davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16
Ell, .ALMIRANTE LE0VATELLl
SALDkA PARA LOS ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS
7s!eorana Especial oa,a IA ?RENSA.

5c!eorcna Especial oa,o IA PREESA.
NUEEA YORK. mayo 15.-Las no
ticias recibidas de la Ciudad de Me-
xico dan cuenta de que el Almirante
de la Real marina Itaiiana, Conde
Max Leovatelli, agregado naval de Ia
Embajada de Italia en- Washington
que Sc encuentra actualmente en- la
capital. hizo una vista de despedida
al encargado del Ministerio de Rela-
clones Exteriores, hoy, pues Sc pro-
pone emprender el viaie de regreso
los Estsios Unidos.
Sc agrega que habia proyectadc
hacer dicho viajc antes, pero que tn,
vo que aplazarlo a causa del incl
dente de Tampico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16
Seran reparados los daf1os que cause Ell
agio en- Mexico en- una epoca critica
ITALIA LIE RECLAMARA A AUS
TRIA SUS OBJETOS DE ARTE

De-, Sc-rscio especial de Ia PRENSA"
ROMA, mayo 15.-Los periodicos
dicen que los agentes italianos en- Vie
ma les han presentado a las autori-
dades austriacas una lista completa
de los objetos de arte que Italia re-
clamara como de 81 propiedad y fall
ia de los cuales pedira indemnizacion.
Dichos agentes les han avisado a las
autoridades que deberan impedir que
Sc disponga de tales obras de arte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16
EXHIBICION EN- MEMORiA DEL
EX-PRESIDENTE ROOSE-
WELT

NUEEA YORK. Mayo 12.-El So
5ado en- la ncche Sc inauguro en- Ia
Uri"erSidad de Columbia. en- memo
ria del eH-Presidente Roosevelt, una
cNhibici0n de souvenirs, coleccionados
artisticamente V colocados er IN sa-
lon con exquisite cuidadn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16

amos de 1915, 1916, 1917, principal
mente en- los dos primeros, ejerc- ian
do ell agio con los elementos mas
menos acornodados de Mexico, que
10 mejor encontraron agotadas sus
fuentes de ingresos Y necesitaron
acudir a todos los recursos siquiera
solo fuese para seguir viviendo.
Iutcreses Hipotecas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16

si pr6ximo domingo pu5iica-
remes uRa carta alberta
que el e1-Ministro de Ha-
cienda, Lie. Terrible Esgui-
vel Oregon le diirige a D.
FeSastiaRo Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16
BANCARROTA
COMPLETA
!. !: ::
Nadie Sc puede sostener
cuando gasta mos
de 10 que ad-
quiere.
- = -
Los financieros de este pals
estan decididos a no pres
tarie dinero a MEXICO
misntrcs Carranza
este en- ell goder

