davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-25

Prof. R. A. West, of Morgantown,
spent Sunday here with his sister, Mrs.
F. P. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hardesty, of
Cumberland, are spending few days
in Loeb Lynn. Mr.. Hardesty, former
mayor of Loeb Lynn, recently married
Miss Marie Bosley. On Friday night
the couple were given serenade by
local people.
The annual Easter sunrise service
will be held in the U. B. church on
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock. Di-
vine worship in the evening at 1880
o'clock. Mrs. Critics will have charge of
both these services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-25

dermilk at McHenry on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Friend and two
daughters, of Frostburg, spent Satur-
day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowser and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Friend visited Mrs.
Edward Hickman at Frostburg one
day last week. Mrs. Hickman remains
seriously i'll.
Mrs. VERNE Smouse, Oakland, spent
the weekend here at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. V. Frazee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-25

except Everett, who is located in a
CCC camp near Goldsborough.
Funeral services were conducted
from White church, near Loeb Lynn,
on Thursday, March Is, at 2:3O p. M,
with Rev. Howard Severe officiating.
Interment was made in White Church
cemetery. Pallbearers were Lenwood
Bittinger, Stanley Calhoun, Lester,
Leon and Roy White. Flower girls were
Beulah Harvey and Gertrude White.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-25
SELBYSPORT

Church services here on Sunday ev-
ening, March %, to be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Hockenberry.
Several persons in this community
are ill at this time, among them be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Friend, Mrs.
James Frantz and daughter Joyce,
Mrs. F. L. Frazee, Alvin Lyle, William
Frazee, Charles Thomas, 10 Ann Fish
er and Wade Frazee, small son of Oil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-25
SAMUEL Russell WHITE

Samuel Russell White, of near Loeb
Lynn Heights, died last Tuesday even
ing, March 16. Death was caused fol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia. He was
aged 20 years, 10 months, and was the
oldest of a family of ten. children
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
White and is survived by his parents,
five brothers and four sisters, Everett,
Charles, Glenn, Boyd, Calvin, Jane,
Mary, Halle and Mabel, all at home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-25

In Loving Remembrance
Of our dear beloved mother and wife,
3 Catharine Alvina Savage, who died
two years ago today, March %, 1885:
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only those who lost can tell
Of the grief that is borne in silence
For the one we loved so well.
Friends may think we have forgotten
her
When they see US smile,
But little do they know the sorrow
Which that smile hides all the while.
Her memory still is very dear
To those she left behind her
Her CHEEKY ways, her smiling face,
Are pleasures to recall.
She had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
The parting was painful, but God
knowest best
Our loved one is not dead, but only
asleep.
God called you, dear mother, to His
home on high;
May we be prepared to meet you, for
our time is drawing nigh.
The blow was hard, the shock severe,
We little thought her death so near.
But only those that love can tell
The pain of saying the last farewell.
You are gone, but will never be forgot
ten
Never will your memory fade,
Loving thoughts will always hnger
Around the grave where you are laid.
Sadly missed by her husband and
daughters,
w. w. SAVAGE AND FAMILY.
Friendsville, Md, March %, 1887.
advertisement 7-1t%
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
Spokane. Wash.

