think
You Cannot GAIN" Generalissimo Used
to Tell His St. Cyr Pupils

teachings before this war began,
changed all that. His main conten-
ton during all his career as a the
oretical warrior, before he commenced
so brilliantly to put his teachings into
practice, was that within the limits
Of the general principles which apply
to all wars. there was a special de-
velopment of the art of war suited to
the genius, traditions. and tempera-
ment of France. and that imitation Of
Prussia was wrong.
The system of strategy which saved
France in 1914 was developed by the
French stan in accordance with the
teachings OF Foch. The Germans.
Foch staff in accordance with the
Icons campaigns with great thorough
ness after their defeat in 1895 at Jena.
Their victories over Austria and
France in 1854 and 1870 rewarded
them; meanwhile. the study of Ma
poleon languished in France How
ever. Prussian soldiers had adapted
the lessons learned from Napoleon to
their own temperament and their own
situation, and consequently the French
were wrong. after 1870. to go to Ger
man theory for guidance. Foch taught
them to ignore the Germans. go back
to Napoleon themselves, and work
out independently the problems of the
coming great war" without being
blinded by German theories derived
from the same source.
"The Soul That Wins,
Now. when Generalissimo Foch il in
the field. directing all the British and
American forces as well as those OF
France, 1t Ii comforting to turn back
to the inspiring sayings of the Profess
sor Foch OF long ago, treasured In the
memory of his pupils, who now them
selves. many of them, are teaching
American officers.
There are many great theoreticians
in all walks Of life who can not nut
their theories into practice. Foch
proved he was not one of these when
he broke the German center at the
Marne. And his teachings show him
man with the belief of a scientist
in organization, preparation, study,
qualities he shares with Ludendorff,
but with something more in his char
acter-something no German has or
understands-an almost mystic belief
in himself and his men. TT is the
soul that wins!"
When Foch. on September 8. 1914.
wired Joffre. MY right is broken; my
left is retreating: 1 attack with my
center" his staff thought him crazy.
They told him so. He rose and re-
marked, II do not care to liscuss the
matter" walked out in the garden
with an aide-de-camp, and while the
attack that was to decide the destiry
of France was being delivered, he de-
bated. for two hours. with animation
and intelligence. the latest develop
ments in French poetry.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
DIED.

cinnati. Lancaster and Urbana. o..
papers please copy)
SMITH-After a long illness. IN. st.
Elizabeth Hospital. Friday, May
81. 1918. at as a. m. THOMAS J.
SMITH. Body will be at S$ o
street southwest until today.
Funeral today at a. m, from
St vincent de Paul's Church. ut
South Capitol and N streets.
Friends and relatives invited to
attend. Interment at Arlington.
TIGNOR-On Friday. May 81. 1918. at
6:35 a. m. at her residence, 473
Florida avenue northwest, CHAR
LOTTE E., beloved wife of the
late Ezekiel Tignor.
Funeral today at 1890 from Zion
Baptist Church, r street between
Third and Four-and-a-half streets
southwest. Relatives and friends
invited.
LUEBKERT-on Saturday, June 1.
1918. II 30 p. m. at Providence Hos
pitaL Gustav c.
Funeral services at residence 800
Twelfth street southeast, June 4. at
p. m. Interment In Glenwood
Cemetery.
McCoRMICR-on Sunday, at s:15 a.
m. BRIDGET MCCORMICK, nee
NJ. Allister. wife of the late Pat
rick Mccormick.
Funeral from her late residence, 700
North Carolina avenue southeast.
Tuesday morning at $50 a. m. Re
QUEEN high mass at 3 a. m, at
st. Peters Church. Relatives and
friends invited. Kindly omit fiow-
ers.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
Compressed Clay Known
As Brick Used by Ivory
Hurts Julia's "Haid''

Julia Goats, ''cullud' lady and her
friend Ivory Smith, chats his real
name) had a "set-to' last night in
Grace court, southwest. Failing to
make mis- point in the argument. Ivory.
SO the police say. picked up a piece OF
compressed clay. otherwise known as
a brickbaO and let it fly at Julia.
striking her in the occipital region OF
the Uranium.
After the remains Of the brick were
picked up to be used as evidence, the
police hunted Ivory and charged him
with assault with a deadly weapon.
Julia was taken to the hospital to
have her "haid' bandaged, and il she
Is able, she will appear against Ivory
this morning and tell Judge Mullow-
ny how she came to have her "haid
bandaged and who did it and all
about il.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
DIED..