este en- et COasI
= =
T,,e-r.1. e -r-.aal .aca Ia PEENSA.
NCEVA YORK. Mayo l3.-Ei men
SAFE relative al deficit que tiene el 60
5ier,io &c Carranza, cnviaGo IA
PRENSA anoche. ' que tue puoilcaco
en- e.ta ciudad :amGicn, hoy. fue ei
principal topico de las Conversations
V discasioucs CT los circuloS dc Lego-
clos interesados en- los asuntoS de
Mc%lvo.
Sc die en tales circulos, que e! 60
hierno de Carrarza sc halla pr1ct'-
canente. en- banc&rrota. y que tie ."
tomar una riipida Y defn'tiva aeclon
para u,velar sUs pr5SupueStos. sc pre-
sentara bieu promo una Situac!on ver-
daderamente critica que habra de ser
de rcsultados en- extreme desaStroSoS
para ei pals.
Ni,lsun cobierno pued- sostencrse SSI
Sc hizo obServar en- los centres IL
nancieroS. QUO ningun gOpierno es ca
paz de sostcner Ia hacienda pubhca
cuando los gaStoS son mUcho mayores
que los iEgreScs V sc Va aumentando
Ell deficit cada aNo. por vlrtId dc
que no encuentra quien lc proporclo-
ne un empresritu QIe strVa para re
mediar cI nal en- tanto llsga la opor-
tunidad de nivelar los presupuestos.
y el gobierno de Carranza sc halla 90
lncaIo on aS9S Co0dIClOneS.
Credito en- el exterior no 10 puede
obtener Carranza. Las gestloneS que
= ha venido hacienda har resUltGao IN
conpleto fracaso. \ 81 aIguna espe-
rama le quedaoa De poder conseguir
un prestamo en- los EstadoS UmcoS
csta ma deSaparecido con el hecho de
haber quedado Mexico tuera de Ia Ii
ga dc las NacioneS. ASI pIcS, 81 60
hierno de C;.rrauza teuira Cue ate
nerse cxcluSIvamente los recursos
interiorCs.
Tn cmprCstito Gomestivo. oPnasc'
C lnutn que 10 lntentc, Dues nngun
resultado tendria. aSi 10 comprendc
Carranza. quicn 10 pienSa en- el
No hav suien pueda prestarle einero.
Las inscituciones bancarlaS ' la
Industrias serlan las cue podrlan Gu
Lrir un empreStito dc eSa naturaseza'
las arimeraS cstan cerradas Y Sus
lntereses incautados por q propio 60
bierno. Que ha gaStado Va todo e. Ill
nero dc QUE dispuso. ! en- cianto
a las ssgundas. han pasado por tal crl-
rs. que pucCe detirse quo han eStado.
pra.tilamerte. SuspepdidaS det:ao
principalmsnte a Ia persecution de
que han. sido ohjeto ror parCe del go
hicrno.
P9dria recurrir Cagauza. en- TO-
do caso. para nivelar su Dresupuesto,
al aumento de las contrjb@CtnneS- m
pues5os derechos aGuanales. Pero
Sc iuzca que no podr;sn ser aunenta-
Gas mas de 10 que 10 han sido que
81 aumento. Dor Uuy alto que tuese'
aparte dc que provocaria una protes-
IL general. no daria el monte nece-
sar:o para .ubrir q deficit enorme
que riens Ia hacienda pGblica.
Los vslo~e< de Ii Nacion han sido
realizados.
Asi Mes, e Cu0s.dera verdadera-
mente dificii cue el gorierno de Ca.
rranza puada obtyuer mas fonGos de
los cue oDt'euc en- Ia actuahdad. V
los g,,StoS coGtiuUan siendo notable
mentc mayoreS al grado de que, como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16

(Pasa \ Ia "a. VE ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16

tPasa a Ia 5a. pss. Col. ia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16

(pasa a Ia 5a. pag. Col. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-16

Compre uSted sus hbros en- espa-
mol d la Casa Editorial Lozano, ll9
\. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata. - -
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
A Flag that Stands for Power.

Today Flag Day The day gives American citizen
opportunity the republic for which the Stars
and Stripes stand
Allegiance flag than good will 1t
national affairs and devoted effort to
destroy the and and fur
the of the United States at all times
This realize when has aroused and welded US
together welfare
As Chester commented when Old Glory
marching he trenches in France:
of significance that the American IA
months smiled when his children The
Spanged that national anthem with grim
appreciation that for
peace leave this countrys welfare
the officials and sink back the exclusive
important patriotic service comedies exactly
individual gain.
develop thrift enduring
stability and prosperity of the United
do by systematically
earnings spending of the remainder and placing
such savings They
directly aid the
rying postwar and the foundation for the buyers
financial independence and
personal of each citizen throw
himself whoheartedy the national thrift campaign he
would other national campaign against outside foe
Loyalty the flag demands that do utmost to
freedom safety the which love- Let
independence safety and
steadily pracng intelligent thrift and doing live
allegiance Old Glory.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Navy Yard News

