davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-24


Tree-toads were shrilling in mo-
notonous cadence-from far away
came the plaintive note of a whip
poorwill. But there was another
plaintive note close at hand.
"Jane, you're crying" Baldy said,
sharply. What's the matter,
dear?"
He put his arm about her. What's
the matter?"
Badly, I don't want to get-mar-
ried. l want to stay with you
forever"
"You shall stay with me-"
She sobbed and sobbed, and he
soothed her. Little sister, little sis
ter" he said, 'you are crying too
much In these days"
AT last Jane spoke. Dearest, /
must marry him. There's no way
out. He's done so much for me
and some day, perhaps, III love
him."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-24

and stopped at jutting rock to
bait their hooks. One of the boys
went out on the. bridge and cast his
line. His voice came to Jane clear
ly.
"Mr. Toilette, there's a thing I
hate to do, and that's to bait my
hook with a worm. I'd much rather
put on something that wasn't alive.
Why is it that everything eats up
something else?"
Jane peered down at the man
poised on the rock. It was Evansi
He was winding his reel against a
taut line. 1--WE caught snag." he
said; 'look out, Sandy, there's
something on your hook
AS they landed the small catch
with much excitement, Jane was
aware of the strong swing of Evans
figure, the brown of his cheeks, the
brightness of his glance as he spoke
to the boys.
'It is dreadful" Evans sat down
on the rock and looked across at
the boy on the bridge. "But there
are more dreadful things than death
injustice, and cruelty, and hate.
And more than all-fear. And you
must think of this, Arthur, that what
we call a violent death is some
times the easiest. An old animal
with teeth gone. trying to exist.
That's dreadfulness. Or an old per-
.son racked by pains. Much better
if both could have been dead in the
glory of youth.
He had always had that quick and
vivid voice, but this certainty of
phrase was resurrection. He
spoke without hesitation. Sure of
himself. Sure of the things he was
about to say.
"You boys needn't think that l
don't know what am talking about.
/ do. When came back from
France there was something wrong.
was afraid of everything. | lived
for months in dread of my shadow.
1t was awful Nothing can be worse.
Then, one night came to see that
Gods greatest gift to man is
strength to endure"
He flung it at then-and their
wide eyes answered him. After a
moment Arthur said, huskily, Gee,
that's great"
Sandy sighed heavily. 81 saw a
picture the other day of boy who
wanted to play baseball, and he had
to hold the baby. I reckon that's
what you mean. Most of us have to
hold the baby when we want to play
baseball"
The others laughed, then young
Arthur said, "It looks to me as if
life is just one darned thing after
another"
''Not quite that" Evans stood up.
''I'm afraid I'm an awful preacher"
he apologized, "but you will ask
questions.
He stopped suddenly. There had
been the crack of twig and he
had turned his eyes towards the
sound. And there, poised above him,
her hat off, the warm wind blow
ing her bobbed black hair, blowing,
too, the folds of the lilac frock back
from her slender figure, stood Jane
He went charging up the bank to-
wards her.
"My DEAR" he said, "my dear"
That was all. But he was there,
holding her hands, devouring her
with his eyes.
Then he dropped her hands. IT
thought you were ghost" he said,
a little awkwardly. I called you
up this morning and Sophy said you
| were in town."
II came out at noon. The day was
SO perfect. I had to see the Glen. I"
1T is perfect. When I found you
were out, got the boys. ! am TAX
ing half-holiday after my trip"
He was talking naturally now,
smiling at her as she stood beside
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-24
PAGE SEVEN

