davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
UGS are entitled to their share
Of the blame for the high cost
of living. 1t is not fair to


place all of the blame on the
profiteers and the war.
Take the Hessian fly, for instance.
That specie of pests frequently de-
stroys hundreds and hundreds of
thousands of acres of wheat OF
course 1t invariably follows that
whenever the grain crop is short the
price which those prolific folk. known
as ultimate consumers" pay for a
loaf of bread at the corner grocery is
comparatively longer.
Farmers growing grain have long
since characterized the Hessian fly as
their greatest bug enemy and the one
insect capable Of doing the greatest
damage. This fly is not a native
OF America. 1t was first noticed
on Long Island in 1879 at the
place where Lord Howe, with an
army largely made up of Hessian SOL
diers, had camped three years before.
The popular belief was that the Hes
slams had brought the insect over in
the straw they used for bedding
aboard ship. That is how the name
originated. In appearance the bug is
dark and looks like a small MOSQUITO.
In the matter of destructiveness to
grain. the chinch bug runs the Hes
sian fly close second. This pest was
first observed in North Carolina in
1885. The descendants Of those early
North Carolina chinches can now be
found all over the United States east
of the Rocky mountains, with the
exception of the extreme southern
point Of. Florida. Possibly the hurri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
; Around the City.

the long run to be honest and above-
board. Fact Is, have a letter for
Elizabeth In my pocket right now. Don't
mind letting you see, it II you insist"
you have a--have a-Oh. John. l
couldn't touch It! 1t would drive me
mad. 1t would strike me dead! 1t
would-give it to me-Quick!"
The man took the letter from his
pocket. There was a frantic pounce
Of chiffon and spar<ies Then the friv-
olous, spoiled, useless and altogether
lovely young thing who was the mans
wife read the address
elizabeth, New Jersey"
T. X 4
DA, ma and the two children-a
girl young enough for knee skirts
and a boy in long trousers--were go
ing along the Avenue yesterday aft
crnoon. - e
The man was suNenly silent. while
the woman nagged at him in voice
off key. The. youngsters behind
scrapped at each other as II 1t were
a regular thing and they liked 1t.
1t was not an ideal family party, but
with all the sullenness and the nag
ging and the scrnpping there was a
bond Of union between them.
Each of the four was chewing gum.
Nothing to. mentioh Of course. I'M
less one might ask:
What has become Of the scientist
who up and told the world in a maya
zine that gum chewing produces a
sweet disposition? 80
MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
HOW MANY STEPS?

1t was estimated by the manager
of one Of the large city hotel restau-
rants a little while ago that in the
serving Of fairly elaborate dinner q
waiter had to take on an average of
eighteen trips from the table to the
pantry or kitchen. Some of these
trips involved walking as much as
200 feet, while the shortest trip was
$50 feet. This manager went on In
his estimation until he came to the
conclusion that an average waiter on
an average day had to walk on an
average Of more than six miles.
Strangely enough. the waiter could
keep up his six miles day Indefinite
ly. In the atmosphere Of jazz and
tobacco smoke In the dining room
and cooking. .smoke and heat and the
noise Of dishes and pots and pans he
could keep UP. But IL that same
waiter should on a vacation under.
take to walk six miles through the
open country on q smooth dirt road
and stimulated by fresh country air
he would probably balk before he
WOO mall tHEOuBH. IL WOuiQ emu IN
sheer exhaustion.
And there are housewives who
must surely walk over six miles q
day in the course of their household
duties around the house. yet they
would have the greatest self pity
IL they were forced to walk half that
distance outdoors. But 1t is really
the indoor steps that are harmful.
1t is the walking and standing, the
standing and walking, that causes
fallen arches and prolaxed foot muscles
The straight ahead walking, II rightly
done. is really beneficial and strengthen,
the feet rather than causing weakness
Moreover. outdoor walking keeps YOU
young In appearance and spirit. There
is no other exercise like 1t for general
toning.
1t Is quite possible for you by fore.
thought to eliminate many OF the steps
that you take around your house. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
The One Right Left.