Mrs. Eleanor Boots Harris and
Mr. Morris Donnegan were mar
ried Tuesday May Is by Justice
r. j. Kelly. Mrs. jeanette Ander
son was maid of honor. Mr.. Fred
Wilson was best man. An in
formal luncheon was served and
the couple are spending their hon
eymoon at Newman Lake and will
be at home on North Division af-
ter June 1. The Girl Scout
Carnival win be given June 4th
in the basement of the Bethel
A. M. 3. Church extraordinary
amusements are promised :.
Mrs. ]. H Stephens viii present
her piano class in a recital Sun
day afternoon June 6, at Bethel
A. M. E. Church. Mr.. F. A.
Stokes who was i'll has recovered.
An appreciative crowd at
tended the recital Of Rev Chester
Tolliver tenor, Thursday evening,
May 81 at the Bethel A. M. E.
Church. Rev. Tolliver sang clas-
sical and sentimental selections
and spirituals. With round full
voice he threw himself into the
spirit of the songs and responed
to several encores. He was as
sisted by the Young Women's tro.
Miss Eleanor Barrow and Mrs. La
Verne Evans accompanies :.
Rev. Geo. S. Allen, presiding elder
of the Puget Sound Conference
came to Spokane to conduct the
third quarterly conference Sunday
May % and "A, at the Bethel A.
M e. ChuTch. He was accomp-
s.1sled by Rev Reed, pastor of the
Methodist Church at Boise. At the
morning service Rev. Reed preach
ed an inspiring sermon on 1.-THE
Search For Stability" Holy COM
munion was served. \. The MA.
A.C.P held a business meeting
Thursday evening May goth. :.
The Pierian Club was the guest
Of Mrs. Helen Davis, Wednesday
afternoon, May 1ctn. Mrs. Nellie
Holsclaw a member of the Club,
and who recently returned from
Sepulka, Okla, was present :.
Mr.. Robert Johnson, young North
Central baritone win appear in
a recital at the Calvary Baptist
Church, Friday evening, May %.
Patronize FnterprIse Advertisers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
Baseball Bits


The Giants were without Fowler
their catcher last Sunday but he
Win be out there again next sun
day It's not the question q
who was at the games any more,
the question more fitting seems
to be, who 1aasn't there We'd
like to see Gene Smith leave his
cane out to the clubhouse some
time and come up to the stands
where Judson swancy and the
rest Of the gang are +. # any
questions ABOUT the Giants eoster
Is desired, ask little Sandy Swan.
cy, he knows them like an old
timer We could see Sam
Chappell's chest swell every time
Paul hit one on the nose Joe
Station forgot to touch that cap
when he was introduced Sunday
by Alec Irwin. last hasn't got
any pride What's happened
to I'D Payne's ciears Of late. We
are rather disappointed not to see
a cloud Of snakes back Of third
base anymore Did anyone see
DR.. Burton at a bali game here ?
= so, please inform yours truly
I'm sure you'd do that Buick
a world Of good. Gilly. If you'd
head it toward Garfield Park sun
day after lunch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28

Mr.. y. II TolNs y 1922 2fth
Avenue entertained the Loyal So
clal club with a dancing party
Thursday evening. May 20. The
guests were Mr., and Ms J. w
Young. Mr. Cecil Finley and John
ME Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nalkla and son
Bernard spent an enjoyable week
end ia portland visiting friends
Miss Marguerite Jamieson and
Mrs. Rernice Blackwell. left sun
day evening for a two weeks visit
in spokane, Washington.
mrs. Luella Catewood was hos
tess for the social meeting Of the
Younger Missionaries last Mon
day
Rev. G !. James Of Los An
geles, California. assistant to
Bishop S. NJ. Crouch Of the church
Of Cod IN Christ. Is here in the
Interest Of his Church.
Mrs. Letha A. watson received
q letter Of thanks from Mrs
Elanor Roosevelt for an original
poem sent here during her visit
in the city.
Miss Doris Jones entertained q
party Of her friends with an in-
formal dinner at her home, Sat-
urday. Nay 22d. at eight o'clock.
The motif wa4 her birthday. She
was assisted by Miss Dorothy AL
exander. clad in a beautiful din
ner dress Of orange and Miss Vera
Smith. rharmingly attired IN dark
blue. The hostess wore a flower
ed dinner dress Of various colors.
MessEa. Wm. Moore. Ernest Lew
is and George Grady IN dark din
ner suits added the finishing
touch to a delightful dinner
party
Miss Jones is the niece Of Mr..
and Mrs. e. /. Robinson.
Mrs. J. B. Samuels. Mrs. ROSA
samuels and her daughter, Miss
Dora Davis, all Of Everett, were
IN the city Wednesday to visit
Mrs Matte l.. Oliver. who is re-
covering from a very serious ILL.,
ness. mrs. Oliver was especially
elated over the fact that though
Mrs. Rosa samuels is lightweight
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
Toppenish. Wash.

