davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
RICHEST BRIDE
SAILS IN 5000
CABIN
Abby Rockefeller, Now Mrs.
Milton, Starts in to Cut Ex-
penses on Honeymoon
BY NJ. A. DAPARMA,
International News Service.

NEW YORK. May Is. The
worlds richest girl and her boy
hood sweetheart sailed today for
their European honeymoon in the
cheapest cabin with bath afforded
by the liner Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Merriwether
Milton, nee Abby Rockefeller, after
two days at the Hotel Pennsylvania,
while most of their friends imag-
ined they were at the Rockefeller
estate at Tarrytown, went aboard
quietly with the brides parents An
hour before the great ship slipped
down the stream.
They occupied room No. 452. port
side, forward, on d. deck. 1t cost
them $908. Cabins deluxe at several
times that figure were available.
but refused on the ground that they
were too expensive
ONLY Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rookie
feller. jr., Abby's parents, and Ivy
Lee, press agent for the Rockefeller
family. were in the party to wish
the heiress and the young attorney
godspeed on their honeymoon.
All but Milton slipped aboard un-
noticed.
BY prior arrangement, however,
the couple posed for photographers
before the ship sailed. Both were
nervous and would say nothing as
to their plans.
Mrs. Milton was attractive in a
simple travelling costume, light tan
straw turban, blue coat with chow
fur at collar and cuffs, light tan
frock and stockings to match.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
ARMY RESERVE
OF WOME N
PLANNED
War Department Considering
Organization of All in D. c.
and Adjoining States
II certain recommendations made

II certain recommendations made
to the War Department by the
headquarters of the Third Corps
Area are carried out, women of the
District of Columbia will be form
ed into an organized reserve,
along lines very similar to that
of the reserve officers, it was
learned today The Third Corps
Area includes the District of Colum-
bia as we'll as the States OF Fir-
ginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
The recommendations have not
yet been acted upon by the War
Department general staff.
In the event of its adoption, the
women would be given training at
special camps similar to those used
by various units of the reserve
corps for men.
In the area there are more
than 5000 positions which could
be filled by women in an emer
gency. At the present time only
237 women are so employed.
The women should be organized
and trained for duty in non-com-
batant branches Of the army so as
to be available in any emergency,
without delay. 1t will be remem-
bered that during the late war, Wo-
men were enlisted in the army as
field clerks, and in the navy and
marine corps, as clerks.
An additional and very important
need for the organization OF the
women is the necessity for COM
batting pacifist propaganda being
circulated in the country through
women's clubs all over the country.
The work of these so-called paci-
fist bodies is directed toward pre-
venting the United States from
carrying out the spirit and letter
of the National Defense Act.
In this connection, it is pointed
out that the editor of the army
and navy news of the Washington
Times, Vivian Lee Tillman, has
filed an application with the head
quarters of the Third Corps Area
for her infant son. three months
Training Camp when he is seven
teen. He is now known as
"Mantleman." This will guarantee
his place with the camp, even if
the quota is filled.
Should the proposed women's re-
serve corps training camps be or
dered, according to the corps area,
there will be no attempt made to
instruct the women in purely mill
tary matters.
The first essential would be train
ing in physical culture to bring
them to the required bodily stand
ard for active service. Training in
citizenship would come next and
after that, training in the various
occupations.
Clerks and stenographers would
be most in demand. A large num-
her of chauffeurs would also be
needed, as we'll as hospital assist
ants, telephone operators, cooks,
laundresses and In other pursuits
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
BOGUS BUDDY
POPPIES ON
SALE HERE
Commander Carroll, of V. F.
w., Denounces Injury
to Disabled