BENNETT-On Saturday, June 1, 1918.
at Emergency Hospital, WILLIAM
F., beloved husband of Irene Ben
nett.
Funeral from the chapel of William
ii. Sardo & Co.. Alp II street north
Relatives and friends invited to
attend. lnterment (private) at
Glenwood Cemetery. CFrederick.
Nd. and Rockville. Md, papers
please copyD
Saturday, June /.
iSiS. at p. m., at her residence.
2slS p street northwest, AGNES
CUNNINGHAM CAMPBELL. wild
ow OF Alexander Campbell.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FOREMAN-On Saturday. June 1. 1918,
at 2:l5 p. m. LYDIA, beloved wife
of George w. Foreman and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Hagan.
Funeral from her late residence. 1250
Maryland avenue northeast. to-
morrow at $50 a. m. thence to the
Holy Name Church, where requiem
mass will be said at a. m. for
the repose of her soul. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. In
terment at Mount Olivet.
GREEN-On May %, 1915, at Buffalo.
N. Y, JOHN p, son of the late
Thomas and Anna Green, brother
OF InOmaS L. Green OF Chicago
and Edward A. Green of Wash
ington.
Funeral was held at Buffalo. N. Y.
May "a
PARKER-Departed this life May 80,
19S. at her residence. GIL Christian
court southwest, at $50 o'clock, de-
voted mother of William Parker
and Frances Parker, beloved sister
OF Thomas Dorsey and Rebecca
Smith.
Funeral today at D. M, from Zion
Wesley Church, d street south
west, Rev. H. A. Calls.
SANGER-On Saturday. June 1. 1918,
at 8 p. m. CELIA, beloved wife of
Jacob Sanger, aged 50 years.
Funeral from her late residence, 171O
U street. tomorrow at $50 a. m.
1nterment at Washington Hebrew
Cemetery.
SEATON-On Saturday, June /, 1918,
at 1856 a. m, after a lingering ILL
ness, CHARLES HOWARD, be-
loved son Of Mollie w. and the late
Peter c. Seaton.
Funeral from the chapel of William
II. Sardo & Co.. 4l2 H street north
west, tomorrow at 2 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
SMITH-At Alexandria, (va.) Hospi-
tai. on Thursday. May 30, 1918, the
Rev AUGUSTINE JAQUELIN
SMITH entered into life eternal.
Funeral services will be held at tae
National Cathedral. Bethlehem
Chapel today At . p. M. tCan-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
Cleveland, O., Teachers
Believed Pro-German

Cleveland. Ohio. June "A num-
Der of school teachers here will not
get their jobs back this year un-
less they can satisfy Superintendent
Spaulding that they are loyal in
every respect. Thirty teachers are
said now to be under suspicion of
not being entirely American and
they may be called before the board
for examination IL the charges seem
to Justify such action after inves-
tigation.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
Moonlight Picnics OF
Because Of Spoeners

Brooklyn. N. Y.-Moonlight excur-
sions have been abandoned by the
Epworth League here. The organiza-
ton has held one every year. The
board Of control decided to cancel
the event this year.
The reason given by the board Is:
Severe criticism has been made Of
the un-Christianlike actions of some
young people who habituate the
shadier decks and exclusive sections
of the boat on moonlight excursions"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
I CARS OF HUN
PROPAGANDA
CENSOR'S BAG
San Antonio Bureau Has
Taken This Literature
Bound for Mexico.
BY CHARLES II. NEWELL,
Editor of The Dallas Dispatch.