JUDGE GARY said at dinner in
) New York: q
II know q man who attended one
Of those bolshevik meetings that are
held every now and then In New
York.
This man. after listening to NUM-
Der of bolshevik speeches, rose and
shouted Indignantly:
"Have taxpayers no rights?'
THE chairman waved his hand In
a soothing way.
"'Sure they have. mister" he said.
They have q right to pay the taxes =
Barren Hunting Ground.
Miss sere--I suppose It's foolish Of
me. but look under my bed every night
to see II a man is hiding there. Do your
Miss Snappe-Not me. When ! look
for man go where the men are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

waiter, with his eighteen trips. could not
eliminate any Of them because the man
who paid the tip for the dinner somehow
felt more enjoyment In his dinner II he
was aware Of the fact that this cushion
footed mental was silently plying his
way back and forth from table to pantry
and kitchen to table. With the walter
1t Is distinctly part of the game.
But with the housewife 1t is not 80.
And there are two or three little de-
vices that really do minimize the steps
in Homework. II you get or unget your
meals be sure and provide yourself with
very large tray. II you live In a house
dumb waiter would be worth the price
Of installation. Some kind Of table on
wheels likewise is worth the price. And
two or three large baskets with handles
that can be swung over the arm should
be in your equipment. As you work In
one end Of the house. place the things
that must be taken into the other end
OF the house in this basket. Have an
other similar basket to keep in the other
END for things in this emu. Or, il you
live in q house have these baskets at
the top and bottom Of the stairs to make
1t easy to carry up and down stairs
things that belong there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Bugs and the H. C. of L.

canes discourage their residence there.
The oIfactory nerves Of the chinch
bugs must be Of highly sensitive
nature. AS soon as field Of grain
becomes too ripe for them to work
upon they will Immediately migrate
by foot to the nearest corn field or
fields of other late maturing grains
or grasses. On account OF the unpleas-
ant odor of the chinch bug birds de-
cline to eat them. the only exception
being the Bobwhite, which seems to
relish them and destroys them In
immense quantities. Their only other
successful enemy Is rain. If drench-
ing rain happens along at the right
time 1t will destroy them to such an
extent that no damage will result that
year.
A wee little bug known as the boil
weevil Is responsible to consider
able measure for the high cost o.
napkins, shirts. underwear. handker-
chiefs and various other articles OF
clothing and household articles madt
out Of cotton goods. Experts at the
Department of Agriculture figure thai
these little nuisances have thus far
caused O loss OF 4.550,O00 bales Of cot
ton, worth $3.50. 600. This year they
have been worse than ever before,
and 1t is predicted that as a result
cotton will be higher in price than at
any time since the war between the
states
The boil weevil is something this
country has acquired from Mexico. 1t
crossed the Rio Grande river in 1892.
Since then it has been travelling from
40 to 100 miles each year. and now
covers the greater part Of the cotton
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23


for your disloyalty."
'"Why not try silence for changer"
y The woman choked up and paced back
into the shadows and the man blew an
other smoke ring.
ITO think how l have worshipcd the
very ground you walked on--and now
that must give you up-forever."
.'Why to that extent?'
Because I am your wife. And
will not share your love with any Eliza
beths. that's why"
"Oh. don't know. Most anything
can be arranged IL one goes about 1t in
q sensible way"
"Don't insult me more than you can
help. 1 can't bear it! Is she SO much
nicer than am, dearest-I mean
John"
The chiffon and sparl1les had flashed
around to the mans side Of the lamp
as he doubtless knew she woodland
one finger printed itself on q chin that
somewhat needed shaving.
Maybe you think that old thing is
cleverer than am. but I know who
started the war and all about the league
of nations and everything--only never
let on. because you don't think women
ought to vote-but they ought-and you
won't write to her any more, will your
II am sorry. Hon, but I can't promise
thing like that. 1t is always best in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23