At a recent election of officers OF
the Master Mechanics Association,
which is holding its annual convention
in this city, H. T. Morningstar, mas
ter mechanic Of the electric power
plant, was elected first vice presi-
dent
Raymond Ford has returned TO the
tool shop from his motor trip to At
lantic City.
George Oaks, of the torpedo shop,
| is leaving today for a tour of the
Eastern States. He will also visit
| his home at Oshkosh. Wis, berore
returning to the shop.
Roy ]. and Ross B. Bussard, twins.
have resigned from the tool shop. The
brothers haven't decided where they
will locate, but II will be somewhere
in Michigan.
Jesse Merchant, of the torpedo tube
shop, is making preparations for his
annual motor tour of the Northern
States. leaving July 1 and returning
July 16.
John West. OF the torpedo test shop.
has been absent for some time on
account of illness.
w. A. Griffin, formerly of the U. 5.
Marines, has returned to the electric
power plant.
At the first regular meeting of the
Betsy Ross Post No. 1. of the Ameri-
can Legion, held Monday evening at
the Red Cross Rest Rooms in Cor
coran Courts, the following officers
were elected: Commander. Miss Rose
Stokes; vice commander. Mrs. Ade-
laide Harbers; financial officer. Miss
Grace Campbell: post chaplain. Mrs.
Eloise L. Reynolds. About fifty yeo-
men % Of the yard have become
members Of this organization, and be-
fore long it is expected that all the
yeomen % will be on the member
ship roll.
w. W. Thompson. leading man OF
the electric power plant. entertained
Raymond Coomes. after he had taken
the third degree in the Masons.- Archie
Corwin, quarterman; r. A. Sommer-
vile, Crosby Kelley and S. A. Copp.
leading men, and r. w. Mathaney. all
OF the electric power plant. were in
the party entertained by Thompson at
his home In Hyattsville. Nd.
H. B. Raabe. of the Tool shop. who
has been sick for a week. has re-
turned to work.
G. A. Abersold. of the Tool shop.
spent last Sunday touring Southern
Maryland.
D. B. Clark. quarterman In the Elec-
tic power plant. has returned from
France, after a year In. the naval
aviation service.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
| BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING!

By DWC

The Presidents order calls for
the closing OF all departments at
noon today. in honor OF Flag Day.
but owing to the three shifts run
ming in the Bureau, the actual
closing time for this department
will be 1880 p. m. The afternoon
shift will report for work at 1880
a m. and the midnight shift at
$3.50 for the half-day's work.
Bert Locklin. former plate printer.
who has been connected with the
merchant marine during the period
OF the war, is expected back at work
Monday.
Miss Letitia Lewis. of the stamp
perforating division. is reported to
be showing marked Improvement,
following an operation at one of the
local hospitals.
Harry Olsen, of section 6, night,
decided to sell his automobile and
was still painting it when a pros
pective purchaser arrived at his
home. With the paint still wet, a
demonstration was given and the
deal closed.
The Bureau baseball team is max
ing wonderful strides toward top
honors in the Government League,
having landed two games during
the past week. President Irving
and Manager AsQuith feel confident
their team will land the city cham
pionship. The second half of the
schedule will commence Monday,
and owing to the transfer of the
Sixty-third Infantry from Potomac
Park to New York. the CoHmbis
Typos will finish the season in
their place.
Miss Mary Jacques. OF the stamp
perforating division. is of for a
week.
John Rhodes, of section 6. and
family will take up their summer
residence at Chesapeake Beach to-
day. Dusty is a landlord at this
resort and thinks his cottage is
o. X
Miss Ida Hutton, of the stamp per-
forating division, was excused the
other day to attend the Iedding of
nephew at Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. Mary Dutton, of the stamp
perforating division. who has been
in the hospital for over twI months
suffering from nervous break
down, is reported to be showing
marked improvement.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