twrftten for The washington
Herald.)
San Antonio. Tex. June 2-Seven
carloads Of German propaganda des-
tined for distribution in Mexico have
been caught here in the mail censor
ship net and burned since Feb. l.
More information of vital import
ance In catching German spies in this
and other countries has been caught
in the same net than has been un-
earthed in New York.
For the Alamo city has been and
still Is to some extent the great re-
lay point in this country for spy
messages.
Postmaster's SUGGESTION.
Establishment of the bureau in
which mail to and from Mexico has
been censored since Feb. l was recon-
mended by Postmaster George ID.
Armisted, Of San Antonio. last Sep
tember. Armisted is a former news
paper man, as well posted as anyone
along the border about Mexican af-
fairs.
The censorship bureau is not ad-
ministered by him. though its ex-
pense Is charged to his once. It
Is administered by a board composed
VI W. 4. NOldMs CldlIlLldhg WIN AOA
years headed the Division OF For
eign Mails in New York: Capts. ].
j. Dickinson and Louis Agostini.
representing the army; Lieut.. Hew-
son, representing the navy; and NJ
r. Gordon. representing the War
Trade Board.
Two hundred clerks work in the
bureau, which is housed in a build
ing all its own near the postoffice.
More than q, 600 pieces OF maif are
handled through the bureau daily.
and II has branches in the border
towns. which handle mail for Mexico
that originates in those towns or
between San Antonio and the border.
The enormous amount of German
propaganda caught in the San An
tonic censorship net accounts for the
declining power of Hun propagandists
In Mexico to paralyze Mexican off,
cial circles.
More than 5000 names Of disIoyal
persons and firms in this and other
countries are on a list that is used
in the censorship bureau. Many of
those names were gathered as a d.
rect result Of the work OF that bu-
reau. Others came from similar CEN
sorship bureaus elsewhere.
Letter mail read there has re-
suited in the governments learn
ing the names of German and other
enemy agents in this country. as
well as in Mexico. and accounts for
the effective way in which many
ambitious plans OF the Kaiser have
miscarried.
Telephone Wires Cut.
Two months ago. telephone wires
across the Rio Grande were cut in
many border towns. This was done
at the direction of one of the Of
fieials of the Censorship Bureau.
and did not meet with the approval
OF the army authorities. Colonel
Durfee. chief of staff. had telephone
communication across the border re-
Stored as soon as he could.
The wires were cut to avoid
transmission of spy messages. but
more effective method of dealing
with them than by cutting tele-
phone wires has been devised and
is working satisfactorily.
The Hun propaganda burned so
far has consisted of newspaper,
book and magazine matter publish
ed in Spanish and German. 1t came
to San Antonio from Spain, Cuba
and Argentina.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
Third Ferris Type Ship
Launched at Beaumont

Beaumont. Tex, June 1.-The steam
ship Lone star. built by the Lone Star
Shipbuilding Company for the Elmer
gency Fleet Corporation. was
launched Saturday. The program was
in charge Of the Daughters OF The
American Revolution. This is the
third Ferris type vessel launched at
beaumont for the government within
three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
Taxicab Drivers Knit,
But They Are Women

Cleveland. Ohio. June One OF
the least surprising things to be seen
on the streets of Cleveland now is
a taxi-cab driver calmly sitting in
a taxi at its stand. purling and Drop
ping, while soN and sweaters devel-
op before your eyes. But the driv-
ers are girls. for Cleveland is rap
idly getting a large proportion of
its day drivers from the other sex.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
PUBLIC SALE.

SALE or FURIIC PROPERTY. LIBRARY
Of Conrress Tier viii be srl1 Al ar--.ln
az W;1 A. N. On TluT-iaF. June g. IsIs -
thc east front Of the Iahrary of Courrezs R.flIF.
ing. discarded government VHG1-r-r. ralsia'Irr
of snap CoTTsr. hEass and iron waste rarer.
automobile and accessaries Inotorcyele. f5-ui-
turJ. water coolers. slr--rirsl mz-a-ials s-r.
Frl. lr.ornia'11n and s-1rfrie Of rfrHfsr-v fur
u'AHi on arplica-iun % tins oHlrr p l.
ANERiLL. supeIiutendent. LiNra-v Rrhld--s
and Gr1guIs r-g-r F..g
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
oFFIcE oF THE coNMIssIoNrEs ID.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. Dis
ifict Of Columbia. Nsshilgr1a. u. g Nav
=. 1918 Sealed proIo=als vii D. rec yrE o..
the Office Of tie Secretary q tie uHsrl 81
Commissioner. R10m 81 I-s-ri-t UalIr-.
until o'ci1ck. p. r.. June :. I4-s for fur. .
iIs laDlr and matC-is' i#r installing uHE F.a.
tia'tnS systems in tre Public zr.HInI fr.iiu.-s
in the District 81 C.frnra Fla-F srs.. ..
rroposal Plans s.-ri-1u'i0uz auI al ur-. .-..-..
information may he obtained from tlr 90 g
ClsrE. En.iree- D--ar-r-eut. Rr.ra ~ U.H-r..-
Rmliing LOTS EEGNNLHW JOHN g.
d KNIGHT. ". GWYNN GARDINER. '--a-
miss.1rTTs u. c o -
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
FOR SALE-H0USES.