The only kind OF wood found suit
able for making pencils is cedar. most
Of which comes from Florida. After
being cut in the forests the logs are
RATED down the rivers to the mills,
where 1t is cut into pieces called
bolts" and then into smaller strips
a trifie longer than pencil lengths
and half the thickness of pencil
These strips are packed in boxes and
shipped to the pencil factories. where
they are carefully inspected and all
imperfect pieces discarded. After the
removal Of the pitch and oil. the Stats
are put through a process of seasoning.
Then they are put through n machine
that cuts the groove In which the lead
10 placed. The lead ls put In the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
NINE. KARTO,

-clairroyant and psychic palmist. will give at
vice on health business and love Affairs; satis-
faction guaranteed: reading. 81. II to 7. Frank
lin l002 80 9Th st. NV. mh4eU
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Thomas o. and Caz n wiiliana ID
Ernst z and Eiae NJ wezr1. rirL
HArtlsy and Nay c. s&ndex bog.
Hlsrns z and MA1g.ret x Riclef1z. Cd
AIher1 T. and Sarah Z Nssh. boy.
william and Ruth Z. Nascher. twins, bog q
en.
John H and Anita p. Mcos1. bog.
Thomas J. and Anna T. Leonard. boz
Henry n. and May K Hin. bog.
Basil L and Martha u HArlor. girl
Howard II. and Mare A Good. bcJ.
MARI and Mildred 4 Foote. nh
Jeremiah and Kate Flynn. pri.
Georxs 4 and May T. DooAldsou. erk
MichaS r. snd Lillian Z. Dobety. Girl
John and Margaret DeenAhan. rri-
Raynood II. and Ethel W. Orus. eih
william b and MarrBerite II. Cresy. Cd
William J. md winifrod NJ. Collins. gin-
james h and Fannie NJ. Brown. bog.
Csnde a and Eie May Bradhead. hp5L
Hugh h and Edna Ia Ballard. boy.
OOLORED.
weley C. and Elizabeth whseir g1d
Isaac and DneIlA WAlterS ch
Charles II. and Annie ouAndsr, Eih
jams W. and Laura NJ. Pacs. riri
Clarcnoe A. and Helen B. HictS hoy.
Isaac w and AIline H Hawkins. gth
James and Mare F1ezmnins. bog.
Lewis and Susie Andersen. gih.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
AUCTION SALES.
Tho.. }. owen q Son. Asctioneers,