Mr.. Willie Turner and Miss
kathryn Turner were two of the
entertainers at tie Junior-Senior
Banquet which was given in the
High School gymnasium Thursday
May 10th. The main song sung by
While was estardust. and by
Kathryn, rhis Years Kisses"
Miss M. Deering Of Yakima Jun
ior College, also sang. Mrs.
Prestina McBain, Mrs. Louise
Thomas, Mr.. ]. Watson, and H..
Madre and family motored to
Yakima, Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Howard, Mrs. ]. Francis
and fsmily, Mr.. w. Greeley Of
Yakima and Mr.. r. Berry Of Nab
ton were guests at the home of
Mrs. M. Davis, Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. B. Turner, Mr.. A. Talr-
ner, and Mrs. S. Record were
dinner guests at thu home Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Allen, Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. j. Francis and family
were also visiting at their home
Sunday Miss Rlth Francis
and Anna Howard were the guests
of Miss Naomi McBain and Vir-
ginia McBain Sunday. Mrs. J.
Holt has been under the care Of
doctor lately.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
GOLDEN WEST NEWS

Registered this week from st.
Paul: L. Duncan, F. w. Doyle,
J. e. Ellis, II. Z. Anderson, rsus-
sci Gale, A. Meswatt, J. e. Lewis.
H. Williamson, Ray Ennis, c.
Green, Fred Ashby, J. w. McMil-
Ian, John w. Davis. Avery Miller.
J. B. lucky Sykes, Drizzle, E.
L. Harris, G. F. Watts, Grant
Twitty, and Joe DoalSes.
From Minneapolis Rocert Addi-
son, ]. Shepard, Woodrow Wilson.
Jack White, CHARLES williams, and
Henry Nelson.
From Portland, Oregon: Edward
L. Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. w D.
Allen.
From Chicago: ]. b. MeLinn.
E. w. Goff, ]. r. Smith, A. Brown,
c. Richardson and Cal Simmons.
Mr.. Chas. George from Ellens-
burg, WI, VIM. NJ. Bowles from
New York.
From Mr.. Kennedy Of Oakland
we get the news of more men be-
ing put on the seattle-SanFrancis-
co run.
Mr.. Williamson was taken sud
denly Ill on his arrival from Chi
cago, but prompt action by DR..
Calhoun and a night in the hos
pital enabled him to take his reg
ular run Sunday night.
Russell Sykes, Ed johnson, Bob
Frazier. All Lewis and Squire Lam
ders frequent visitors in the club
rooms.
Archie Jackson still pounds the
OF Piano to everyone's satisfac-
ton.
Mercedes Jordon seemingly is
making a big hit with the cash
customers and the gang
Harry Winston is enjoying 1--WE
hope) a little vacation and Bob
Hayes is now calling all cars.
The floor shows under the di-
rection of Carolyn Williams are
getting better and better. Duke
Browning is still tops as an M.
C. and Gene Coy and his Band
are swinging on down.
Young Clemmons is fast becom-
ing the champion 1856 player, de-
throning such good arms as Har-
old Lewis, Bruce Rowell, Clifton
Westbrooks and the fading cham
pion, Elmer Benson.
Lucky IN love and unlucky with
job seems to be the fate OF Ros-
tell Reese the dapper cornetist.
Very gay times these early
mornings in the little Ubangi.
Come on down about four-thirty
a. m. 1t gets good then
Why was little Mamma running
around with her hair blowing
back last Sunday morning? Ask
Ike. He knows.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
Round The Town

