davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
s0UTHERN's DIVISIONAL
HEADQUARTERS MOVES
Lack OF Office Room at Danville
Compcls Change OF Base to
Greensboro, n. G..
Workmcn on Massanutten Mountain
Have Stand-Up Fights With
Snakes-Sherifr's Posse Captures
Army Descrter In Rockbridgc.
Especial 10 The Timcs.Dispatchl

lSpeclal TO The Times Dispatch
DANNlLLE. May 27.-The Southern
Railway Company has moved it's di-
risional offices from Danvllle to
Greensboro. Public announcement OF
this was made almost simultaneously
with the resumption of operations in
tho staif new home. The Offices were
located in Greensboro seven years ago.
moved To Richmond and last July came
10 Danville. Failing TO find quarters
here after the fire of last Friday morn
ing, the authorities decided TO accept
the pressing invitation Of the North
Carolina town. At the local Chamber
OF Commerce today il said that
INC move is only temporary. and that
r. r. Simpson is anxious TO come back
10 Danville. as this is the lugiCai place
'nr divisional headquarters. Few
mink, however. that now the staff
has been removed there viii be an
other change. The step brought home
sharply the need or business and com
nercial buildings. as well as homes.
and II was accepted as the reward
reapcd for absolute cessation Of
building operations Thirty families
Viii move TO Greensboro within a short
time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
TRANSPORT EUROPA IN
PORT FROM MARSEIILES
DIV .A,sociated Pros.

~ Associated frcss.
NEW YORK, May 2T-The TRANSPORT
Europa arrived today from Marseilles
with forty-fVe officers ana 500 men
representing the Three Hundred and
Ninth Machine-Gun Battalion. Seventy
eighth Division western New York
Ne" jersey and Delawarc). the First
Army headquarters troops the Eigh-
teenth photograph section and casuals
The Roma, also in from Marseillcs.
brought the Five Hundred and Fifth
Engineer Battalion complete. thirteen
officers and s3s men.
More nan $500 officers and mon or
the E.ighiy-ninth Division 1kansax
MISSOURI. Colorado and Nebraska) re-
turned her" today on the former Ger
man liner Prinz Frederick Wilhelm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
SOCIAL RECONSTRUCTION
STRESSED BY BAPTiSTS
General Convention at Denver Demands
Effective National and World
Wide Prohibition.

ton OF the Baptist churches OF the
country In social reconstruction work
during the postwar period. approval
OF worldwide prohibition. condemnation
of industrial strife. recommendation OF
increased salaries for pastors and pro-
ism shown Catholics in appointments
OF chapains by the War and Navy De
nartments were contained in resolu-
tons presented 10 the Northern Baptist
Convention by the committee on reso-
lutions today.
first Importance is placed on securinr
effective national and world wide pro-
hibition."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
MADE
OF TRANSPORTS, SCHEDULES

~ Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May 27.-Expec,ed
transport arrivals announced today
were: Freedom. Newpor; News, June S:
Chicago, New York, June S.
The batileship Texas. carrying home
coming troops was enormously re-
ported by the War Department la st
night as being diverted from Newpor,
News 20 Philadelphia. and due May IS
The announcement referred to the
transpor; Texan
The transport General Goethals has
been diverted from New York TO New
port News. where il is due June s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENT az plans fnr
MAN AND TWO SONS SLAIN
shooting Fatal to Three Follows Quar-
rel or Two Women In
MississippI.

HAILEHURST. MISS. May 27-Fl.
lison Robertson Killed James Boutwell,
and two sons. Luthern and Lonnie, on
the Robertson plantation, near here.
Yesterday afternoon BY firing only
three shots. Meager reports say Mrs
Robertson and Mrs. Boutwell, ant
daughter were hshtng in the field
and that Robertson opened fire when
his wife called for help.
Robertson was arrested when pre-
pairing 20 give himself up, and was
placed in jail here tonight.
The Boutwelis were tenants on tho
Robertson plantation where the triple
tragedy occurred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Final E1erci.e. In Prorr..