Toilette went up the rest OF tic
fight. and across the hall--and was
made comfortable on a couch at the
foot of her bed.
Perhaps | can tell you where tol
find the miniature" Mrs. Toilette
said, as Jane famed her; 1T is in
Evans desk set back under the row
of pigeonholes. You can't miss it,
and | want to see it."
Jane crossed the hall to Evans
room. 1t faced south and was big
and square. 1t had the same stud
led baroness that made the rest of
the house beautiful. There was a
mahogany bed and dresser, many
books, deep window-seats with
faded velvet cushions.
Evans desk was in an alcove by
the east window which overlooked
Sherwood. II was mahogany desk
OF the secretary type, and there was
nothing about it to drain the color
from James cheeks, to send her
hand to her heart.
Above the desk, however, where
his eyes could rest upon ii whenever
he raised them from his writing,
was an old lantern! Jane knew it
at once. 1t was an ancient ships
lantern that she and Badly had used
through all the years. a heritage
from some sea-going ancestor. 1t
was the lantern she had carried that
night she had found Evans in the
fogl
Since her return from Chicago she
had not been able to find it, Baldy
had complained, "Sophy must have
taken it home with her." But Sophy
had not taken it. 1t was here. And
Jane knew, with a certainty that
swept away all doubts, why.
You are a lantern, Jane, held
She found the miniature and car
ried it back to Mrs. Toilette. II
told you you were pretty and you
have never gotten over it."
She had regained her radiance.
Mrs. Toilette reflected complacent-
ly that girls were like that. Moods
of the moment. Even in her own
day.
She spoke of it to Evans that
night. Jane had lunch with me.
She was very tired and depressed.
told her not to worry. It's natural
she should feel the responsibility of
the future. Marriage is a serious
obligation"
Marriage is more than that,
Mother
What do you mean?"
"Oh, it's great adventure. The
greatest adventure. II a woman
loved me, I'd want her to fly to me
--on wings. There'd be no fear of
the future if Jane loved Towne."
But she does love him. She
wouldn't marry him for his money"
mo, she wouldn't" with a touch
of WEAKNESS. 1T is one of the things
I can't make clear to myself. And
I think I'd rather not talk about it,
Mother"
They were in Mrs. Follette's
room. She had told her son about
her heart attack, and he had been
anxious. But she had been quite
herself after and had made light of
it. Il shall have Hallam over in the
morning." he had insisted, and she
had acquiesced. II don't need him,
but if it will make you feel better" !"
Ito be Continued)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-24
(Now 90 on 1Uith the story.)

IN the morning Towne had gone
when Jane came down. She and
Edith had had breakfast in their
rooms-and there had been a great
rose on James tray, with a note
twisted about the stem-"To my
golden girl" Her lover had called
her up by the house telephone, and
had told her he was leaving for
New York at noon. "a telegram
has just come. I'll see you the
moment ! get back"
Jane had a sense of relief. She
would have three days to herself.
Briggs took her out at noon, and
Sophy came in to say, "Mr. Ev-
ans called you-all up. He's back
fun New York. He say he'll come
over tonight"
That was news indeed! Old Ev-
ansl Jane got into the frock of faded
lilac gingham and went about the
house singing. Three daysl Of free
dom.
It was after lunch that she told
the old woman, I'm going down in
the Glen-there should wild hon.
eysuckle-Sophy.
There were bees in the Glen and
butterflies, and a cool silence. On
the other side of the creek were
pasture, and cattle grazing. But no
human creature was in sight. Jane,
walking along the narrow path, had
a sense of utter peace. Here was
familiar ground She felt the wei
come of inanimate things-the old
willows. the singing stream, the
great gray rocks that stuck their
heads above the edges of the bank.
And now. around the turn of the
path, came suddenly man and
two boys. They carried ishing-rods
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-24