Misrepresentation in the sale OF
artificial poppies by alleged Ameri-
can Legion statesmen at the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing
was charged today by William
Homer Carroll, department com
mander of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
Reports came to Commander Car
roll last night that the poppy
vendors at the bureau were asking
employees TO buy a Buddy Poppy"
Buddy Poppy is a name copy
righted by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars" said Mr.. Carroll today.
These poppies are made by dis
abled veterans employed by our
organizatio throughout the coun-
try, and all proceeds are given to
disabled ex-serVice men.
Il have learned that the poppies
sold at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing were made by child
labor in France, and the distributor
of the product is a Frenchwoman
in New York. | don't know who
gets the receipts from the sale of
these pOppies."
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
N I. PLEASANT 7
LIBRARY IS
OPENED
Representatives of Various
Civic Organizations Speak
at Exercises
TIMES STAFF PHOTO

An efficient library service spread
over the District within reasonable
distance Of all homes is the goal
whose attainment was asked OF
leaders of civic associations by Doc
tor George F. Bowerman, chief
librarian. at exercises attending the
formal opening of the Mount Pleas
ant branch of the Public Library
at Sixteenth and Lamont streets
northwest.
The keys of the new building were
formally delivered to Daniel A. Ed
wards. member Of the board of
library trustees, by Lieutenant Col
onel j. Franklin Bell, engineer com
missioner of the District. M. V.
Lewis, former president of the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association,
spoke of the support given the pro
ject by his organization. The gener-
osity of the Carnegie interests, which
contributed 100000 for the building
was praised by w. I. Swanton, presi-
dent Of Columbia Heights Citizens
Association.
Other speakers included Jesse G.
Suter, president Of the Federation
Of Citizens associations; George A.
Kicker, president or the kalorama
Citizens Association; E. B. Hender'
/, son, president Of Piney Branch Citi-
zens Association; Mrs. Joshua Evans,
jr., of the Twentieth Century Club,
and Margery Qulgley, branch libra
rian. The Reverend James H. Tay-
lor, pastor Of Central Presbyterian
Church. offered the invocation.
Five hundred persons attended the
exercises and inspected the building
afterward Music was by the Marine
Band.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
DEATHS.

Bessie TabIer. 80 years. No. $40 K
streets southeast.
william c. salmon. 81 years. Burling-
Michael Sullivan, SO years, Elmer
Edward Morris. so years. Emergency
James curran, ss years. U. S. Naval
Hospital.
14S1 Thirty third street northwest:
Tom surotchik, rs years. st. Eliza
beth's Hospital
Barnett Levy, n years, NO. 1z4S
Seventh street northwest.
Charles j. Thorpe, 74 years. No. 14ob
South Carolina avenue southeast. ~,,,
Nellie Hershberger. SO years. Elmer
SeVey Verona ao'P1is1 Prby. IL months, chndren'u
Hospital.
Infant of John and Florence Siloas,
Z hours, Garfield Hospital
s. Estelle Clark. 40 years. No. 1o3S
Third street northwest.
Myrtle Harris. SO years, No. 12ll
M9ntello avenue northeast. so uor.
ceaious Brooks, 81 years. Walter
Nfso louise ao'P5Tai; Dorsey. 49, years. ealnng.r
saIlie Brown. 5s years No 1S4'
Ninth street northwest.
Governor Davis. rs years Freedmen .
Margaret ]. Allen. IS years. No. 2111
Twelfth street northwest.
Amanda Hail. 20 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Susie A. Richardson. 4s years. No.
1921 Eleventh street northwest.
Edward Moarman, 1 year, Children 8
Hospital
Benjamin Lewis, 2 months Freed
mems Hospital
Virginia Carter IA days. No. AS 9
street northwest.
Francis H. Gaskfns, 1 hour, No. 1219
Twenty-fifth street northwest.
Infant of Charles and Elsie Dudley,
12 hours, Freedmens Hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
ONLY FIVE HURT
IN TRAFFIC
M|SHAPS
Two Are Knocked Down by
One Automobile at Street
Intersection