Thos. J. owen q Son, Auctioneers.
Trustees sale Of valuable unimrroved building
lots in the Chevy Chase section TO be sold with
in the Office q Thomas J. Owen 4 Son. By
virtue Of four certain deeds Of trust duly re-
Corded in Iiber No 80 Polio = e seq., Liber
39s. folio g. Liter R9. folio q and Liber l0ol
folio AZ, respectively. Of the land records Of tie
District Of Columbia and at the request 81 sbe
party secured thereby the undersiEned trustee
will SELL at public auction in the Office Of ThGs.
]. Owen & Son, 1851 6 St nv. Tuesday.
THE 18th DAY OF MAY. AD. 1873. AT :
O'CLOCK +. NJ. the following desrrih--d land
and premises situate in the District Of Coium
bia. and designated and teing Lots IS and le
IN Square al and Lo,s G. and Sc in Square 3Is
in Fulton r. G1dcD's Subdivision of part Of q
tract Of land called Chevy Chase Grove" Re
SURVEY on New Seat" Vale" and Fellowship
as said subdivision is recorded in the OhIce Of
the Surveyor OF the District Of Columbia in
BOOK q. Page q. also Lots and in Square
m and Lot - in Square 3uo in Fulton X.
Gordor's Subdivision Of part Of . tract Of land
called "Che1y Chase Grove" a. said subdivision
is recorded in the Office Of the Surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia in Book 81. Page -
Terms Of sale: All cash. A deposit OF 500 On
each lot required at time Of sale and the pur-
chaser allowed ffteen days to complete the T-ur-
chase Further particulars At time Of sale. J. H.
GORDON. Trustee. my25.TsR
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
mchR-u
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court. Bsa;e o;
Homer c. eteyes Dcceased No B& Ad.
ministration Docket 50. Application having been
made herein for probate Of the last will and
testament Of said deceSsed. and for letters tes
tamentary said estate. by Ada N. SteTes. il is
ordered this Zrd day Of April, AID. 1913. that
Isabelle T. steves. . minor. and all othe-s con-
cerned. appear in said court On Monday the
eDd day Of June. AID. 1873. at 10 O'Clock
a. m. to show cause why such application
should not be granted Let notice hereof he
published In the Washington Law Reporter
and Washington Her1ld once in each Of three
successive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the hrst publication TO be not Iess
than thirty days before said return day.
JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice. Attex: (sezD
JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wills for tie
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court HAWKES HAvELL. Attorneya
ss5-my2s
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Ressie V. Way. Plsintin.
". Bernard N. Way. Mary Moore. Co-respon-
dent. DESCENDANTS Equity No. $3.50. The object
Of this sIit is TO obtain absolute divoros
from the defendant. Bernard ". Way. on the
grounds Of the adultery of the said Bernard NJ
Way with the correspondent. Mary Moore. On
motion Il the plaintiff. II this LIST day Of MAY.
1913. ORDERED that The defendants. Bernard
n. Way. and Mar Moue. cause their appear
ance TO be entered herein on or befoce the
fortieth day exclusive u Sundays and loyal boli-
DAYS. occurring after the day q the first pub.
hca;ion q this order; otherwise the cause will
he rrooeeded with as In case ot default FRO
ridcd. a copy of this order Be published once q
week fr three successive weeks in the Wash
inStou Law Reporter and The Washington Her.
aid before said Gay. WILLIAM HITZ. Justice.
4 true CRY. Trst: Seal J. r. YOUNG, Clerk
BY =. T. CUNNINGHAM, Asst. Cerk. ID.
EDWARD CLARK, Attorney. myzs.l6
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Bernard McOSnn. T5. Ltue SisteI q
Bernard McCSnn. IS. Little SineT a
Poor.
Winfield Sco:t Smith. y. 6. 7 - nv.
jams r. ShAnAhan. % IN lsh - na
Lone n. Poole. G.. GeorgetOwn HuspG
James G, Cla-k. -. 81 Morton st. nv.
CODORED
Ruth V DyeT. q. Ffeedmen's HoSpG
Belle ]. Penn. s.. scl lSu 81 nv.
Mar smith. <. CARRIED HosP.
William A. StAnard. %. ~ l. 81 NJ.
Fannie shelton. 3. ID l0h 81 &C.
Archie Jones. S. : Fenton Ct ne.
Charles Hughes. S. ss md - sw.
Ollie Morton. L, Potomac River b. n
Francis Jones. }. Providence Huspt-
Albert Dickers1n. / dAy. ,Is Hall 81. -.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
Thos. J. owen & Son. AuctIoneer.

Trustees sSle Of valuable unimpccEed building
lots in Chevy Chase Grove to be sold in the Of
Gee Of Thos. J. owen 4 Son. BY virtue Of q
certain deed Of trust duly recorded. in Libsr No.
4oSs. Folio 20. ct seq.. of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia. and at the request of
the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee viii sci. at public auction in the Office
uf Thos- ]. Owen Son. lSSl q st. NV. on
TUESDAY. THE 18th DAY OF MAY. AID,
1919. AT . O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following-de
scrhed land and Tremisrs, situate in the District
OF Columbia. and designated as and being Lots
4 and in Square 1896 in Fulton r. Gordon .
Subdivision Of Iart Of a tract Of land called
Chevy Chase Grove" ''ReSuryey on New Seat 4"
Vale" and Fellowship" as said subdivision is
recor1cd in the Office Of the Surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia in BOOK - Psge q. Terms
Of sale: Al cash. deposit Of 500 required al
time OF sale and the purchaser allowed fifteen
days to comTlete the purchAse Furthe- psrtic-
ulsrs at time Of sale. Il. c. BAILEY. Trustee.
my2.S7.e.o
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09