She went on 1eVerlSniy with the
packing of her shabby suitcase. She
rather glorified in its shabbiness. At
least it is mine own, was her atti-
tude of mind.
Briggs was not to come for her
until four in the afternoon. She de-
cided to go over to Castle Manor
and talk to Mrs. Toilette. She would
take some Strawberries as an ex-
cuse. The strawberries in the Cas-
tie Manor garden were never as
perfect as those which Jane had
planted. Evans said it was because
Jane coaxed things into rosiness
and roundness. But Jane had
worked hard over the beds, and
she had her reward.
Carrying q basket, therefore, of
red and luscious fruit, Jane went
through the pine grove along the
path that led to the Castle Manor.
Under the trees was a green light
which she breasted as one breasts
the cool waters of the sea. Her
breath came quickly. In a few short
weeks she would be far away from
this sweet and silent spot, with its
sacred memories.
Leaving the grove, she passed the
field where the scarecrow reigned.
She leaned on the fence. With
the coming of spring, the scare
crow had been decked in gay attire.
He wore pink shirt of Evans and
pair of white trousers. His hat
was of straw, and as he danced in
the warm south breeze he had an
air of care-free jauntiness.
Jane found herself resenting his
jaunty air. She felt that she had
liked him better in his days of ap-
pealing loneliness. She had resent
ed, in like manner, the change in
Evans. He, too, had an air of max
ing a world for himself. She had
no part in it, apparently. She was,
in effect, the Peri at the gate!
His interests seemed now to in
clude everything but Jane. He was
doing many things for the boys of
Sherwood, there was his work in
town, the added responsibility he
had assumed in the affairs of the
farm.
"She's such an old darling, Jane.
Doing it with her duchess air. But
she's not strong. I'm trying to make
her let things go a bit. But she's
SO proud of her success. / wish
you could see her showing Edith
Towne and her fashionable friends
about the dairy. With tea on the
lawn afterward. You must come
over and join in the fun, Jane"
"I am coming Jane had told
him. "but my days have been so
filed"
He had known who had. filled
them. But he had ignored that, and
had gone on with his subject. "The
idea / have now is to keep bees
and sell honey. The boys and have
some books on bee culture. They
are quite crazy about it..
It was always now the boys and
himself. His mother and himself.
And once it had been himself and
| janet
Jane found Mrs. Toilette on the
wide porch. She was snowy and
crisp in white linen. She wore q
black enamel brooch, and a fiat
black hat which was so old-fash,
ioned that it took on a mid-Victoriar
stateliness.
my dear child" she said, "stay
and have lunch with me. Mary has
baked fresh bread. and Wen have
it with your berries, and some Dutch
cheese and cream"
"I'd love it" Jane said; II hoped
you'd ask me. We are going at -four
to Delafield Simms for the week.
end. / shall have to be fashionable
for forty-eight hours, and l hate it,
Mrs. Toilette smiled indulgently
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-24

"Of course, you don't mean it. And
don't try to be fashionable. Just be
yourself. 1t is only people who
have never been anybody who try
to make themselves ike others"
Well" said Jane, I'm afraid
I've never been anybody, Mrs. Fol-
lette. I'm just little Jane Barnes.
Her air was detected.
What's the matter with you,
Jane?" Mrs. Toilette demanded.
Jane clasped her hands together.
"Oh, / want my mother. l want
my mother" Her voice was low, but
there was a poignant note in 1t.
Old Mary came out with the tray,
and when she had gone, Mrs.
Toilette said. Nov tell me what's
troubling your"
I'm afraid"
'.Of what?"
"Oh. of Mr.. Towne's big house,
and-I think I'm little bit afraid
of him, too, Mrs. Toilette"
why should you be afraid?"
''Of the things he'll expect of me.
The things I'll expect of myself. I
can't explain it. | just-feel it."
Mrs. Toilette, pouring ice-cold
milk from silver pitcher, said,
'It is case of nerves, my dear.
You don't know how lucky you are"
'Am | lucky?" wistfully.
''Of course you are lucky. But
all girls feel as you do, Jane, when
the wedding day isn't far off. They
wonder and wonder. It's the new
neSS-the-"
Laying flesh and spirit in
his hands =" Jane quoted, with
quick-drawn breath.
II shouldn't put il quite like that"
Mrs. Toilette said with some Sc
verify; 1--WE didn't talk like that
when was girl"
Didn't you2" Jane asked. Well,
| know you were a darling, Mrs.
Toilette. And you were pretty
There's that portrait of you in the
library in pink"
II looked well in pink" said Mrs.
Toilette, thoughtfully, but the best
picture that was ever done of me
! is miniature that Evans has,"
She buttered another slice of bread.
She had no fear of growing fat.
She was fat, but she was also stately
and one neutralized the other. To
think of Mrs. Toilette as thin would
have been to rob her of her duchess
| role.
Jane had not seen the miniature.
She asked if she might.
"I'll get it," said Mrs. Toilette,
and rose.
Jane protested, Cant / do it?"
mo, my dear. know right where
to put my hand on it"
She went into the cool and shad-
owy hall and started up the stairs,
and it was from the shadows that
Jane heard her call.
There was something faint and ag-
itated in the cry, and Jane flew on
winged feet.
Mrs. Toilette was holding on to
the stair-rail, swaying a little. Il
can't go any higher" she painted; !;
'I'll sit here, my dear, while you
| get my medicine. It's in my room
on the dresser"
Jane passed her on the stairs, and
was back again in moment with
the medicine, spoon, and a glass
of water. With her arm around the
elder woman she held her until the
color returned to her cheeks.
'tHow foolish" said Mrs. Toilette
at last, sitting up. 81 almost faint
ed. / was afraid of falling down
the stairs"
"Let me help you to your room, =
Jane said, land you can lie on the
couch-and be quiet"
81 don't want to be quiet, but I'll
lie on the couch-if you'll sit there
and talk to me-"
So with Jane supporting her, Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-24

