davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-26
SAYS FARMERS ARE TOO
EASY ON THE COYOTES
L. M. Keene Believes Every Farmer
Should Have. Gun Handy and
Be Ready to Use it

L. M. Keene, of the Highlands, who
this week killed coyote which was
probably affected with rabies, thinks
it is time the Highland farmers took
some organized precautionary meas
ures against the periodical visits Of
these animals. He says that no coyote
that shows up on any Of the farms
should ever be allowed to escape. He
says that all some farmers do is to
herd the children into the house, chase
the coyote out of the chicken yard and
let him go.
Every farmer should keep gun
and ammunition handy and when
coyote comes into the neighborhood
he should get out after him and stay
on the hunt until the animal is killed"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-26
LEE LAMPSON OFFERED
JOB AS ASSISTANT LEADER
County Agriculturalist is Given Op.
POrtunity to Go Up in His
r.s,.E.s-4 Line of Work .-.-<

County Agriculturalist L. M. Lamp
son has been offered position as as.
sistant state leader of county agricul-
turalist work. Altho this offer came
to Mr.. Lampson several weeks ago he
has not yet decided whether to accept,
but expects to make a definite answer
soon.
If he does take the new position he
will of course give up his work as
county agriculturalist but he will con-
tinue to make his home on his home-
stead near Kennewick and his head
quarters will be here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-26
FINLEY CLUB PICNIC

The postponed picnic for the boys
and Qrls of Finley will be held at the
Finll school house Wednesday, Aug.
l. The picnic is for the boys and
girls who are engaged in club work
and at that time those who are to rep
resent Finley in the county contests
will be chosen. There will be a pro-
gram at II a. m. until 4 p. M, with a
picnic dinner at noon. County Club
Leader F. L. Audrian, Mrs. Jones, of
the State College, and County Super
intendent A. c. Jones will speak in
the afternoon. All parents whose
are engaged in club work are
invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-26

(Contipued on page eight
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-26
DATE SET FOR
DISTRICT ELECTION
Land Owners Under Proposed
Sunnyside Extension to Vote
August Twentieth

At hearing before the board OF
county commissioners Monday an elec-
ton for the creation Of the Kennewick
Irrigation district was ordered and the
date set for August 20. No opposi-
tion to the project developed at the
hearing, on the contrary e number of
land owners asked to have their lands
included in the district. These petit
tions, however, were laid on the table
for the consideration of the board of
directors after the district has been
created.
The law provides that the names of
three land owners be written into the
position as candidates for directors
to be voted upon at the time the dis
trict is created. The three names that
will appear on the ballot are j. j. Rud-
kin, and Gordon Taylor, of the High
lands, and II. N. Hughes, of Kona.
! Manager R. X. Tiffany, of the Yaki-
ma project, who was present at the
hearing, said that all engineering data
on the proposed extension would be
ready to be submitted to the board of
army engineers in August. Upon their
recommendation the future Of the pro-
ject will very largely depend. IF they
report favorably there is but little
doubt but that the necessary appro-
priation will be made and work on the
project rushed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-26

The Lynch-Pennington Co., fruit and
produce dealers, of North Yakima,
have opened a branch Office in the
Watson warehouse with Ebert Mouda
in charge. They are now in the mar
ket to buy all kinds of farm and or
chard products, for cash. .... :.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-26
COMMISSIONING MEN
LISTED, AWAIT CALL
Published List Shows Approximately the Order in Which
Registrars Will be Summoned for Draft
Official List Not Here Yet