A decline in the number of per-
sons injured in traffic accidents
was again noted yesterday with the
report of five names to the police
Of those requiring medical attention.
An automobile operated by Noble
G. Wellington, of zoos Third street
northwest, struck and knocked
down Bertha Washington, colored,
and L. E. Smith, colored, while
they were crossing the intersection
at Twelfth and K streets north
east. Remanded to Casualty Hos.
pital they were treated for cuts on
the face.
Running into a passing auto
mobile in front of his home. at 1905
E street northeast, John j. Field
five. was taken into the office OF
a physician nearby and treated for
decorations on the head. His con.
dition was reported not serious.
Two others reported hurt were
George G. Lawrence, ten, of 251s
Seventeenth street northwest, knock
ed down near his home by an auto
mobile, and Lettie E. Harkey, 1908
Seventh street northwest, whose
auto truck colIided with a street
car. Neither was injured badly.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
FLIES PLANE HERE TO ASK
FOR AIR MAIL ROUTE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 10
Flying an army mail plane carrying
mail destined for points in the east
and west, Major Sumter Smith took
off at Roberts Field at GAS O'Clock
this morning for Cleveland.
Smith was accompanied by Thad
Holt, of the local chamber OF com
merce. who bore a petition to the
Postoffice Department at Washing
ton asking that regular air mail
route be established through Ala
bama.
Major Smith was to land at
Nashville, Louisville, Dayton and
Cleveland. Tomorrow he will fly
from Cleveland to New York to
participate in the southern exposi-
tiOn there and next Wednesday will
fly to Washington.
The plane was scheduled to roach
Nashville ats o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
WOODLAND, VA, ESTATE
BOUGHT BY UNDERWOOD

Woodlawn, a 160-acre estate near
Mount Vernon, will be acquired
by Oscar w. Underwood. of Ala
bama, it was learned today. While
details OF the transaction have not
vet been completed, the purchase
price is said to be approximately
800 900.
Friends of Senator Underwood
said the Ala abama legislator is con-
templating retiring from political
life upon completion of his present
term.
The estate was originally part Of
the Mount Vernon holdings of
General Washington. 1t was given
to the first Presidents adopted
daughter, Eleanor Parke Custis,
who married Colonel Lawrence
Lewis. The mansion was planned
by Doctor William Thornton, archi-
tect of the Capitol. 1t has a front-
age of / 900 feet along the Potomac,
and lies As minutes from Washing
TO by motor car.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY,

TODAY.
Entertainment--In the large ballroom
or the Hotel Mayflower. for the bene-
ut of the National Wakefield Me-
mortal Associa ton"
Play-"Life Fantasy" to be pre-
sented by the o. T.. Nor Club, at the
johnson Powell Club, at S;15 o'clock.
Entertainment-Under the auspices Of
the Boy Scouts. in the Eastern High
School, at o'clock
Open House and Exhibit--Undcr tie
auspices Of the general education com
mittee of the Y. w. G. A, at the
Y. w. e. A. School, at 1911 G street
from 10 to o'clock.
Dance--Under the auspices of the
industrial department of the Y W. CA"
at 614 f street northwest
Bridge and Nah Jong Party-under
the auspices Of st. Marys Guild, an
auxiliary TO the ladies' hoard of the
Chlldrens Hospital at the Washington
Club, at 80 o'clock
Masonic Meetings--Master Associa-
tion and School of instruction
Card Party--For Bethany Chapter
No a. at the home Of Mr., and Mrs.
J. b. Faatz, apartment No. 6, 1874
Columbia road northwest
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk.
IAMEs 7, BLALOCK.

Funeral services will be held Mon.
day at 1870 at the w. w. Dear
chapel for James T. Blalock' VINO
died Thursday at the Waiter Reed
Hospital Interment will be IN
Arlington Cemetery with full mill
tary honors. Blalock was fifty-flve
years old. He had served in the
army for thirty years and was
veteran of the Spanish ana the
world war. In recent years ne had
been employed as a clerk In the
War Department. He Is survived
by his wife, Annie Blalock; sister
Mrs. Emma Zellers, OF Canton,
N. c., and four brothers. 1eroert
w. of Fort DUPONT, Del; Carl, OF
Canton. n. c.: Benjamin, of Sails
bury, N. c., and Judd, of Montana.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
HELD FOR DEATH
Of WOMAN IN
CAR CRASH
Coroner Holds Alvin M. Davis
When Miss N. R. Hersh-
berger Dies