Public service Is Henry B. F. Mac
farlands hobby, whether II be of an
international or local nature. While
others seek recreation at golf or ten
mis-, Mr.. Macfarland is spending his
spare moments snatched from his
private practice Of law in raising war
relief funds or striving to convince
Congress that citizens of Washington
should vote.
Having been president OF the Board
of Commissioners of the District from
1900 to 1910. Mr.. Macfarland is also in
q position to know about the now ia
nous Half and Half' plan before
Congress.
Philadelphia Is where Mr.. Macfar-
land was born IS years ago. In 1867 he
removed to Washington, later study
ing at the old Rittenhouse Academy
on Indiana avenue, and Columbia Uni
versity. His first law experience was
obtained In the office Of William B.
Webb. He is now a member of the
firm of Tucker. Kenyon and Macfar-
land in the Evans Building. and bore
the brunt of the work while the 9TH
er members and four associates were
in the army.
Lack of space precludes a detailed
list of all of the organizations and
activities with which Mr.. Macfarland
is affiliated. 1t may be stated. how
ever. THAT he is member of the
Board of Trade, Chamber of COM
nerce. and Cosmos and Lawyers
Clubs and charter member of the
executive committee of the American
Association for Judicial Settlements
of International Disputes. He is mar
ried and his wife was the daughter
OF John w. Douglass. formerly Com
missioner of Internal Revenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. June 13-Washington-
tonians registered at New York ho-
tells are: w. o. Glover, Collingwood:
J. c. Nellis. Herald Square: J. w.
Reed. Latham; E. ". Roberts, Herald
Square; A. A. Banks, Broadway Cen
trail; II. D. Dillon, Grand; E. L
Tuttle. Aberdeen.
Trade representatives registered
are: Dean Hat Co. B. F. Dean. mems
hats, Herald Square; The. Louvre,
Inc. readytowear and millinery; A.
Mayer. president. Latham; Wood
ward & Lothrop. g. Louis, travelling
goods, toys. sporting goods, music and
pictures, 334 Fourth avenue w. b.
Moses & Sons. w. J. Johnstone, dra-
peries, upholstery and window
shades. cumberland.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. The YEAR
~ yshn KesdSsek Dsng..

fcopyrisht. -. b. the ,kcc7us Nssspapsr
syndiztel
THE REAL DANGER
The sases make me weary with the
way
Such solemn and portentous things
they say.
What haif-baked truths upon the
world they spring.
Like, Little knowledge 10 . DANGER
Gus Thing"
A little knowledge holds no peril
'Tfs in the head Of saneiy seaious
Who know enough to know that It is
small,
And therefore don't pretend to know
Il all
AZ these old SaSes DO
Who preach to me and you.
And what Ia more. all men who'vs
learned q 1ot
Concerning what Is WHAT. and what
In NOT.
Began to learn in life, In school, and
college.
with that despised and seif-same
Little knowledge"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

Claude Greenwald's ball team in
the night linotype section has
started something in the shop. Al
ready il has been challenged by
Henry Hartung, with his team of
day operators. and Joseph II. Hur-
ley, of the pamphlet bindery. has q
team which he thinks will make
things interesting for Greenie.
Other sections of the shop un-
doubtedly have good baseball ma
terial, and they will likely be heard
from soon. The shop has sup
ported an eight-team league in past
years-and good teams. too-and
as soon as the fans realize what is
on foot there will be other teams
organized.
How many can remember Johnny
Heydler and the jobroom team?
Johnny is president of the National
League now, but he got his real
baseball experience on G. p. o.
team. Hugh Carey. in the foundry.
can even remember the Cowboys"
the bindery's favorite team. Hugh
says the foundry also has a couple
of good teams which carried home
the pennants.
The new Government Printing
Office Automobile Club will hold its
first meeting at the North Capitol
Street entrance to Jackson Alley
next Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. At this
meeting officers will be elected.
committees will be appointed, and
steps taken toward a permanent
organization. Miss Florence Ell
wood. of the electrical section. has
been acting as secretary of the
organization during it's infancy.
and her friends are boosting her
candidacy as permanent secretary.
Today begins the first half holi-
day of the 1919 season, consider
ably earlier than usual. and it is
the cause of many happy DISPOSE
tions. Everyone hopes the forty
four hour week will continue
through the summer. In fact some
have expressed themselves as not
caring how many years 1t keeps up.
One of the most popular resorts for
printing office folks is the tidal
basin beach, and there are many
expert swimmers among them.
George Washington Post No. I,
World War Veterans, will hold a
meeting in the Willard Hotel Mon
DAY night. State Commander Les
ter E. Jones and Representative La
Guardia will address the meeting
and the Marine Band will furnish
music.
George H. wv. Weineke is a new
opertor in the linotype section.
John H. Butler. makerup in the
hand section, has been detailed to
the Offices of the reclassification
commission on Missouri avenue to
assist with the questionnaires.
Mrs. May M. Parsons has re-
turned to the proofroom after a
weeks absence.
Gene Bouten has been absent
from the monotype section several
days because of illness.
as operator in the night linotype
section.
Samuel II. Bell was absent from
the proofroom several days this
week on leave.
Edgar B. Heimer has accepted an
appointment as linotype operator.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