Printed below is the list of serial
numbers Of Benton county's war reg.
istrants in the order in which they
were drawn in Washington, D. C. This
list has been compiled from the COM
plete list Of 10,500 numbers printed in
the New York Evening Post. While
it is fairly accurate several discrepen-
cies will probably show up when it is
compared with the official list which
will be in the hands of the local ex-
emption board within the next few
days.
For instance in the Evening Posts
list the numbers TIT and 18 are du-
plicated while some of the other num-
bers applicable to this county could
not be found. Among the missing
ones is number 247, the serial number
of E. w. Trenbath of this city.
In the following list the first num-
Der printed will show the registrant
the order in which he is to be called
before the board for examination. That
is, serial number 258 now becomes
1, number 458 becomes num-
Der 2, and so on. It is impossible to
say how many of the first numbers
will be allowed exemption but it is
thought that any registrant whose
new number is above 200 will escape
this first draft. The manner in which
the registraEts are to be called by the
board is printed elsewhere in this is
sue in a statement prepared by County
Auditor ]. C. Syfford.
1t will be noted that in the follow
ing list there is no number 383 in the
first column of numbers. This is due
% an error in editing. Serial number
s5 should be numbered 383, 2S2 should
De 384 and so on.
258 Lawrence Erickson, Ken
lewick 3rd.
2 458 VIM. p. Russell, Prosser.
8 337 VIM. P. Mattox, Kiona.
4 GIG Henry John Afferdal,
Walnut Grove.
5 275 Fred Halliday, Kenne-
wick, 3rd.
6 500 j. G. Reuter-, Prosser.
z 564 Ed Wells, Prosser.
8 596 w. w. Mathews, Pater-
on.
9 536 Raymond Davis, Prosser.
10 548 E. A. Henderson, Pros
er.
II 126 Lawrence Wade, Horn
sapids.
IL 1o7 Harry Crerar, Horn Rap
is.
1S GIG Henry Schireman, Rich
and.
IA 37s R. H. Sickles, Kiona.
15 4s6 Vito Mondelli, Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-07-26

rs 269 Sherman Whiting, X. 81
76 6S5 r. C. Allen, Wellington
| az 335 Ellsworth Lightle, Kion,
7S 493 E. A. Barker, Prosser.
70 341 z. A. Olson, Kiona.
80 S91 L. H. McHarry, Prosser
| 81 353 Tony Clenansa, Kiona.
81 637 Dougal King, Riverside.
SO 36O Orville Fisher, Lowe,
Yakima.
"a 571 T. w. Boehme, Prosser
S5 4SS Domenico Novelli, Pros.
Iser. s.g
| &c 704 Jos. Warren, Wellington
81 72 Claire Chaplin, Highlands
sS 356 Ralph Crutchfield, Low
er Yakima. "a Is. -,.#
| SO 112 Jas. Fallon, Horn Rapids
90 12s Carl Zachow, Horn Rap
ids. -G.r
81 679 Fred Tull, Walnut Grove
90 IL E. p. Knaub, Columbia.
SO 1863 Henry Harting, Lower
Yakima.
"a j. r. Austin, Columbia.
95 327 L. E. Hartman, Kiona.
SO 664 G. ID. Copeland, Walnut
Grove.
81 SO Chas. Sonderman, High
lands.
9S 345 o. w. Rowe, Kiona.
80 103 II. j. Bernard, Horn Rap
ids.
100 $50 o. d. Horton, Prosser.
101 154 Ben Adams, Ken. 1st.
102 81 Ralph Conkle, Hanford.
103 TIT Fred Fehlhaber, White
Bluffs.
104 80 ]. B. Cannon, Finley.
105 199 c. w. Smith, Ken. 1st.
LOG 3SS W. L. Kinney, Prosser.
107 60S Clarence Lille, Richland.
10S 406 Arthur Baurer, Prosser.
100 519 E. A. Parlett, Prosser.
ITO 25 Roby Aclridge, Finley.
Ill 392 E. v. Mineah, Prosser.
112 3s9 A. j. Cotton, Prosser.
113 5S8 Carl Fullerton, Rattle
snake.
ia 705 L. A. Hansen, yelling
ton.
115 SIG Salon Cook, Prosser.
116 122 VIM. Reinhardt, Horn
Rapids.
lit 642 C. E. Murphy, Riverside.
118 222 A. j. Copeland, Kenne-
wick End.
119 700 F. R. Smith, Wellington.
120 297 G. w. Brown, Ken. Val.
121 321 w. Foalkes, Kiona.
122 736 L. v. Boyce, Kennewick.
123 707 w. S. Angle, w. Bluffs.
124 1868 Chas. Holmes, Paterson.
125 320 Jno. Pearson, Kona.
126 $50 Oscar Horton, Vale.
127 121 Ben. G. McGann, Horn
Rapids.
12s 221 B. L. Cole, Ken. End. h
129 292 F. ID. Snyder, Kennewick {
South.
1so 5o4 J. F. Harrington, Pros !
ser. II
131 470 Walter Tyler, Prosser. d
1872 312 Bruno Sporleder, Ken |,
1ewick Valley. q
133 80 Alton Russell, Highlands d
134 191 Sigurd Nerland, Ken. 1st
135 ATT Vito Bandanesi, Prosser. {
140 130 Cyril Relton, Horn Rap
ds.
141 168 R. E. Corbett, Ken. 1st. 9
LAP 424 ID. H. Harper, Prosser. G
143 657 Louis Sanders, Vale. 4
144 175 G. E. Gardner, Ken. LIST. {
145 800 Chas. Feely, Ken. Val. s
LAG 27s j. II. Smith, Ken. 3rd.
Hat 524 G. T. Timm, Prosser. e
14s 532 II. d. Burrows, Prosser. I
149 1856 T. E. Long, Kona. C
$50 212 Louigi Bellida Ken. 1ss. t
Isl 49 Carroll Burnett, Hanford a
152 8 Ezra Eddy, Columbia. o
153 305 Ganey Hogan, Ken. Va. /
154 557 , Prosser. C
155 622 C. Wheelhouse, Richland a
156 5S5 F. r. Bennett, Rattle e
make. "
157 1923 Pasquale Grego, Kiona.
15S 43S Jno. Long, Prosser. j
159 AL Frank Mercer, Prosser. f
160 % Yunosin Ono, Expansion. p
161 331 Argus Hughes, Kona. p
162 492 Joe Valpe, Prosser. v
163 565 , Prosser. II,
164 715 Harry Enlow, White e.
luffs. tf,
165 539 Wilbur Fisher, Prosser. n
166 349 Ben Thompson, Kona. N
167 562 Jno. Vandeventer, Pros h
,r.
168 SOL B. F. Evans, Prosser. J.
169 102 Ebert Bailie, Horn Rap IL
Is. I'm
-
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
hen came the deportations.