A coroner's jury yesterday afternoon
held Alvin Maurice Davis, twenty
seven, Of 5531 Sherrier place north
west, for the action of the grand
jury, in connection with the death
Of Nellie r. Hershberger. thirty.
five. 1920 Twenty-first street north.
west, following injuries received in
q collision with an automobile
driven by Davis.
Miss Hershberger tied yesterday at
Emergency Hospital from a frac-
tured skull. The collision between
an automobile driven by E. ]. Ellen.
wSHger, in which Miss Hershberger
wac riding. and Davis car oc-
CURED last Sunday at Twenty-first
and l. streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
COOLIDGE MAY ATTEND
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE

The prospect that President Cool.
idge may make a trip to New Eng
land in advance of his summer
vacation. slated for July, loomed
today.
He may attend the governors
conference at Poland Springs, Me,
IN lime, according to Governors
Trinkle. of Virginia, and Brewster,
of Maine. and former Governor
Hardee, Of Florida, who were din
ner guests Of the President last
night.
The conference convenes on June
Is and continues for three days
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

James willard Berry, 50, of Reed
Vile, Va and Gussie Jane Williams,
S6, of Prince Frederick, Nd. The Rev
William A. ZeiIers, Jr.. %, of Beth
esda, Md, and Mary Louise St. Clair,
21 The Reverend j. A. Cowan.
Robert v. Daggett. 2s, and Hester
The Reverend William N. Hoffman.
Abner Stephenson Clark, jr., and
Elsie Augusta Feusahrens. 22. The
Reverend s. T. Nicholas.
Anthony v. Rodler, 20, and Frances
Agnes O'Brien, 26, of Buffalo, n. Y.
The Reverend p. De Paola.
James 8. Swami, %, and Bennie Cow
tington, 10. The Reverend A. Olds.
William winters, q, and Madeline
Smith, 27. The Reverend w. Westray.
George Ingram. 36, and Marian NJ.
Brass, %. The Reverend G. W. Scott.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
CONCERTS

BY the U. s. Marine Band. on the
Ellipse. at 5 p. m. today. Will
liam H. Santelmann, Leader.
Taylor Branson, Second Leader.
Taylor Branson, conducting:
March. The Gladiator. Sousa
Overture, Merry Wives of
Trombone solo, May Blossoms"
Clark
Prin. Musician Robert E. Clark
Grand selection, III Pagliacci
Leoncavallo
serenade, Midsummer Nights
Dream" .............. AlbeniE
Lee PreIudes" .......... Liszt
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
BY the U. s. Soldiers Home
Band. at the main bandstand;
this afternoon. beginning at 5:45
o'clock. John S. NJ. thinner
mann, Bandmaster. Emil A.
FTemstad. Assistant Leader.
March. ''In Command. Won Blon
Overture. THE joys of Spring"
Entr'Acte. at Dawning" and
THE Heart of Her. Cadman
Grand Scenes from Ballet.
Fox Trot, Honest and Truly
Rose
valse Francaise, "Poupee Walls
Finale. TEDDY Junior" w olerstein
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
ZANNI MAY CALL OFF
FLIGHT ALTOGETHER

OSAKA, Japan, May 16.-Because
it will require at least two months
to complete repairs to the plane of
Major Pedro Zanni, Argentine aVia-
tor, he has cabled Buenos Aires
asking his supporters there whether
he should call off the flight or con-
tinue.
He announced that the flight will
probably be resumed in September
if not abandoned on instructions
from his government which he IS
row awaiting Flying conditions
during July and August are most
unfavorable, necessitating the delay
to September in the event It Is de-
cided to continue the flight
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
UNREST IN LISBON Is
REPORTED IN LONDON

LONDON, May 16.-There is much
unrest in Lisbon. Portugal and
special police are on guard. accord
ing to a dispatch received here to-
day from Lisbon. 1t said the gov
ernment was studJ ing the question
of supplying the army with tanks.
A dispatch from Lisbon yesterday
indicated the !ncipient rebellion was
well in hand, the dispatch saying
that the state Of siege proclaimed
April Is had been lifted.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
L0sEPH A. SULLIVAN.