WOODSTOCK. May 27.-The Wood
stock nigh school commencement ex-
erciscs are in progress this week. The
baccaiaureate sermon was preached in
the Reformed Church Sunday by Rev
w. II. Causey. The graduation ex-
erciscs will be held Thursday evenin q
when an address will be made by DR.
Dabney. OF the University OF Virginia
The graduates are: Meta Borden
Beulah Powers. Elma Tampkin, Ernest
Boyer, Percy Brown. Stanley Dysart
La Rue Heller and Melvin Newland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
DEPORTING 800 AGlTATORS
Making Clcan-Up Of Annrrh
iSfs-Scnd Own Nationals Ia
Terra Del Fucgo.
L. Associated rrnsr

ECENOS AIRES. May 27-As tho ra
suit OF another roundup of anarchistic
aGiiatorS on SATURDAY.. the number
awaiting deportation aboard two army
transports has increased 10 500 ACi-
tators who are natives - Argentine
are being sent TO tho prison on the
eminent refuses to'say how many Ar
gentinians are evolved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Vote on Bond Issue July Z.

u TIE CITY. May 2I.-DeKalD. the
only district in Scott County that ma
not hitherto issued bonds for the con :
struction Of public highways. will hold
an election on Saturday. July s. and
vote on bonds TO the aInunt OF sl4o-
az. DcKalb is a large. wealthy dis
.trict. located in the center of the
county. and is rich in timber and min
crai resources. Clinch Rive. afford
ing great water power, flows for many
miles through the district Tho other
districts are constructing. or have con-
Structcd. roads with 4 view TO con
ncctions through DeKalb The in
iluencc o! the entire county will. there
fore. be thrown with the good roads
forces OF the district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Join Winnipeg Strikers.

REGINA. SASK.. May o7.-The Re-
gina Trades and Labor Council to-
night voted unanimously in favor OF
p strike in sympathy with that in
Winnipeg, in progress for more than
week This action was taken after
word was received today that a general
strike had gone in effect in Calgary
and Edmonton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Succumbs to Pneumonia.

FIARRlSONBURG. May 27.-Elwood
Campbell one OF the first men to en-
list in the army from Page County
died in France several days ago OF
pneumonia, according to a message re
ccived by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Romas Campbell. of Luray. He was
about twenty-four years old and is
survived by his parents and several
brothers and sisters His brother
Julian Campbell, was killed in France
several months ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

\ pleasing incident, which came in
the nature OF surprise. occurred at
the banquet given last night 10 the
petersburg Grays. 1t was the preseu-
tation by j. Gordon Bohannon, on be
haif OF the people Of Petcrsburg OF
a token OF love 20 Captain Davis and
lieutenant crowder. The tokens were
Two dainty little boxes. each contain
ing floo IN gold, one being presented
TO each officer The incident was
greeted with great applause The re
cipIGnts were almost overcome with
their appreciation and thanks Can
tam DAVIS Was wounded In France and
Lieutenant Crowder was sassed and
both We're invaded home Forum
htel! both nave practically recovered.
me large auditorium OF the high
school in which the banquet was held.
Was beautifully decorated, and the
soldiers and guests TO the number
OF 20. sat down TO an elaborate menu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
FIELD ARTILLERY Oh. EIGIITIE:TH
DIVISION Ar uOSTnN

BOSTON. May o7.-The battieship
North Carolina arrived here today from
france with Isis officers and men Of
the seventy sixth and Eightieth Divi-
sons. The Eightieth Division units
were detaChments of the Three Hun
dred and Thirteenth and Three Hun
dred and Fourteenth Field Artillery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
THREE WARsH|PS SAIL
WITH WILDCAT" UNITS
South Carolina, Minnesota and Mis-
souri, Leave Brcst Bound for
Newport News.
FIRST OF DIVISION TO SAIL
Movement OF Eighty-First Home.
ward Will Soon Restore North and
South Carolinians and Georginas TO
Their Homcs-Othcr SaiIinys.
INV Associated Press.