business yesterday credit the bureau
with $3.50. 900 in Victory Loan notes.
which is nearly half again over
its quota
Owing 70 the press of business.
Joe Handiboe has resigned his po-
sition as manager of the baseball
team. and IL is planned to elect an
other manager. and also a captain
in the baseball ciubroom today.
Immediately after work. All mem
bers interested are requested TO be
present and have a say in the mat
ter. Judging from present indica-
tions. Eddie Asquith seems 20 ba
the favorite for manager, while
Chick Davis seems to stand high
for captain.
The following apprentice boys
have been assigned to presses In
section 4: Robert Ruppel, J. J. Shell
ton. Leslie Stewart II. Lauton. C
J. whelan, and Raymond Hall
It has been learned that there Is
another aspirant for top honors in
individual subscriptions TO the Vic
tory Loan. After hearing Director
wilmeth's appeal on Rally Day.
Mrs. Margaret Pack. OF section Q.
night force, inquired of Superin-
tendent KroCer for full particulars
regarding the Victory bonds. She
then decided to take $500 in two
notes of $1,000 and $500. and on the
following day added another thou
sand TO this subscription. A. few
days later. while canvassing the
bureau to reach their quota in good
time. Mrs. Peck took another hun
dred. II is reported that John w.
Mockabee. OF the machine division.
has added another $500 and 500 20
his $4,000 already subscribed. This
makes matters interesting. ard
keeps their friends on edge. wonder
ing who will finally win out. Go
to it.
Miss Clara Young. Of section 3. is
reported to be looking lonesome these
days. Did You say someone was sent
on night work?
Mrs. Ethel Mac 4. Fowler. clerk IN
section OF the printing division. 10
spending the weekend with her huR-
band. who was recently discharged
from Camp Knox. Ky.
II is reported that Jim Cole. Of the
SnoP. ahn lOt AtAt
position OF manager OF the lUnchroom.
was. previous TO his employment in
the bureau. manager Of some OF the
leading restaurants and cafes in the
city. This. of course. would especially
qualify him for this position.
MIR Seymour's stirring address IN
the engraving division a couple OF
days ago has resulted in this division
passing fits quota. and this by a mar
gin Of $500. Subscriptions are still
coming in. and IL is expected by those
in charge OF this work that the SIS 900
mark will be reached before the close
Of the loan drive. Two subscriptions
Of 1000 each have been recorded with
in the last day.
Fred J. Crocker. chief of the stamp
cumming division. celebrated his
sixty-third birthday yesterday He
was presented with a fine strawberry
shortcake by one of the ladies in
his division. also a box of candy ana
bouquet OF flowers. His birthday win
be celebrated by a dinner party at hts
home tonight. Mr. Crocker has been
chief OF the stamp-gumming division
for the past twenty-five years.
william 6. Calls. Of the machtna
shop n Oh for q week.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09

WATCH THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR
evidences OF the growth OF this city. Tnis
may seem ike an odd sussestiou-bu; it isn't.
mch3+u
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
MADAM KASKO
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

Astrological Research Society. Private Read
ings. BY appointment only. s. TJpewntten
Forecasts. hy mail IS up Expert Vocational Ad-
rser. Us Z st. nv. Phone Franklin S22
hlkW
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
WANTED-UNFUR. ROOMS.

UNFURNISHED ROOM wANTED-GOOD.
. sized room OF basement for seamstresses; cen.
tral or near a main street or government Office.
preferred. BOX 59I. Herald Office. my1-3,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DIED..