A requiem mass will be sung
Monday morning at o'clock at st.
Johns Catholic Church, Forest
Glen, Md, for Joseph A. Sullivan,
son of Joseph P. and Annie Null
caby Sullivan, who died yesterday.
The funeral services Wild be at
his home in Silver Spring Md, and
at the church. Interment will be
at Forest Glen, Md.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
JOHN F. McDERMOT.

John F. McDermott, son Of Alice
McDermot and the late Ferdinand
McDermot, died yesterday at the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital. Funeral services will be
held Monday at 10 o'clock at 1907
Wisconsin avenue. Interment Will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
He was a member of Congress
Lodge, No. 81, F.. A. A. M.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
BOBBED HAIR CAUSES
PROBLEM IN MOVIES

VIENNA, May ia Viennese
film producer is searching for ten
beautiful girls who have long hair
which they are willing to sacrifice,
and he is having difficulty. because
most of the fashionable girls are
already shingled. The film depicts
the origination of bobbed hair.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
ANNIE TURNER CARTER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Turner Carter, widow of James
Newton Carter, of Prince William
county, Virginia, will be held to-
morrow at o'clock from the home
of her daughter, 5003 Thirteenth
street northwest. Interment will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs.
Carter was seventy-one years old at
the time of her death. She is sur
vived by five daughters, Mrs. Clyde
Macomb, Mrs. James w. Ayers and
Mrs. william R. Ersfeld, Of Wash.
ington; Mrs. Warren P. Clarke, of
Woodbridge, Va, and Mrs. George
Saufley, of Hazard, KY, and four
sons, Thomas Irving Carter, of New
York city, William Minor and Sam
uel Newton Carter, of Baltimore,
Md, and Henry Hilton Carter, of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO, May 16.-Cotton
opened 6 to 13 points higher today.
May opened at 22.75, up 10; July,
22.55. up 13; October, 21.75, up 10;
December. 21.90, up 10; January,
q 80, up 6.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
HARTMAN
| WATCHES
I. ROW
American in London Awaiting
Decision on Manganese
Mines Concession
BY international News Service.

bT INTERNATIONAL news SERVICE.
LONDON, May 16.-England' S
drive against the Bolshevists was
protested today by the Soviet en-
voy, NJ. Rakovsky, who held a
conference with Austen Chamber
lain, secretary of foreign affairs.
Rakovsky claimed the govern
ment's permit for a specified num-
Der of Soviet officials had ;lot
been renewed.
Greater Restriction Urged.
The die hard" press is urging
even a greater restriction than that
already ordered by the government.
The governments position was, in
the eyes of political observers made
clear in a speech by Sir JoynsOn
Hicks, home secretary, who said:
I'VE are tired of the influx of
men whose objects are to promote
class hatred and destroy the con-
stitUtion. The time is coming when
we must say we intend to be
masters of our own house"
: An interested observer of the
British agitation against Bolshe-
visits is w. A. Hartman, the Amer
lean financier, who Is in London
awaiting a final decision on his me-
gotiations for an exclusive con-
cession from the Soviet government
to mine manganese in the Caucasus
mountains.
Ask Bigger Guarantee.
At present the Soviet government
10 demanding $4,000 more as
a guarantee than Hartman is said
to be ready to give. Hartman ex-
poets his Moscow agents here next
week to mike a final report
Dispatches from Russia this week
said that hartman had asked the
Soviet government put up a bond
of $3,000,U00 to indemnify him in
the event the Soviet government
should cancel the manganese con-
cession. This, the dispatch said,
the Soviet officials were not willing
to do.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
CHAMBERLAIN NOT TO QUIT.