Crop reports on July 81 indicated
a production of POI million bushels
of potatoes in 80 late-producing
states. That would be 100000
bushels more than those states pro-
duced in 1888 but would be $500, 900
less than their recent 10-year aver
age production.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-24

moment. she had forgotten. Had
thought of herself as-curlylocks.
She flung up her hands in a sort
of despair. There was no way out
of it. She was bound to Frederick
Towne by the favors she had ac-
cepted from him. And that settled
II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-24

CHAPTER Tv--Mrs. Toilette, widowed
mother OF Evans. was woman of in
domitable courage. Impoverished. she new
ertheless managed TO keep Evans and
herself in comparative comfort by running
q dairy farm. Evans. mentally depressed
and disillusioned, had little self reliance
and looked to his mother and Jane for
guidance. After returning from the Fol-
1ette's next day, Baldy is called TO the
phone by Edith Towne. in answer to an ad.
She asked him TO bring her pocketbook.
She Is staying with an old employee at q
hotel some miles away.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

CHEVROLET "a master coach motor like
new new clean velour upholstery orieina
black finish will demonstrate; Sl45
terms. Sun Motors, a55 Fla. NV Dec
h,tDS
Evening star., 1939-05-30

CHEVROLET 1887 town sedan buiIt-ln
trunk hydraullcs best CondItion through
out ; fine tires S435 ARCADE PONTIAC
lil9 1rvlna ST. NV Adams h515.
CHRYSLER 1922 -" convertible coupe
good condition. eCnnnmlcal. rust sci
Evening star., 1939-05-30

CHEVROLET 1897 DE luxe coupe S46:l
Flood Pontiac. 422l Connecticut Woodey
Evening star., 1939-05-30

STORE, INCLUDING > RMS, BA. APT
Columbia I'd. FULTON r. GORDON, IL
Eye ST. District 500.
1929 N. CAPITOI,-STOREA AND FLAT S35
100 G st. n.w.--Store and fiat -- SIS
1902 eth st. nW-Store 100
NJ. FRANK RUPERT 1927 1th NV.
NEW PARK e. SHOP CENTER
LARGE corner store. :}O'X60', for drusslst
or grocer; , small shops at S45 and $50.
for cleaner with laundry agency, bar ber
bakery or notions. R. d. ST1MSON, realtor,
National $3.50
Evening star., 1939-05-30
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. D. c., WASHINGTON,
May 20. 1939.-Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 500, District Building,
until , O'Clock pm. E. s. T, June 16,
1899. and then publicly opened for fur
nishing the materials and performing the
work for construction Of Certain Addition
tSecond Story, etc, including all necessary
remodellng for same, to School Building
No. 213 located on east side of Tenth
Street, between Evarts and Franklin Streets
NE. known as the Crosby Eoyes School"
Contents al3,300 cubic feet. Proposals,
specifications and drawings may be OBJ
tained at Room 427. District Building, upon
deposit OF certified cheek for 500, payable
to the Collector of Taxes. D. c.. to guar
antee their return in good condition.
my26.27.29. .3O,31je1
COMMISSIONERS, D. C., WASHINGTON,
May 26th. 1939.-Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 500. District Building,
until O'Clock pm, June 9th, 1889,
E, S. T.. and then publicly opened for re-
paving the roadway Of K Street NV. from
New jersey Avenue to 7th Street with abouJ
12,S0O square yards OF cement concrete
base and about 10000 square yards of
sheet asphalt pavement The attention
of bidders is directed to the Special
Provisions covering sub-letting or assigning
of contract and to the use of domestic
ticularly called to the requirements as to
conditions of employment to be observed
and minimum wage rates to be paid under
the contract The Director, District of
Columbia Employment Center, is Mr.. c. E.
LamSon, sos Street NV
my26. 3O.31je1
Evening star., 1939-05-30
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

