davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-30
TOMORROW IS EASTER.

EaSte" Sunday which is tomorrow, formerly equivalent to New Years day though not the first day o the year it was the day on which the opening of the year was celebrated Historically the Christian Easter is sim ply continuation of the Jewish Passover which eel cbaed the 4th day of the first month of the Jewish year-that iS on the day of the first full next fol- lowing the day of the equinox
 It has been questioned whether any special ObServ- of th day practced enOned by the apostles and the early Church Fathers yet the words of St. Paul Il Cor > S seem to sanction if they do not recommend observance of some sort and fOreshadOw the thought which came finally to undere it: For even Christ our passover sacrificed for Therefore let us keep the feast with old eaven neither with the eaven of mal ice and wckedneS but with the uneavened bread of certy and truth"
 According to the Jewish tradition the Passover con- memOraed the passing of the Angel of Death over the houses of the ISraees in Egypt the doopOStS and ntes of which had been pned with the blood of the paschal significance For them the Saviour became the true paScha lamb, and the new festival commemorated His resurrection the third day following the CrucfxiOn
 Remember tonight at 10 o'clock the registration books close and unless you have registered you cannot vote next Tuesday at the city election.
 Fon Hindenbmg promised to be in Paris on April 1st He will have to go they say if he makes t-iust exactly sXty-twO miles.
 What delight it must be to the heathen kaiser to watch four hundred thousand men die sacrifice at the altar of one mans lust.
 Just one thing after another-over with the city cleo ton and then into the primaries for territorial offices
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-30

Subscribe for The Gateway.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-30
Sk |
 FASHIONS AND FAOS Y" ' && &sR% RSE< <EssE tt '

suits have straight skirts. Topcoats are made of taffeta. The silhouette remains unchanged. The finest suits are the simplest ones.
 Foulards are becoming very plCntin ful.
 Afternoon dresses are made of eta mine.
 Straight one-piece dresses are made of linen.
 There is some evidence of a return of laceS to favor
 Black nnd-white checked materi 'lS are favored.
 Pretty turbans are made of green leaves and rosebuds.
 There is return to Vciles, both printed and plain.
 There are some very pretty evening gowns all of chiffon.
 Slippvcr blouses are thought very well of in some quarters.
 Button-back blouses also find their nIace in many spring lines.
 Hats arc of the simplest shape, 3e- rending entirely on line.
 Venice lace is slowly pushing itsolf into favor among faces.
 All Va vet gowns are made v"ry simply and without trimming.
 The length of the skirt should ba cut with an eye to becomingness.
 Of materials there are a great many silks. p ,neeeS and rajahs used.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-30

City Express. Phone Main 122.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-30
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC, OF

THE SEWARD GATEWAY - published at Seward, Alaska, Terri tory of Alaska, Kenai Precinct, by the Gateway Publishing Company for April 1st, 1918, Elmer A. Friend, is the Editor. The owners of the said Seward Gateway are: H. V. Hoben and r. L. Ballaine, 65 shares; R. G. Chambers, Trustee for Post Publish ing Co.,, Anchorage, Alaska, 50 shares. The known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Hartman National Bank of Alaska, $6500; Bank of Sew ard, S7500.
 The average daily circulation for the past six months has been 400. (Signed( ELMER A. FRIEND,
 Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of March, 1918.
 CURTIS R. MORFORD,
 Notary Public. My Commission expires Oct. 8, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-30

You never can tell. Many man stands on his dignity till he gets cold feet.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-30

"Ooligan nets on hand at J. l.. Graef's." tt.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-30

Read the Gateway.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
Army and Navy News

By direction Of the President.
Brig, Gen. William E. Harvey, Ma
tional Army. has been honorably
discharged from the service of the
United States. to take effect May 8.
The appointment Of Chester A.
Snyder as captain, Quartermaster
Corps, National Army, with rank
from May z. 1913 has been an
nounced- He will proceed to WASH
ington and report in person to the
officer in charge Of construction d.
vision for duty.
The Shipping Board issues the fol-
idwing:
In response to the cable which
Chairman Hurley had sent to Gen.
Pershing announcing the launch Of
the Tuckahoe In twenty-seven days,
this reply has been received:
Reference your cablegram report-
ing worlds record in ship launching.
am pleased to say that the spirft of
patriotism shown BY men building
ships is fully recegnized and appre-
ciated by their American beothers
on the battle line. The Support of
the united army Of shipbuiidsrs at
home Is essential to the success OF
the united armies at the front. Ex-
tend the army's congratulations alike
to workmen and management for the
splendid results already accomplished
BY American shipbuiiders.
"PERsHINd.r :
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
judge RESlGNING
CAUSES SURPRISE
Chief Justice Covinston Retained
Office Four Years.