When United States entered the with Germany
needed enlist the services of the Boy Scouts of
America
They volunteered
And they served long and we'll.
In rain shine h1 coh day night, the Boy Scouts
worked with faith and will They CLEANED after the eapers
Liberty drives and from person
person patriotic fellows selling
older brothers fighting
fields of
school, Saturdays evenings they
savings stamps without things
much to buy thrift for himself
They toled early and late gardens that there might
be food for others.
They ever call Red Cross work. book drives and
Why collected carloads of pits gas
masks And they located millions of satisfy
Der
They did everything asked of and they did
without question and without
patriotic citizen knowledge
DUTY the best of his ability
Yes, the Boy Scouts did their bi-and
Now older "bit" for them.
They need financial help. They dollars
They have them bring the opportunity of Boy
bership every American boy.
The drive for financial
associate member of the Boy Scouts of by contributing
SIoo-more if you
1t will be your country good
Do it today-your last chance.
When capital is forced BY
raising But il is endless process and sky is very
high.
The German chancellor says peace will turn his
Jail If true exact Justice
will be done for the first time in human history.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Letters of an Altruist.
Ito HIS ROSS
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

By EDMUND VANCE COOKE
Ny dear employer;
Can you spare
One hasty moment for my prayer
Concerning your vacation?
Indeed, I'm very much concerned
That you should take what you have earned
Some wholesome recreation.
Can you not take good, long trip
By motor car, or rail, or ship
Forgetful of expenses?
You've toiled for us with tears and PRAYERS.
Now quit your desk and leave your cares
To some amanuensis!
You're often at your post by ten
And sometimes you are back again
BY half past two from luncheon
And even in the hours you're out
You're working hard, / have no doubt
With scare crust to cruneh on
And that reminds me, gracious sir,
In my own case, much prefer
A simpler, palmer diet.
A. to apparel, confess
l ought to get along on less;
AZ Ieast I'd like to try it
Truly, End, sir, that care
For sardines more than caviare
For trufles less than trifes.
Alasl men welter in the mire
Of their own overfed desire.
And too-much stuffs and stiles.
l find do not like life's show
From those expensive chairs below
As from the distant gallery;
So, pray you, grant this boon 1 askl
(lf It be not too great task)
tcopyrisht. 1875 @
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Set Date Forward
For Closing Schools

School vacation days begin or
Wednesday, June 25, two days ear
lier than the customary release fol
the summer months. This arrange.
ment was made, Superintendent E
L. Thurston announced yesterday, in
order that teachers may have Thurs
day snd Friday of the last school
week to complete their yearly re-
ports.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
COURTESY. QUALITY. SERVICE.
HOTEL KENTUCKY

hkNIOCh1 AN-. NkAh BEACH
European Plan-Rstes 81 TO so daily
American Plans to S daily. SIS to IS weekly.
Elevator; electric lights: telephone every room
running water in rooms; private bsths Phone
a6. n. B. KENNADY.
je-1
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
HOTEL iRoQUoIS

South Carolina Avenue, adjacent to beach
Cap 500. Refined patronage. music, dancing.
strictly modern. table and service e1ceIlent
large solArium. Booklet A. FRANCKLE
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
Soldiers' Own Paper Quit.