BREST, May 27.-The American
battlcshIps South Carolina. Minnesota
and Missouri are sailing this afternoon
with the first troops OF the Eighty
hrst Division. the Wildcat" Division.
70 be repatriated. The troops are from
North and South Carolina and Georgia
on hoard also are the One Hundred
and Fifty sixth Artillery Brigade and
the Three Hundred and Sixth Ammuni-
ton Train complete. The three battle
ships are bound for Newpor, News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

nc Commercial Baseball League was
organized last night with six teams
representing different large corpora
lions. T., ". Helm was elected prcsi-
dent, " II. Hili vice-pres iden,. and
Fred Moore, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Courtney Quiche. Robert Parham
old Hughes and Samuel Tompkins. all
Petersburg boys, members Of the ono
Hundred and Eleventh Field Artillery
nave arrived at Newport News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
ENSIGN TAKES OWN LIFE
Jnmes Gnrmon McIver. Groom Of Thrc,
Weeks, Dies by His Own Hand
Mt Norfolk.
NORFOLK VA

NORFOLK. VA. MAY 27.-James
Cannon McIver, twenty-five years old
AN ensign in the United States Navy
pay corps. sho; and Killed himself to-
daS in the Navy Department Offices
here.
Officers OF the navy investigating the
suicide could find no motive FOR his
taking his own life. McIver Is said
10 have been married just three weeks.
and his wife Is employed at the naval
operating base.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

WpOiDSTOCk, May 21.-The Wood
stock Methodist Church contributed
Sli,si1.25 for the Missionary Ccnlen-
airy drive, which has been held during
inc past week in all Methodist
churches The quota for the local
church was $3.50. and was oversub-
scrihcd by .si.O91.2o. NJ l.. Walton, Jr,
was campaign director fr this church
Judge f. d. Newman. of Woodstock. is
campaign director for the Baltimore
conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Reptiles Very Plentiful.

HAItKISDNBTRG, May 2T-Mhn-
ayers and bark peelcrs on the 100
acre Massanuttcn Mountain tract OF
land IN Page County. belonging to
the Deford Tanning Company. of
Luray, have been having numerous
battles with rattiesnakcs. hoop snakes
and moccasions, which are unusually
plentiful this year. In five hours re-
Gently the crew killed FIVE rattlcrS and
deadly copperhead. the killing re-
curing the efforts Of thirty men and
boys In addition TO these reptiles,
the deadly scorpion is infestinR the
mountains in lcgions, some 81 which
have attained the unusual length Of
seven and eight inches. their colors
running from blood red 10 blue and
striped. Efforts are bein- made TO ex
terminate these mau-killing reptiles to
insure safety OF the men who later
thousands OF cords OF bark that have
been peeled III that region.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
cited for Bravery nj Front.

FREDERICK BURG, May Floor
poraI Frank i.angeville Motley, OF 81.
Joseph, Mo, IL IN" guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NJ Chichester. Mr.. Motley
has just returned from overseas. hay
ing been IN France over a year. He
Was a corporal in Company VI. ON.
hundred and Th!rty-niuth Regiment
Of the Thirty-nfth Division MIR Mot
ley Was cited for bravery in action,
and received Distinguished Service
cross, tive order reading as follows
For extraordinary hcroism in action
near AprcmonI, France. September 80.
1918 When the enemy was counter
attacking Motley succeeded in plant
ing machine guns behind smoke
screen. lie advanced WIKI utter dis
regard OF personal danger and jumped
into an enemy machine gun nest where
here were about fifteen Germans.
Single ha ndeG he killed the leader and
gunner and engaged the remainder Of
the Germans until h. received help
from his platoon. MIR. Motley is a
nephew OF Mrs. J. W Harrison. Of this
city. He Was native OF Richmond
County. Va. and Was a student AZ
Fredericksburg College some years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

At Us adJourncd meeting last nisnt
the Council awarded contracts for
street paving, iiil!ns and curbing
involving sl25,O0O. The successful
bidders were Parkinson IL Finn and
j. w. Talley There Was a lively
discussion as 70 the condition Of som.
streets left under former contracts. and
the awards made last night were no,
unanimous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Southern Mc,hodis.s nalsc saa. 900 900.