Surprise was shown at the court
house yesterday when 1t became
sknown that Chief Justice J. Harry
Covington. of the Supreme Court for
the District OF Columbia. had re-
signed to take up private practice.
Il Is understood that Chief Justice
Covington has contemplated such a
move for some time and handed his
resignation to President Wilson
several days ago.
Immediately after the resignation
OF Chief Justice Covington had been
announced. the President sent to the
Senate the name OF Associate Jus
tice walter I. Mccoy to succeed
him. and also sent in the name of
Thomas Jenning Bailey, OF Nash
vile, Tenn. to be associate Justice.
Mr.. Covington was appointed chief
justice about four years ago while
he was a member of the House OF
Representatives for Maryland. He
will return to his home at Easton,
Nd. and maintain law offices both
at that place and in Washington
Justice Mccoy. just named to sue
ceed to the position OF chief Justice.
was also a member Of Congress
from New Jersey-when appoint
ed to the District Supreme Court in
October. 1914.
Mr.. Bailey. the new appointee. is
q som of former Senator James z.
Bailey. Of Tennessee. He IL IS
years OF age.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
% mlshty Do. .p.cimen, q foot.

some mighty nne specimens Of foot
wear.
He had trench boots, dancing
slippers. tennis shoes, dress shoes
In white. black and tan, leather put
tees. high and low shoes. in fact al
most every kind Of shoe that q
man wears.
His employer has been worried
over the losses.
Fifteen pairs OF shoes and q
bunch Of hosiery and other stun
were found at his home.
They found that he had been de-
livering the goods TO himself in
stead OF to the branch stores or
customers.
The boss took o ride on the waE-
on with him one day and convinced
himself that something was wrong.
Even though the police found the
goods on George. he says he is in
And he will now have q chance to
raise . $500 bond while waiting for
the grand Jury.
Blood VIII Tell.
No use talking the gypsy will
wander.
No more use trying to hold them
In one place than It 10 to try to hold
the wind.
Bob Boswell. an English gypsy,
originally came from around Chi
cargo.
He has been bumming all over the
country. working here and there,
but not at any one place very long.
His last Job was in Baltimore. And
a few days ago he and Baltimore
had q disagreement.
Bob came on to Washington with
companion. a youngster Of fifteen
years.
Both must have been told what a
tough place this town was as Bob
bought Q razor and the boy bought
pair OF brass kuncks.
Detective Barbee found the pair
asleep in the smoking room At the
Union Station.
when he searched them, he found
the weapons. Neither one Of the
boys could satisfactorily account
for himself.
n OF course, everybody who 10
caught carrying a razor always has
an excuse ready. that OF shaving.
Bob's companion was confined In
the House of Detention because of
his youth.
The court nned Bob ,so-sr ten
days.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
B. OF L. E. VOTE TO
ENTER FEDERATION

Announcement Of the unanimous
vote of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers to affiliate with the
American Federation Of Labor was
contained in a telegram sent by ". s.
Stone, president of the brotherhood,
from Cleveland. o., where the organi-
zation in in convention, to Samuel
Sompers, president of the A. - Of L..
The telegram. together with Mr..
Gompers' reply, was made public last
night. 81 am directed to and take
pleasure in. conveying to you, and
through you to the delegates and
membership of your great brother
hood. our heartiest congratulations %
Mr.. Gompers wired in reply. 'and
that our new and closer relations may
rebound to the greater protection and
welfare Of all the workers Of Amer
lea. and make for the unity Of all our
people and the triumph of our re-
public in. the great enterprise in
which she is engaged for freedom,
justice and democracy"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
High School CADETS
WILL PARADE TODAY