COLONIAL BEACH. va! LARGE LOTS,
Chestnut 66"2. Days. National 339@.
sHoREHAM BEACH, RMS, Bath CCT-
bQsl harbor Terms, MR.. wURDEMAN,
Shephcrd ::it5-W
NORTH BEACH-Family cottage; for sale
or tradc for D, c. or nearby Nd property.
rms. furn.. cleo, accom- s. Hobart 81 Is.
3-ROoM BUNGALOW ON : LOTS. 1915
EULL PRICE Easy terms; y miles from
water bathing; Boating. hshina club
house. stores, house delivery Gf croceres:
tree school bus, Boz 7s-B, Star
ON WICoM1Co : ATTRACTIVE. HOUSE
on large 10, directly on water front: ex-
celcul ba hing. Grabbing and fishing: quiet.
refined location, GentlIes only. Terms.
SHERWOOD FoREsT-corTAGE NO. 90
Completely turn., / bedrooms Lylng rm,
porch. maid rm. 3 baths; FrIgidalre;
suitable large family or group. Phone WIS.
"?2,- or apps property
FOR SALE. 4-RoOM. BATH BUNGALOW,
..lt,.isheo' =; ,ci,et"rrd porches, garage tool
c9SSscy5' =. s4sa.yls5on nesr Z Rock F Point Nd
MRS 7$ ST.; NARY ,7,4, E, ROLLINS, 1920 M St. Sc
BUNGALOW, W, ANNAPOLIS, 3 MIN.
nicely furnished every conv. home COM
mins Worn inyestiEa,ing. n, soLMsoN,
tel Annapols ?14"
WOODLAND BEACH-NEW 4-ROOM BUN
Calow bath and electricity, Large corner
lot Plenty SHADE Sell very reasonable,
or trade Call Atlantic s63t after e pm.
30 ACRES. GROOM COTTAGE, SMALL
shore, trul'. :! 500. 700 acres nicely M
Droved. nearly surrounded by water Dial
Mr. LEE. Annapolis Hihl,
NORTH BEACH-RENT 4 RMS, SCREEN
I'd porch. electricity, water, SIS. Hillside
o143-M.
HERALD HARBOR@-RM COTTAGE,
am b.. shower. close 10 water boating, fish,
irc bathing Call Gcoraia t5ot
SHERWOOD FOREST Il6 EDGEHILL-
Sale rent, furnished cottage NJ beach In
specj. Ad 03ss or Sherwood Forest 265l.
CAPE ANNE CHES BAY MD-RENT
furnished 5-rm cottage IRIS. electrlclty
bath Follow signs from Marlboro. Open
> CORNER LOTS COBB ISLAND MD
for sale reasonably priced. Call Wis. 34o4
after l.. noon
Evening star., 1939-05-30
FUTURE
ADAM A. wEscHLER SON. Auctioneers.
TOMORROW

COLLATERAL. SECURITY BY AUCTION;
BY virtue of the power OF sale contained
n certain collateral ssresment, cement, dated dated
of the holder thereof. We will sell by public
s4eas nT vhn On G4s TRDs SAYS THE s
DAY OF JUNE. 1888. AT Twelve
N pERp M23N OF the RusT GsTps N9 f9asfs dstsd
June !, 1887, for three thousand dollars
wit With interest at 81 per annum, slsned
MerreE and Msr1 III sab
dyson 81 q nlb in xIso DEED e o III PS
ousand datsd d6as oe'9ssr paysSe G5
year after date NV VIII G5 insTes, At g.
cured by second deed of trust conveying
20 MADE an h By os 0 in the M
vision of the estate of John Davidson. in
81 81 Trust NOTE dated octoseT i Ia54'
s. per '' annum' signed Cd BY chas Cha W. King,
tr.. secured by, second deed Of trust con-
Davidson's heirs subdivision of part of
As6 DEED o oF th TR6sT irs NoE e daed oe
tS4 Ooc .OO, payable one year after date
with interest at Sc per anrum. signed by
Of trust conveying part Of original lot 10
in square 373. in the District of Columbia.
The above described deeds of trust con-
tanning complete description of the prop
erty conveyed, and the said collateral
agreement as well as the notes to be, sold,
will be exhibited for examination at the
time and place of sale. All parties in inter-
est please take notice. Terms: A cash de-
posit of e-fourth 90 of the sale. price
ance to be paid in cash within ten G0)
days after day of sale otherwise deposit
will be forfeited as liouidated damages to
the said holder and the collateral will be
resold at such time and place and upon
such notice and terms as the said holder
may direct
my24 "a, ,30-tel AuctioneerS,
Evening star., 1939-05-30
BUY A LOT.