NASHVILLE. TENN. May @1-on-
cial reports from the southern Mctho-
dist Centenary drive show aggregate
subscriptions ri S33 92il15 with sin
teen conferences over their quota ;be
largest being Alabama. North Georgia
North Arkansas and North Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Arm, Deaerter Cnptured.

HARRISON BURG May -i.--AnnTe"
Jackson Knight. dcsertcr from the
army. OF the Hopkins Gap neighbor.
hood. Was surprised by sheriff Dtiiard
and his posse last night and placed i'll
tho county jail. The sheriff received
a tip last evening and Immediately got
IN touch with his deputies and went
IN search OF the young man, whom he
took without any resistance Knight
WAS one OF the lads who came from
Camp Lee TO sell Liberty bonds for the
Grsl drive a year ago last September.
lie has time and again given the Of
ticcrs the Slip. deputies having come
from the camp three times 10 hunt him
down, and The county sheriff making
five or six attempts. He Will be sent to
camp Lee Wednesday. where a court
martial awaits him. lie belonged to
The Three hundred and Eighteenth In
tantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

DANN1LLE. May 27.-The Danville
Methodist churches have heavily over
subscribed their centenary fund allot-
ments, but Director James II. Catlin
is not giving out the figures just now
rs there are several big subscriptions
still expected. An effort is being made
to exceed the initial allotments as
much as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
FOCH VISITS CLEMENCEAU
Allied Genernlissimo Completes Inspcc
ton Trip Along Rhine md Con-
fcrs With Premier.
Inv Associated Press

PARIS. May 21.-Marshal Foch the
allied Eeneraliss who has Just co.c,-
pleted a trip OF Inspection along the
Rhine. had conference yesterday with
Premier Nlemenceau, who is also Min
lister OF War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

IVH coThPItIt !ttuFns yet 70 be an
hounccd, reports ~ hand show that
district has gone largely over its quota
Every church in the city went over
tn. top. and the Market Street Church
more than doubled its allotment; Of
Sl5J15
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

Inc Council last night appropriated
s3.0u0 towards the welcome of the
Eightleth Division, and the citizens OF
Petersburg Will increase this TO $40
hpo. committees TO raise the amount
have been appointed and are at work
The decorations Of the city already
IN place. VIII remain for the coming
or the E.Ight!eth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Founders Day mt Vanderbilt.

Nv ASSOCIATED Press
NASHVILLE. TENN, May 27.-This
is Founders Day for the Vanderbilt
University family and alumni Din
ners are being held in celebra ton in
twenty five cities of the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

Mrs. James Brooks. OF Essex County.
who was on the firing line overseas
Tor many months. while returning was
stricken with Illness at sea and died
before the arrival OF the ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
HERE'S A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
For Those Suffering With
rheumatism, Lumbago,
Lame Back, and Uric
Acid Troubles.

1t costs money to consult doctor. and
then you have TO pay the druggist for the
prescription which you must have filled
You get both tho advice OF doctor and
cost OF the medicine when you buy bottle
OF Prescription C-2223. This splendid liauid
compound was used in the practice of a
specialist for years-it gave his patient.
relief where other doctors and remedies had
failed.
Prescription c-2?2a will relieve you Sup
pose you go to your druggist today. Ask
him for large si.5o bottle OF Prescription
C-"223 and 1923 Liver Pills and begin tho
treatment as soon as possible. II. after you
haHo used two bottles according to direc-
lions. you do not feel that you have been
suncientlY benefited. take the empty bottle,
PACK 10 your druggist, tell him all about
IL and he Will promptly refund you tho
prlce which you paid for the two bottles
PRESCRIPTION C-c223 can be had at most
good drug stores or The 2223 Laboratories,
memphis Tenn. will send you bottle post :
paid on receipt OF price under tho Same
guarantee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