President Wilson. members of his
Cabinet. army and navy officials and
many diplomats now in this city,
have been invited by Assistant su-
perintendent Of Schools Kramer. to
attend the annual parade and re-
view Of the Washington High School
Cadet Brigade, to be held this even
ing from to 6 o'clock. Il
The cadets will form at Sixth
street and Louisiana avenue. and
will march down to Pennsylvania
avenue and thence to the Ellipse,
where they will be reviewed
The first company OF the second
battalion will be the first on the
field. It will be commanded by Maj.
G. H. Lorch and will execute q bat
talon dress parade.
The whole brigade of 1000 cadets
win then form and execute the
line Of masses" Gen. Peyton C.
March, Chief OF STAR. United States
asHy.~wili~then fnspecf ezch of1tne'
twenty-seven companies which
will be on the field.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Alonso D. Powers. q. as MeKinig street
northwest, Washington. and Mary D. DAntoo
u. Duluth. MINI. Rev. W. J. Brooks.
Walter @. Thomas. 30, and Myrtle Belle Farm
e. q. both q Bowling Green. Va Rev. How
ard r. Downs
Allen Leon Kidw.ll. .. and Mans niI.bstt
Randall. q. both Of this city. Rev. Richard
Schmidt
william Thomas Ryan. r., 2. and There's
Anna Mcouade. 10. both Of Richmond. Va
Rev. J. II. McNamara-
william A Swartz. 3. and Elizabeth L. Hay.
2 both of Peru Ind. Rev. O. N. Compher.
Albert J. De Norma. q. Ill C street south.
east. and Estelle Glaser. q, Of Norwood, Ohio
Rev. ]. N. O'Brien.
MaI L. colsman. n, and Beatrice Kaufman,
n: both Of this city. ReT. Louis Stern.
Fred 8. Barker. s.. o. 8. A. and Mrs. Graes
A. Halliday. 50. Of II Franklin street north.
east Rev. John Z. Brisgs.
Charles 81. Kincaide. IT,. n and Helen 4.
Bjorkman. q. both ot Lincoln. Neb. Rev.
Reginald Rowland.
Lieut. Sidney G. Hoffman, d, oE oamp Meade.
Nd, and Mayme z. Rivsud. ~ Of Madison.
Ind. Rev. John h. JsdI.eA
Frederick J. Burrows. %. and Catherine v.
King. %. both Of this city. Rev. s. J. Nc
Gnth.
James Leon Bininssley. .. Of Annapolis.
Nd, and Helen Bond Plant, .. Of ltp Buclid
etroeS norhuest. heF. James ID 1aylof.
Harold n. Sslstad, 8. Of " Eleventh street
northeast, and Cecilia Alma Orist. 70. Of
MINI Rev. John II. Jefries.
Wesley H. Miltner. q md Margaret z Mar
tin. -. both Of this city. Rev. 8. A. Bower.
John @. Macarthur, 81. snd Nm. Lillian A.
q. both Of West Philadelphia. Pa
Rev. Titus 2. Davis
Myrnp T. AiIiksn, .. of NsHeastls. Ind. and
Psnlins Franks Luther. q. f Muncie. Ind
Rev. Joseph T. Kelly.
Lewis @. Young. 3. Of Dayton. Ohio. and
MrA Ruth Reed schields 2. q Lexington.
Masa Rev. T. T. Davis
Edward A Rowell. 2. and Claire l. Lut-
trel. 8, both Of Falls Church. Va Rev. John
H. Jehres.
Charles David Gibbons, =. and Carolyn h.
Gridley. q. both Of this city. Rev. George r.
Dudley.
OOLORED
Charles A. Budd. %. and Halle c Budd.
-. both Of this city. Rev. N. W. Cair.
Frank johnson. .. and Ida Tyler. p both
0 this city. Rev. c. A. De Vaughn.
John Queen. 2. and Gertrude Evans. .. both
Of this dty. Rev. NJ. Lake.
Grant A. RobinsDn, q, and Elizabeth Ray
mond. 3. both Of Midland. Va. Rev. Charles
Alexander.
Alonlo T. johnson. .. and Ann. Norris. -.
both Of this city. Rev. Frederick Hall
Willie .. Ashby. 2, and jamie A. Clinn. q
both Of Deaplane. Va Rev. James Z New.
man
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
THE TOWN CRIER.