HI. Everybody One could no
expect q better weekend than the
last. but lol Behold # must be
against the law Of nature for the
natives to have several days Of
sunshine IN row. On, wei, sumo
mer Is just around the corner
let's hopel
The late Eddie Ruciker was
quite a picturesque character Of
the night club life. He represented
the last Of the old-fime enter
tainers whc seem to diminish with
the modern whirl of hot-cha enter
tainment. His rendition cf the
ACE IN the Hole" and other char
acteristic songs were unusual
gems. Folks who frequent the mite
spots viii miss Eddie Rucker, his
cane and his top hat Time slowly
but conyincingly marches on
Good-Wili-ing;
If any middle-aged colored wo-
man who would like to do house
work a couple days a week for
some very fine people, she can
do SO BY calling Mrs. Al. Hardy.
at Car. 1922.
Ave-nue-ing: Isn't It a coinci-
dence that Doris Booker Ga rep
ertory star player and Ray
Height have suitings Of the same
pattern or is It ?2??2
Talking of suiting. Otis Reese.
shoe-shine boy at Ben Paris, Stays
'em with his latest suit. Say, boy,
who's your tailor?
You never see those fellows any
more who were always carrying
and stunning a ukelele !.
Even the Abe Nakala's are driv-
ing a swell Packard sedan. /.
There seems to be quite a few
reasons that the colored help were
let out Of Lerner's all very
strangely different than the 9TH
ers. M. Columbus Honeysuckle
late of Los Angeles and more re-
Gently of the Orient Gust a world
traveler) has some Los Angeles
slang which penetrates like this:
when you see a cat beat down
to his socks. mike, you know he's
not hip to the jibe" Gene
We've Lunday says the reason she
came back from California was
On account of the drinking water
we have here but have been
wondering if its the H2-O or Ro-
land Blackwell /! A pet peeve:
Girls slips, slippingl Where
did Junior Griffin get that black
cap with the red top tossel?
A nice little bouquet to Fullminor
who has been rather III but is
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
VIEW. NEWS

The Seventh Annual Memorial
Military Service OF Post 2sb VI.
w. held at the 1st A. M e. church
Sunday, May 23rd, was vel re-
ceived by an appreciatlve aud
fence. Rev. DR.. Hughes preach
ed an insplrational and instructive
sermon. We especially thank Miss
Anna L. Hodges Of Tacoma, Miss
Ruth Roston, Mrs. L. King and
Mr.. Chas. Daniels. Of Seattle and
Miss Edith Crimes Of Post $50
Auxiliary for the beautiful songs,
and music.
Also thank Mr.. Charles Adams
for the Army Bugle Calls, Assist
ant Chief of staff Commander
Dept. of Washington for their
wonderful help in making it a
success.
Mrs. Leola Grimes, president,
Mrs. Helen o. Baker. Junior Vice
President and Mrs. Sadie Grodon
were elected delegates to the
Dept, of washington VIEW. at
Wenatchee. June 10 to Is.
Mrs. Helen o. Baker attended
an all day session Of the Dept.
Of Washington Ladies Auxiliary
honoring their National Sen. Vice
president Mrs. Laurie scherette
(white) Of California. in the Win
sor Room, New Washington Hotel.
It Is unfortunate that more Of our
sisters were not there. She gave
an inspiring lecture and also con-
Quoted school Of instruction. The
session was entertained BY jun
ior boys and girls from various
posts of the v. r. w. in Seattle.
At TOO o'clock p. m. a banquet
was served in the Windsor room
Of the New Washington Hotel,
honoring National Commander in
Chief Bernard w. Kerney of New
York, Vet. of F. w. Of the United
States and Mrs. Laurie shertle
National Sen. vice-President Of
Ladies Auxiliary v. F. W.
Deputy Chief Of Staff A. R. Ba-
ker and Mrs. H. o. Baker were
the only colored members present.
We had a personal interview
with these honored and disting-
uished guests.
We cannot make public the ma
ture of our interview until we
have reported to our post and aux
iliary and get their consent but
I am sure that every patriotic
American and especially Negro
veteran will be stirred from their
slumbering in a fools paradise.
Read the Northwest Enterprise
next week for this important an
nouncement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28