Dies at Sea on Way Home.
FREDERICKSBURG. May 27.-Pri-
vate Paul w. Brooks. son OF Mr.. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
SALEM COLLEGE CLOSES
18TH ANN UAL SESSION
Displomas Presented 10 Forty Young
Women From -Four Different
SfnteS.
ESPECIAL 40 The Times.plsna,ch

WINSTON SALEM. y. C. May 27-
Salem College closed its one hundred
and eighteenth annual session today
presenting diplomas to forty young
women from the States OF North and
South Carolina, Virginia and Tonnes!
see The feature OF graduating day
was the address by DIR. Henry Louis
Smith. president OF WASHINGTON and
Lee University. He discussed "Provi-
dences OF the World War" directing
attention 10 leading facts Of the war.
indicating that in its course Gods
providences attended the allies. lead
ing them into new light that Is to
bring peace and a broader freedom
TO the world.
He declared that upon the new
friendships formed between America
and England. the development OF the
spirit OF Angio-Saxon brotherhood now
formed and promotion o. the league
or nations depends the future peace
of the world. America and her allies
must recognize as An enemy 20 world
peace and liberty all influences wnicn
would tend TO undermine the strength
Of this union.
The announcement OF plans for
launching an elaborate building pro-
gram yesterday met with enthusiastic
reception on the part OF the members
Of the college alumnae. President
Rondthaler announced that last even
ing fund OF nearly $4,000 was form
ed by volunteer contribution from
former pupils 10 become the founda-
ton OF an adequate fund 10 finance
these Improvements.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
FOR SALE-H0USES

eth ST. n. W. NEAR Pill rooms. bath.
large cellar: 2-story brick garage sul!- l,
able for business house or investment
Price, Ss,0O0-terms; possession
18th ST. N W. NEAR R-Large store. 2
aparts: IL rooms and bath; deep lot :
garage hne investment. Price R-['SVO-
terms
n. 7. AVE. n. w. BET sth AND 10th
Large storeFoom, = fne aparts ABOVE
large lot to alley; fine opportunity TOT ga
rage S3O,OOo-terms.
WILLARD ST. n. W. NEAR l7th-S
rooms and bath. hardwood hoors All
modern improvements; excellent cohalIOnn. n
Price and terms \reasonable' inHeolate
possession.
TWO nice homes on Minnesota ave. n. T.
modern; garage. 3J,2oo-terIns-
FINE CORNER n. E.-storeroom and &
room apart. above. Price. $4.25O-A5OO
cash; trust f2,5o0 at per cent; years 70
run.
SEVERAL fine houses and bungaloEs,
Brookland and woodbridge; from S4,O0O
up. For these phone Mr.. HOLMES, Nortn
ssl2. 1901 r. 1. ave. y. E.
LARGE LOTTO feet front to $50 deep;
Michigan ave. n. e. between Cathollc
University and Monastery: l square east
station; convenient TO cars: as Wnoies
S. 00o cash, or divided in hve lots, tl'zOO
each; splendid location.
SEVERAL nice homes aHd Investments,
nearby Virginia.
DoNoHoE & HOLMES.
22s Oxford bldg. Main 1880. IL
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
BARGAINS IN
MODERATELY PRICED
HOUSES