Alumni OF Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity will hold its annual ladies'
night tomorrow night at the La
fayette Hotel
The Biological Society Of WASH
ington will, hold its 5S6th regular
meeting at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
night in the Meeting House Of
Friends School. 1909 street north
west.
Miss Maud Mclean Ferguson will
give readings at the Lincoln Road
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rhode
Island avenue and U street north
west, at o'clock tonight.
Dr. I. AIcaIay, grand rabbi of Ser
bia, will deliver an address on con-
ditions in Serbia at Eighth Street
Temple at 8 o'clock tonight.
Filipino residents Of Washington
will meet at the Lafayette Hotel
this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
DIED.


cox, beloved mother Of Msrths
Funeral today at y. m, from
First Baptist Church, on Sixth
street between @ and II streets
southwest. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
DUvALL-on May "A, 1s1s. at her
rssasnSs nontsssst Manf n9 TaTssnis puyHT .tIss'
sssa ssssa y years. months and .
Funeral at Kemptown, Montgomery
County, Nd.
EDMoNsToN : Suddenly. on Thurs.
day, May l6, 1913, at $50 q m,
at his residence, l12s Twelfth street
northwest, GABRIEL EDMoNs-
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FERGusoN-At 8 2: m. May ls ls1s
sister Of Elizabeth n. Ferguson.
Funeral from North Carolina Ave.
nue. II. p. Church today at D. m
Friends invited. Interment pri-
vate.
lLoFFLER-on "wednesday, May Is.
ls1S. ERNEST c., beloved son Of
Catherine and the late Andreas
Fanersi Fas frS@ ss9a the & Ssess sesidenc. of his
brother. Andrew Loffler. ios Ben.
ming road northeast, today at
p. m. Relatives and friends In
uted to attend. Interment (pri-
vate) at Rock Creek Cemetery.
lLUKEI-on Wednesday, May Is. ls1s
at 10 p. m, at his residence. IN
JACKSON, beloved husband Of
Anna w. Lukei. In his 18th year
cSnsress semsfrSS STREET. 4 4. m church arSR
Thirty-first street northwest, be-
tween N and N. Interment al
Rock Creek Cemetery. o.
MATHER-on Wednesday, May Is.
srs.t igs at ch6pns sts Tssidsnss lsts Irving living
husband Of Jane Agnes Mather.
Funeral services at st. Stephens
Church, 3O17 Fourteenth street
northwest. today at p. m. Inter
NoYEs-Departed this Life, on Tues
day. May H. 1915. at the residence
well avenue. New York City. Miss
COLUMBIA E. MOVES, member
Baptist Home. this city.
SCOTT-On Tuesday evening, May
IA, 1918, ELLA L. (nee FOSTER, be-
loved wife of Andrew J. Scott.
daughter Of Martha Saunders and
niece Of Jane Davis.
uheTdl seTNlCeb at ner nome, Ma
nassas, Va. today. Relatives
and friends invited.
STEPHEN-Departe this life May
Il. 1913, at 6:4b O. m, BENJAMIN
D., the beloved husband of the late
Charlotte Marie and devoted
father Of Lottie N. and Frank NJ.
Funeral from his late residence.
"Gretta," East RiverdaIe, Nd,
tomorrow at IL a. m. Friends and
relatives invited.
WEBB-On Wednesday, MAY Is, 1918,
at 5:25 a. m. WILLIAM J. WEBB,
beloved husband of Agnes G.
Webb (nee Sates) and son OF Will
lam II. and Agnes Webb (nee Nc
1nsrney).
Funeral from his late residence. 1903
GOOD Hope road southeast, to-
day at $50 A. m, and thence to
st. Theresa's Church, where re-
QUEEN mass will be said for the
repose Of his soul Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
WIGGINS-on Tuesday, May IA. 1918,
at $50 p. m. at her residence, 1910
delaware avenue northwest, VIC
TOR1A WIGGINS. widow Of the
late Horace Virgins, devoted
mother Of Mary Whitney Broadus
and loving grandmother OF Ruth
Funeral today at 10 o'clock, from
Zion Baptist Church, F street
southwest. Relatives and friends
invited
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
TELEGRAPHERS MAY
STRIKE; IMPATIENT
Chicago Operators Restiye and In
sistins on Settlement.