CARHART-Suddenl on THURSDAY,
May 8. 1913. MRS. NELLIE COR
NELIUS CARHART at her resi-
dence, 126 Thirteenth street north
east
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LEWIS-On Wednesday. May Z, I'm.
at her residence, Wardnan Park
Hotel MRS. NARY ANN LEWIS,
mother of Lieut. Col Evan Z
Lewis. A. E. r.
Services and interment private
sADLER-On Thursday at $50 D. m-,
DR. LOREN A. beloved husband
OF Mary A Sadler (nee Honeckerl-
Funeral services at First Presby-
terian Church at $50 p. m. Satur-
day. 1nter7nent private Omit
flowers.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09

woRKINGMEN! THESE ARE POINTS
upon which the success of business de
pends One price, all stock marked low in plain
American figures. that al can read and he'd
and indeed it keeps III the lead. Come aud
buy new uncalled for suits. SO up. JUSTH's
OLD STAND 6le u. my9lt
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD.

LOVING CARE. CLEAN ROOM, WHOLE
some board. for semiinVahd lady, in private
family healing. Christian home, atmosphere;
city o. reountfs. BOX 80 Hsrald efice. nyslt
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

40 WILL PURCHASE INTEREST IN A
high-clas mail order buiness, with o. With
out services. as purchasa may desire. BOX
NJ. Herald office my3s,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for debts contracted In my name b. anyone.
r. r. MILBURN. myelt
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
PERFECT SHOE REPAIRING
GUARANTEED BEST IN CITY.
DI CARLO. 100 U st. Next to BankJ
spl5sot
YOU CAN AFFORD TO USE THE

CLASSIFIED columns. The cost Of
campaign. continued until your
result is achieved. will be triAins
compared with the value of that
result. Suppose a case: You be-
lieve you should be earning a
larger salary-a thousand dollars a
year larger than your present posi-
uon pays you. You spend from
one to twenty-five dollars. say. in
classified advertising-and get your
desired position. Do you know of
more attractive investmentp
mhl6-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09

ALBERT KAHLERT CO.,
Expert carpet and rug cleaning By Oldest and
Lest firm in city. Sz Nd. ave. sv. Main
ae6 aplSsot
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

ARTISTIC FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Fresh cut flowers Of every hind. Srecialtics in
Bouquets and CorsagS
JESSE &. POWELL
70, Fla. ave. NV. North 2os.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09

NoBoDY oOCLD GUARANTEE CERTAIN
resuin fron Classified adverttns. II that
could be done the problems of LIE would b
tho e-g. But-tn mo& Instances. Herald ci.s
SIZED advertising docs y,sld the results de<rsa
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trict Of Columbia. May 2 1919: Sealed pro
posals will be reCriTed at the orce Of the secre-
tAry Of the Board Of Commissioners. Room 5Il.
District Building until 'cIock r. m, May 18th.
1919. for furnishing and installing q tvo-ppe
modulstiou system Of steam heating for the
Head House OF the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat COMPANY located on Water Street
at the foot Of Seventh Street, Southwest Blank
forms OF proposal. specifications. plans and a.
Necessary infOrmatiua may lie obtained from
the Chief Clerk Engineer Department Rom
iT District Building Washington. ID. c de
posit Of FIVE dollars will be required from bad
ders TO insure the retum N the plans and
specifications. LOUIS BROWNLOW W
GwYNN GARDINER. CHARLES w. KUTx.
Commissioners. d. c. mySslol2l3H
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. C..
Washington, May ? 1919 SEALED PRO-
POSALS will be received at this Office, RooCn
Sll. District Building. until O'Clock n m,
May IS. 1879. for grading certain streets, ag-
Hegating about $50 cubic Yards Of grading
Blank forms Of proposals. Specifications and all
necessary information may be obtained from the
Chief Clerk, Engineer Department, Room &.
District Building. Washington. ID. c. LOUIS
BROWSLOw. W. GwYNN GARDINER,
CHARLES w. KUTZ. Commissioner d. c.
my156-S9
The Washington herald., 1919-05-09
WRECKING AND BUILDING.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
A. r. TOMPsoN. 1857 E st. Sc.
mhZ3 3am-wed- -frt u