Near 9th s. p SITS. n. w.
A wsIl-buiIt 3-story brick DWELLING 5
rooms and bath: good lot. PRICE, $4,000
terms.
Near Ga. Ave. & Park Road
Two well-butIt tWo-story brick dwellings.
rooms and bath each extra large lots
PRICE. g.. $50 each
Near 9th g. o SITS. N. w.
Suitable for colored family; q Tell-built
two-story brick dwelling: rooms, bath
and cellar; good IOt. PRICE, $500
easy terms
Near Sd & Mass. Ave. N. E.
Very convenient 70 the Union station: a
bath; good lot PRICE, $4,000.
Near 9th & F SITS. n. E.
rooms and bath; side lot. PRICE, E2.5oo
each
Near Ga. Ave. and Lamont
Suitable for colored party: two good two
e. en-: 6nc lots PRICE. S8,5oO each--terms,
Near n. J. Ave. & R. |. Ave.
A good 6-room brick dwelling, in excel,
party. PRICE, S3,75o.
Near t4th st. & Florida Ave.
Two modern colonial brick dwellings; 6
rooms, bath, cellar. hot-WatsT heat. electric
light good lot; front porches. PRICE.
Near nth and Kenyon
os5h: good lot. PRICE: ''.55O-sssy
MOORE & HILL, Inc,
I42O-22 n St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
HYATTsvILLB.

HYATTSVILLB.
Five Minutes Walk From station
7-room frame bath, furnace hear eias-
trio lights shade and lawn; cellar; IN dne
repair; lot SOx140; very attractive PRICE,
Sl,750. Possession in IS days
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Ask for Mr.. GRESHAM.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18

PAEONLAN SPRINGS, VA.-s roouas, bath,
cellar. large front porch, locust shade;
for sale or exchange; price. $500. M. ".
BEAVERS, 5233 N st. y. W. auls-eod29s
BEAUTIFUL Virginia home, oVersoSkllg
the Potomac and city; 10 acres. q great
investment, WESCOTT, 1890 n. 7. ave.
l8
HOW 70 Be your own landloRd af ChsFy
Chase on $500 cash and SIS q mou.h
ALLAN ". GIBSON, 81 and 3rS ColoFldO
building. jy3T-3ot
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL exchange equity in lot, 6lXl9O, IN
improved. but good location. IN Jackson
willie. Fla, for rOomins house IN D g; no
agents. Address BOX A-57, Times office.
lga
The Washington times., 1919-08-18

, stearn ana ELECTRO Linz

Close 70 Steam and Electric Lines
e-room frame house and bath: furnacas
2-story garage; acres IN bearing fruit: ~
acres In all fine shade, lawn: very attra6-
tive; minutes walk from BladengbuFF
electric line; 10 minutes walk from steam
station: IS minutes walk from Berwyn
electric station on Laurel line. PRICl
$500.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
Near Lincoln Park

3s,2OO-Terms, $3.50 cash;
rooms and bath: large yards; at
tractiVe neiEhborhoOd; convenient
to all car lines.
The Washington times., 1919-08-18
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER 0F
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wash.
ingtOn, y. g.. August H. 1918 sealed
prrpCsE VII - received 81 this otnsa
until o'clock. y. NJ, August - 1913,
and then opened. for the purchase ot
grease recovered from garoa T., c~lleeted
BY the Commissioners, D. g. from sep
tember l. 1919. to aud including No"r-a-
Der 80. 1919. Blank forms ui i't"2nsal lF,
Specifications. together with ne--ssar| IN
formation, may be obtained tron the
Chief Clerk OF the Engineer Depa-tt.t mt,
Room 42T. District Building LOCl1
BROWNLOW, W. GWHNN GARDINER
{. W. KUTZ. Commissioners. ID. {.
~. IS. 10. Is. 10. 20
PROPOSALS FOR PACKETS AND EN-
VELOPES- Department Of Agriculture,
Washington. ID. g. August IS. l9l9-Seal-
ed proposals for furnishing packets ana
nyoIopes for the Congressional Seed Dtstri-
button for the fiscal year 1870, on ona-
year contract basis. or for the Congrea-
siunal Seed Distribution for the nscal years
1920. 1921. 1922, 1898 aud 1894. on nNe-
year contract basis, will be received here
until . D. m August -. 1918. and thea
opened PROPOSAL sheet aud spectttcafioua
furnished on application Envelopes eon-
tanning PROPOSALS should be Endorsed 'Ps o
prslI Tor Packets ami Envelopes" and ad-
dressed to r. NJ REESE. Chairman. Bog1d
oG Awards. Department Of AEricGltp,N y
Washington, ID. Z. -