The National War Labor Board
yesterday renewed its request to the
union telegraph operators to further
delay any contemplated drastic ac-
tion a. the result Of their differences
with the Western Union and Postal
kilograms companies. Mediation con-
ferences with representatives Of the
companies are continuing. but the
board had nothing definite 10 tell the
operators. Hope was again held out
that some basis Of settlement would
be reached In q few days.
The operators all over the country
are growing more restive every day.
s. J. Konencamp, president Of the
union. said He fears that he viii
not be able to restrain some Of them
from striking. IL an agreement Is
not expedited.
Liberty Loan Argument.
A new Argument advanced by the
telegraphers was that the companies'
policy Of discharging union operators
was interfering with liberty loan pay
ments. Hundreds Of discharged men
and women, Il was said. have been
forced to cancel their subscriptions on
account Of being without employment.
One thousand operators in Chicago
are awaiting the word to strike,
Konenkamp. was advised by wire.
Conditions here unbearable. due to
recent discharges, which still con-
tinue." the message said Com
panies sending men elsewhere to NIL
places Of discharged men. causing
pen to work fourteen to sixteen hours
daily. making physical wrecks Of
them.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
ROGERS, NEWSPAPER
MAN, TO PUSH.W-SS.

Z. c. Rogers. Washington newspa-
per man, was yesterday selected to
take an important part in the work
of the District War Savings Commit
tee, for the great drive eliminating
on June 3 by Director d. ]. Calla-
han. Mr.. Rogers will look after de-
tails leading up to the national war
savings day.
Mr.. Rogers services have been do
mated for the period OF the drive by
Arthur Brisbane. editor.
Mr.. Rogers was recommended to
me-" said Mr.. Callahan. ''as the best
man available in Washington for the
job. When I approached Mr.. Bris-
bane on the subject he said He is
at your service for this patriotic work
il he is the man you want"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
NEXT WEEK AT
THE THEA TIERS
BeIasco-EMaytime.n

'Maytime,.< with John Charles
Ihamas.I1ohns sr--aSasssy-a 9are.
iyn Thomson. win be at the Belas-
co next week: The piece has been
running IN New York since last Au-
gust. 1t is a musical romance of
love. pretty girls, fetching costumes
and song hits. The story covers a
period of over sixty years. several
Of the characters growing old" as
the scenes change. Mr.. Thomas Is
first seen as q boy, then q man of
thirty. and finally an4old man. But
in the last Of the four acts he ap-
pears a boy again-his own grand
child. Likewise, Miss Thomas fades
into old age most gracefully, and
emerges in the last scene as a girl
Of today
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
Teacher Newcomers
To Be Guests at Club

Teachers of other cities now in
washington engaged in government
war work will be the guests of honor
at an informal reception in the rooms
OF the Teachers Club. at 6O2 Eleventh
street northwest, at $50 o'clock to-
night.
Original readings will be given by
Mrs. Margarita Spalding Gerry, a
member Of the Board of Education.
program OF music has been ar
ranged.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
William n. Phce. years. sols Dent place NV
Erneest Soffler. s.. los Bennines road ne.
George s. Worther. 81. 1919 Irving St NV
William J. Webb. y. l5os Good Hope road se
John II. Madden, IS. Tuberculosis Hospital.
John c. Conner. %. St. Eizabeths Hospital.
Hannah Z. Gable. ~. n 18th st ~.
James A. Robertson. n. ID Il na
C0LORED.
Nara Con. 65 years. SOC Dixon court sw
Bessie Butler. II. Tuberculosis Hospital
Arlee Lewis. 10 months. 22l6 9Th t. nv.
Hattie Taylor. !. 100 18th st. NV.
Thomas W. Dodsuu. %. 1901 sd st. nv.
Henrietta o. Harrison, 10. I4s3 r St nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
JOE BIRMINGHAM
MAY SUB FOR MATTY