SAVE So OF VALUE
Several improved wooded homeSites al
$3.50 Up. WoodhaVen, IN Bradley Hills
section near Country Club Will build TO
order at great savings IN price Out
Bradley blvd. 3 miles from Wis ave.
P. H DEIN
Woodhayen Blvd, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

PONTIAC "2' 1895 4-door trunk sedan.
Excellent gray nnish fine tires, spotIess
inside perfect motor. See this one for
only >ila PonaCEa Service 1925 2Utn
Il Y Dl.NrIrf ~ IL
Evening star., 1939-05-30

FORD 1891 coach. $50: 81 cabriolet
So; rs Chew coach. SIS. Sun Motors,
g56 Fla. ave NV Dec 035S 81
Evening star., 1939-05-30

CHEVROLET 1886 master town secan IA
dio. heater. Original black finish, good
tires, ard II runs perfectly. See this one
Tor only S335. Pohanka Service, 1l@6
10th st w Dirtrlcr GI4l
Evening star., 1939-05-30
HERALD HARBOR@-RM COTTAGE,
MONEY 10 LOAN.

SECOND TRUST LOANS NEGOTIATED
Deals closed IN hours Small monthly
~ nsyTe11 As9 loans Nn on ts.es y.e and lots
National 1416 %
LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES on
D real estate Prompt service P J
WALSHE. INC. l107 Eve St n " Natl. 646s.
NEED CASH? REFINANCE YOUR HOME
trust loans quickly, reasonably. confden-
TALLY COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.. 1929
L n W. Dist 6150. 3o'
SECOND TRUST AND CHATTEL NOTES
reasonably purchased Money Obtained at
once. Call Dist. 1165. Mr., Vassil,
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
interest on first trust on improved D C
property
JESSE L. HEIsKELL. 1l15 EYE ST NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

STUDEBAKER- -ROCK%E 1929 &c luxe ss-
dan r4oIo. hea ,eT, 5000 condition throuEh'
Evening star., 1939-05-30

PONTIAC 1857 5-ua5s coach bullt-iu
trunk beautiful finish. all good tires, really
nEeh ana guaranteed S515 Warfed Morrr
Co, Ford Mercury. Lincoln Zephyr dealer
bLsECh- L.n1 LIE s.. n v Adams s0n0
Evening star., 1939-05-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1888 sport club coupe. like new:
radio, etc: consider cash or smaller car
for my equity. buyer finish payments
finance CO. Randolph 49n6. go.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

DODGE 1897 business coupe very Low
mileage practically new tires. spotlrsSlv
clean interior Fully guaranteed Holiday
special through Tuesday only S445, one
fourth down balance s months Steuart
MOTOR Co .iri and Il n Atlantic 5snN
Evening star., 1939-05-30

FORD 1887 de luxe 5-pass. coupe sport
model; not cleaner one in town; runs per
fectly; S495. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1419
Evening star., 1939-05-30
PUBLIC

PROCUREMENT DIVISION PUBLIC
Buildings Branch. Washington, d. C. Nav
20 l939.-Sealed bids in duplicate will be
June 2. 1899. for furnishing all labor and
materials and performing all work for
special glass for lookouts in Federal Build
nes. Specifications, not exceeding one set.
NAV be obtained at this once in the dis
cretion Of the Assistant Director of Procure
ment, Public BUILDINGS Branch. w E
REYNOLDS. Assistant Director
NV