NEW sIX-ROOM BUNGALOW: STRICTLY
modern; hot water heat; electric lights lot
5oxl0: ten tons cal in cellar: fine garden: slso
war garden 5xlO; will sen furnished il de-
sired: owner leaving city. s9 9th - ne.
phone North 500 J. my3l-st
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

WANTED AT ONCE-LOT OR SMALL
house at Chesapeake Beach. Frank A. Kerr.
1851 Wisconsin ave, West 6I2 5i5t.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
PERSONALS.

SEE IT, THERE Is 4 HETTEE CHNNlEE
au.0hore urar Hur offers. f'c ff-ssrrr CD tr.
roClcthnok j. too ScEHrs. ir rHl5r f+-.1-r-s.
times. hut aiIr cash -naa ir,'y ~ rrat.-s a ~
clothing. Shoc-. ,tc. Fh1ue rs. JJ-~rH' : Bl D..
STAND. SO y. sNu
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03

Maj. Gen. William Crawford Gorgas,
the man who drove disease out of the
Panama Canal Zone. who cleaned up
Havana and South Africa, has again
gone over the top in his never-ending
battle with silent death. Placed in
charge of Uncle Sans 100000 soldier
boys. he has made them the healthiest
army the world has ever known.
Ask any doughboy who his family
doctor is and at once he will respond
Maj. Gen. Gorgas..
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
FOR RENT-RO0MS.

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE FURNISHED
front room. light housekeeping Rent Teasai-
able. BOX ~, Herald Office. y5-2t
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEoUS.

FOR SALE-oNE ROW BuAt CHAP.
cav after tp ~ 80 n = vw aE-
NEWSPAPER RoUTE FOR SALE. GoCD
seton o. northwest; "a sd cHr..fF-u -
sClahle terms Auply CIRCULATION NAN
AGER. Herald oaics. ruy-lltf
WOOD FOR FIREPLACE BOILER. FIR
nace and stove. SIS per oorc. 81 50 rer a c-rd:
also sT,it kindhng wood in any quantity Cal
Lin-c'u Ss,l f-r prompt deliver rn-l4tf
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
WANTED TO BUY.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY - LOAN uS APPROVED ,iTY
resi- "Sea;e az lowCst clrreIt rates. s-,,l.L
rrlyil1res with respect 20 griar ra5-atuts.
TYLER a RUTHERFORD. Inc Sls .sth :. n
MONEY TO LOsn-S5p 20 81 ~ on n g
real estate. Several trIsT funds ~ 20 r.
cent Al trarsactions conducted E.th ecrr--i.
ca orRlieratian for borrowers.
NM Il. SAUNDERS & 90
,ssishera BuildinE a. I5th 81 Nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
oFFIcE az THE coNI,n..InNERs n 9

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS n. -,
Washington, J.. g. MAY y ls.s sellrf
ptoIsals sill he receiyel az Ills ofire Room -
until o'clOdk r. N. June n lsis far -r-.
nishing and delivering motor driven y7..si.
working machneTy, Forn- n prrposal ma, Ell,
lad UPON appioation 20 the r-rr-fafug aTfa.r
j.. G. Room sn pl-tnrt EH.fine IpIf-
BRoWNLnw, John q. y. KNIGHT ~.
GWfNN GARDINER. Cguilissi1nors. o. e.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-03
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS u. e..
Washington. u. G.. Mav 81, 1915. sealed pro
nosals VIII b reccived ~ THIS Office. Ron -
District BmhinE until tWo o'clogk O.. m..
June l3. lsis for fIrnisi.ing ami delivering Ify
go Portable NcutilatIhg Furnaces. f0r u=s IA
Portable School Buildings Form 81 prHulsai
and specifications may h. ottatned uuan a.
Tllcaflon TO the purchasing Uficer. u e. Room
. District BuiiiirE LpITS BRGNNIlgy
JOHN @. u. KNIGHT. W. GWYNN GAR
DINER. Commissioner. u. {. 5cI-lt