Albany. May 16.-Joe Birming-
ham. former manager Of the Cleve-
land American league club. may go
to France. Birmingham, who makes
his home In Albany, has been sug-
gested by some of the Y. NJ. C. A.
officials for the position offered
Christy Mathewson, manager of the
Reds. He is now with the Toledo
American Association club.
II is understood that Birmingham
would gladly go across to promote
baseball among the American SOL
diers In France. Birmingham has
been active in baseball He knows
the game and as manager of the In
dians he proved successful
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
Mineola Flyers Greeted
After Long Air Trip

Camp Upton. L. l.. May 16.-Sol-
dfers swarmed to a field near the
center of camp to see airmen land
in a Curtiss biplane after a seventy
mile an hour flight from the Nine
ola field.
The hiers were Lieut.. Frank n.
Bentley. instructor and pilot, and
Lieut. N. d. Mcfarland. an enEi-
neer In the aviation school, who
acted as observer.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
@Substitutes," German Thought.

Amsttrdam, May Ib.-ArranKe-
nents have been made to open a
-Sabstituts Exhibition OF the Gem
trail Empires st Vienna In May.
The organizers are the Peoples
Ipod Bureaus of Anstria the Indus
tital Unions and several Of the
efeat war companies concerned in
the manufacture OF sabstitute tex
tiles. OILS. fats. coffee and tobacco.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
Complete Building
Run Up in S Hours

New York. May 1s.-AlI build
ing records went by the board
today when q go by 36 foot
structure, complete with cleo
tric lighting, bathrooms. tiled
floors and sewer connection.
was completed in five hours.
1t was the last Of sixty-five
buildings constituting . Federal
base hospital on Staten Island.
The entire sixty-five buildings
were completed in ninety days.
They accommodate 5000 beds.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Thomas B. and Marion d Bailey. boy.
Fredsrick and Julia Z. Checchia, girl
Irving c. and Muriel r. Deakins, boy.
Russell and Katharine Hardy, GIRL.
Leo and Lotto N. Leckliter. boy.
John F. and Lottie A. Roland. boy.
IRVINE O. and Beulah L. Sherfey. eiri.
William L. and Emily Y. wiesbscker, eiri.
C0LORED.
Edward and Rosa Miller, gif.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
PROPOSALS.

sEALED PRoPosALs, IN DUPLICATE.
viii be received in the ohlce q the Chief
Clerk, Department Of Commerce, iah 81 ana
PennsglTsnia ave. nv, Washington, d. C.
until 2 o'elock 2. m, Nay 81, Isis. and then
opened fer finishing castina and furnishing
special parts, for the Department cf Commerce.
blanks for submitting proposals may be %
tanned upon application 20 the Chief Clerk Of
the Department NJ the above address. mylI-N
OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONERS. d. &,
Washington. ID. O.. May 70, Iel0 sealad pre-
poSals win be received Al this otice. Room so.
District BUILDING until o'clock .. m, June
;. lsls for furnishins and delivering q o. B.
can this city S65 feet Of composite telerhons
and signal cable. Speohcatiun and form Of
proposal may be obtained upon application u
the Purchnsing oficsr. d. C., Room -. Ds-
trict Building LOUIS RRowNUOw, JOHN
G. d: KNIGHT. W. GwYNN GARDINER.
Commlsaonen. %. g. nyiSat
The Washington herald., 1918-05-17
DIED.

DiEU.
ALEXANDER-On Tuesday, MAY IL,
1918, at II p m, at st. Paul, Mimi,
RACHEL j., wife Of George W.
Alexander, Of Helena, Mont.
BROADY-On May II, 1918, at 3 q. m,
at 1925 Rider avenue, Atlantic City,
N. j., MARION, beloved mother OF
James and Alma; wife of MARCEL
lon Broadly. the only daughter Of
Annie Carter, sister of William
Martin. .,.... ...
Notice Of funeral later.
CABLE-on Wednesday, May Is, 1918,
at the residence Of her daughter,
n Twelfth street southwest, HAM
NAH 2. CABLE. beloved mother
OF Hettie c. Cramp.
Funeral from the residence OF her
daughter today at p. m.
this life on Tuesday,
May IA. at IL .. m, at her resi-
dence. S1s Dixon Courts. MARIA