Twenty members of the Friend
" Indian Club, led by Charles
Coleman made tour Of the S. S.
President jefferson at Pier Al
Friday. May 81. The boys. many
Of whom had never been on a
Steamship before expressed them
selves as having had very en-
1oyable time.
The Jr. Soft Ball team for thu
second time lost to the Garfield
Cubs this time by a score Of II.
The boys are beginning to thS.ik
that those Cubs are real bears.
The Senior Softskall team play
ing two games daring the week
won from the U, ". Frosh by
the score Of SO TO with Fred
Wingo pitching no hit game,
and lost to the Residence Hall
team of the Central Y by the
score Of IS to IA.
A pageant of Negro history dra-
matized under the direction of
Mrs. Ophelia Hail, Teacher of
Adult Education was presented
by the young Mems ~ Club Mon
day night at the First A. M. e.
church, and at Rhodes Depart
ment Store as a part Of tI-> Third
Annual Exhibit Of Adult xduca-
ton Tuesday at $3.50 p. m. Both
performances were outstanding
and were loudly acclaimed by both
audiences.
Friday, May 18th will be inspec-
ton day at the East Madison
Branch. High officials Of the z.
MC.A., wP.A., and N. Y. A.
viii visit the Branch at that time
and review the accomplishments
Of the past year Everybody is
cordially invited to be present
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28


Grand Exalted Ruler ]. Findley
Wilson, state Dep, E. r. chainey
and Local. Dep. Gus West, past
Dep. E. Russell, Bros Goldie Gill,
J. McAchow, and A. Crosby spent
a pleasant hour at breakfast as
guests of Grand Travelling Deputy
c. L. Lee and his charming wife,
past DIR. Deputy Pearl Lee at their
home in Vancouver on Sunday,
May 18th.
The guest broke his trip south
for a brief stop with Grand Deputy
Lee and met many friends; past
asst DIR. ruler Mary Fair assisted
DIR. Lee in doing the honors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28

Batteries. Glants Williams, and
b. wilson: Eagles: Ismah, Bush
man, Schmidt
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28

now up and at EN- again. I
wonder how my fellow Olympian.
Frank Winslow, Il making out on
his trip to the Orient? Ny
boys report q swell show at the
Ubangi Club this week.
III be seeing you next week -
huh2
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28

PatrOnize Enterprise Advertisers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
American Giants
Win Another Tilt

The American Coiored Giants
added smother game t. Their sea-
sons total Of four straight wins
when they 1hounsed the a6ppos-
ediy strong ssatlle Eagles % to
/. GARFIELD Playfield was as u.s.
uai crowded to capacity IS the
Giants were throwing everything
ia the books at the Eagles. Ack-
il schoolboy Williams was IN
superb foraa and limited the Ea''
giles to ! much-discussed hit. Billy
Washington lielded q very diff
cult chance IN deep shortstop IN
the ninth inning which BY a very
close play at first base. was beat
OFT TO- scratch single. This ~
lowed tbs Eagle catsAer, schmeds,
Is score sInce he. aad been work
ed around C third after 9 walk
The play vas SO close that t could
have been called either way How
ever, it robbed the little Giant
pitcher Of perfect game. There
was hardly an Individual star out
side Of Williams. as the Giants
filled the seore-book with putoots
and base hits. sPaui chappen was
the hitting star Of the day. collect
4. 49, .s@ kite - as roaau Times at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
DUNBAR HOTEL NOTES

Ben Brown of Newport, Wash,
is in the city for an indefinite
stay The hotel win have piu-
sic and dancing in the roof gar
den Saturday night, May 20 from
9 p. m. to / a. m. Everyone well
come, come and bring your friend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28

Rev. Robert Taylor died sudden
ly last week. He was an old re-
sident Of the city
Evening star., 1937-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
(COntjnued.)