LONDON, May 16.-The British
foreign office denies today that For
eign Secretary Austen Chamberlain
contemplated resigning.
Opposition newspapers. however,
declared Chamberlain would leave
the ministry because his views on
the French political situation were
not in accord with those of the
cabinet
The name Of Lord Birkenhead
was mentioned as the probable sue
cessor to Chamberlain.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
BIRTHS.

William N and AIethia Purdy. boy.
Clifford w. and Lillian NJ. Hall, boy.
Clarence A. and Bessie J. Brooke,
boy.
Herbert D. and Ruth A. Alexander.
boy.
Lancelot W. and Myrtle I. BARLEY,
boy
Elmer T. and Marian A. Cummins.
girl.
Howard P. and Mary K Wrenn. girl
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

ton, girl.
william C. and Marie e. Dwyer, girl.
william r. and Frances A. Gallagher,
boy.
Peyton and Anna Mcintosh, boy.
Joel p and Ora =. Moore, girl.
Herbert W. and Virginia Young. boy.
Robert B. and Alice Pittman, boy.
Lewis c. and Helen Leigh, boy.
Roy r. and Beulah v. Peters. girl.
Eugene and Effie Duffen, girl.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
EXPERT SHOWS.
HOW To KEEP
LAWNS
Prof. Lundsen Demonstrates
Landscaping Art in
Arlington

ARLINGTON COUNTY. May Is.
I'm the presence Of more than 100
citizens Of Aurora Heights, the
effects of proper planting and land
scaping was demonstrated last night
under the supervision of Professor
David Lundsen, of the United
States Department OF Agriculture
who directed the planting Of shrubs
around the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh M. McCaffrey.
Professor Lundsen pointed out the
errors of many home owners in the
cutting up their lawns with flower
beds, saying that lawns should be
kept clear.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

CARTER-on Sunday, May 10. at bis
residence. CLARENCE CARTER.
Remains resting ct parlors OF JOS.
o. Bailey, 227 street northwest,
where services will be held Sunday.
May II, at Q p. m. Intermsnt at
Rosemont Cemetery
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

with the widening Of Military
road leading from the highway
bridge into Arlington county pro-
crossing rapidly, the Government
yesterday started work on improv-
ing the roadway from the Key
bridge into Rosslyn.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
Death notiess

BLALOCK-on THURSDAY, May Il. 1923
at Walter Reed Hospital, James =.
BIaIock beloved husband of Annie
Blalock, age fifty-five years. Remain
resting at the residence of Mrs. 4: -
Chaillet, sr., 1872 Seventh street nortn-
east.
Funeral will be held from W. w.
Deals funeral home. SIS H street
northeast on Monday. May lS: At 1:39
D. M Interment Arlington Nattonal
Cemetery, Friends and relatives in
vited to attend. (Baltimore papers
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on friday. My
IS. 1925, at Stoneleigh Court, DENTON
MORFORD.
Funeral from residence at p. M,
Sunday arrangements by John X.
Wright Company. -
WALKER-On Thursday, May II, 1925,
at his residence, River Road, Nd
ALLAN e. WALKER, beloved nus
band Of Maude e. walker
Funeral services at the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament. Chevy Chase
circle, on Saturday. May 16, at 10
a. m. Interment Rock Creek Gene
terry. Arrangements by Joseph Cav
ler's Sons.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to Oscar Nichols and Evelyn
NJ. Kaiser, both of Laurel, Nd,
and to Reginald H. Helvenston, of
Charlotte, N. c., and Edna p.
Blanch, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

The Columbia Federation of the.
B. Y. p. u. will elect officers at
Falls Church. Tuesday night at g.
o'clock. =
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

The Girl Scouts Troop No. s., Of
Virginia Highlands and Aurora Hills
take their first hike of the season.
today, going to Lacey Run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
Bids and Proposals

coMM1ssIoNERs p. c.. WASHING
will be received in Room SOC, District
Building. until 2 o'clock p. M, ApriI
90, 1885 for constructing Cottage at
the National Training School for Girls
ct Muirkirk, Maryland. For detailed
Information apply TO Room 427 District
Building