Paris, June 13.-The Stars and
Stripes. oficial newspaper of the
A. z. F.. suspends publication with
today's issue.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
aST LOCATED. POPULAR PRICED no,
HOTEL NETHERLANDS

Nev York Ave, 80 ydA from Boardvan
Capacity 200 Eeratcr. private baths: running
water in bedroona FREE FEATURES-BATH-
ING PRIVILEGE FROM HOTEL Dance Floor
June rates American plan with realsl-S 70
$ daily; SIS, 50 so; IS weekly.
AUGUST RUHWADEL. Prorrietu.
je7am.tu.th-N
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
WILDWOOD MANOR

Capacity, cor; whole bloch: oosss front; freh
and salt water In baths: running vtter. hct and
cold, in bedrooms; electric elevstors; tennis
courtx etc opens June =. wild~cod's krsr,t
and finest hosel Mn wM B. LESTER. Nsr.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

BEDCHwoOD-ocesn front Osp m Blu.
E1ghteenth se2sou- OvuerShipMg, a.
KUKIZ 9elSas1-th. ~
ADH.PHI wTTT-Herstor. puvafe baths. ht
and cod running water in all rooms. s.
WITH tSa
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14
The Boy Scouts.

When the United States entered the with Germany
ond needed enlist the services of the Boy Scouts of
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

Mrs. Mary Dutton, of the stamp
perforating division. who has been
in the hospital for over sw. months
suffering from a nervous break
down, is reported to be showing
marked improyement
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

Louis e. Danforth has resigned
as operator in the night linotype
section.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-14

Samuel II. Bell was absent from
the proofroom several days this
week on leave.
Edgar B. Heimer has accepted an
appointment as linotype operator.
The Washington times., 1919-03-25

NINE. SPENCER,
One of the Worlds Most Distinguished
PALMfsTS AND LIFE READERS
Studio, o24 14th st. N. w.
without asking q question she will
tell you the object Of your call, names
Of friends. relatives and actual facts
concerning your life and circumstances
which you know to be absolutely true.
Hours 10 a. m. 10 p. m.
PERFECT SATISFACTION or NO FEE
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
BOYS

Go in business for yourself
by owning a newspaper route
in southwest section. Papers
delivered after school hours.
You can make as high as
$500 per month on routes
already established. Address
BOX 100, Times Office. II
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
tOh RENT-GAhAGES

GARAGE SPACE-NO cleaning, $50 per
month, vicinity OF 2Oth and l. SITS. N ".
Phone Franklin 2S0S. 81
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
PROF. WRIGHT

PaImist and clairvoyant; readings daily.
sat. guar. SIG + st. PHONE MAIN 1877.
ORIGINAL-Only (DeboFahl, peer Of ali
paIIuists clairVoyants. card reGdiag5:
limited number of outside engagements &C
capted past 20 years at Gil l. 81. ". W
The Washington times., 1919-03-25

PROP. ARTHAN-Noted splritualist medl-
UNI, gives message seance tonight AZ
o'clock in Society Hall, sos @ street north
west: he teaches spiritualism and how to
become a medium; he will answer all ques-
tions; none too difficult: doors open 7:3O /;
in the hall. LIS.
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
FOR RENT OFFICES
CLAIRV0YARTS
NINE SPENCER.

Licensed By the District Of cOlum6la
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
BELMONT

Noted clairvoyant and palmist- Gives
and family AFFAIRS. Tells name Of your
future husband or wife, tells II one you
love h true or false. What part OF the
country is Iuckiest 70 you. What to do to
be successful in life. 1915 N. Y. ave. n.
". Next door TO Masonic Temple Read
inRa 81 2gs
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
PROPOSALS

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS or
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wash
lngton, II. c.. March 10. 1919. Scaled pro-
O'Clock :. m. March %, 1919. and then
opened, for the purchase ~ grease reeOV-
cred from gsrJaEc, collected by the Com
TniSsioneTR n. c. from April l, 1913, TO
and including May 81, 1919. Blank forms
81 proposals. specifications togsther with
necessary information. may Be- obtained
from the Chief Clerk OF the Enginear De-
partment Room 427. District Building. ".
GWYNN GARDINER. c ". kCTZ Com
nnissioners d. e. iss2os21s3Z.3A.sS