ssfssy sstasss! a.
GpsS5 ss T er Hisn 4 street
Portland oregon; Peter Scott. Fernbank,
RoFth Ho5np SIP aippslana; Victoria AqstTaiis
hanyull Victoria. Australia: Security Trust
dian Of Marsaret Faitis. non eompos men
son, Fernbank North Gippsland. Gil nd Victoria. tor
Australia: Alma l, lBID Wall. Cambridee:
b5l,nS ssrssS
CONNECTICUT; William Wesley Webster, Pas
saens;s Ca5ifornia: Ca and in the event that
said persons; and Julia Faitis, unknown
heirs. alienees or deviSees of; .the fore
titionl and Alt PERSONS HAVING fn SGus or or
claiming oL to have any right. title, interest
scrbed or to be entitled to compensation
IN respect of the taking of the same for
public I use and al persons occupying or
are hereby. required, cited and admonished
M.a 70 appear aP1 IN this court on the 4th day Of
said petition for the condemnation Of said
lands and to make claim for the compen-
sned TO pRob SSfh they HoWsTrR GssT aNn IS
IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy Of
this order of citation be published once
week tor three consecutive weeks in the
WASHINGTON VAS IIN STAR and the WASHING
d,S}a, I0N HE HERALD: newspapers of seneral cir
lumbia; and also once a week for three
Go@nSecntlHe ms weeks in the WASHINGTON
Law REPORTER. the first of said publ
CATIONS to be not later than the 10Th day
OF ApIn 937. AND IT is FURTHER
ORDERED that copy OF this order OF
citation, be served before the return day
hereof by the, United States Marshal for
the DISTRICT OF Columbia his IDENTITIES
upon each OF the persons named herein
VINO is. so lar as aScertalnable by reason
ahle inquiry. residing or SoJourning within
the District Of Columbia or can be found
District; AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a COPY Of this order Of citation be
mailed POSTPAID TO each of the persons
shown by said petition to be and herein-
petore designated as non-residents of the
District OF Columbia. such copy to be
addressed to the last known place of resi-
dence OF such person, ALFRED A. WHEAT.
Shlef Justice. Seal) true copy. Test:
CHARLES E STEWART Clerk BY C E.
STEWART Jr.. Asst. Clerk apql623
Evening star., 1937-04-23
PROPOSALS.

PRoCU EMENT DIVISION. PUBLIC
Bulldlngs Branch. Washington. D. c., April
IL. l93T-Sealed proposals in duplicate
M of NAV sy09cy Spe1ed fo1 m hiS os
turnlshlng special exterior lighting fixtures
for Federal Buildings. In awarding the
contract; conslderation Will be given TO
WITT that Tor which the BID is submitted
and VINO can If so requested show evidence
that they nave performed such work in a
Satisfactory manner Drawings and speci-
the discretion of the Assistant Director of
PROCUREMENT. Public Buildings Branch. W.
E REYNOLDS. Assistant Director
ap19 21.23
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Buleau OF supplies and Accounts Navy
O'Clock am, May 4, 1887. for furnishing
Wash,ngton. D, C. Apply for proposals to
the Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts
GHARLES CONARD, Paymaster General of
the Navy. ap23
UNITED STATES SENATE. OFFICE OF
the Secretary; Washington, D; C. April %.
this ofice until TWELvE ocLocK ooHcLeoeHseo M T.
MAY ~ 1897; for furnishing stationery
IIor the use OF the, United States Senate for
the fScal year ending June 30. 1885 Blank
and quality of each article and the form
OF bond to be signed by the bidder and sure
ties, will be furnished on application TO this
once. proposals should be indorsed Pro
senate. and be. dirrcted to Edwin A Hal
Sey. Secretary of the United states Senate.
Washington. D. c. Proposals and specimens
must be delivered At thie Office free OF
charRe before tNe hour named above
ap23 my; - 4'''A-'f'i SECRETARY
Evening star., 1937-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

HUDSON 1884 sedan good tires. spotless
lender wells and built-in trunk lot OF
comfort and dependable transportation at
personally lndorsed 1895 Fleming Motor
Corp Champiain st at Kalorama rd. "a
oIock east OF 2l35 18th st. NV. Col 1920.
HUPMOBILE 1888 de luxe cabriolet: at
tractVe Dlue finlsh. six wire wheels metal
IRE covers hne tires and 1t runs perfectly.
very sporty and real value al only seas.
pohanka Service. 1925 goth St NV. Dis.
trict 9l41.