Then came the deportations.
In one case where Greek peasants
had been deported from a Marmoran
village. of 80 survivors who managed
to reach Constantinople. 50 soon per-
ished from starvation and exhaustion.
A prominent bishop writes:
MANY thousands of families have
been coming from Tireboli (Black Sea
COAST during the last few days. !
saw them with my own eyes, as they
40. 900 Greeks were deported en- masse
were coming like flocks OF sheep for
weeks on the high mountains amid
rains and SHOWS. The number of
these unfortunate Christians will
amount TO 10000 souls in fifteen days"
At one time there were over 5000
Greek refugees in Sivas. They were
absolutely penniIess and nearly naked.
They spent the intensely cold nights
in open fields.
From Arvalik. near Smyrna. nearly
to konia Uconium of the New Tesla
menD.
This story of the atrocities perpe-
trated by the Turks on the unoffend-
ing Greeks is quite supplementary to
the tragic fate of the Armenians, OF
whom from 100000 to 10000 have
been massacred or have died from
starvation, and 100000 more are now
barely keeping themselves alive in
exile.
Fifth 1nstallment Appears Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Luther P. Compton. q, and lima A. Austin
2. Rev. W. !. Smith.
Henry L. Moorhead, .. and Lucy ". Dewey
p Rev. J. ]. Muir.
William A. Lilly, Il, and Ada F. Robson x
Rev. H. Schroeder.
Chester II. Crawford, -, and Florence E. vii.
Hanson. 10. Rev. H. F. LutZ
Claude ". BolAnd, $, and Louisa z. Duntau,
q. Rev. ]. r. Hand.
j. L. White, 2, and Pauline shoualter. "A,
Rev. J. A. Campbell.
Landon C. Thicker, %, and MolIie Schumacher
.. Rev. J. Fl. helms.
Harry B. Lord, q, and Grace v. sturgis, n.
Rev. q. C. Mclean.
James o. Reed, q, and Carrie d. Leary 49,
Rev. H. F. Downs.
John Ryua. IT,, 20, and Rosie E. RYAN. q.
Rev. A. N. Mark.
Howard W. Marrow. 6. and Lillian ". King,
r.. Rev. F. z. Bi.chon.
Wilbur +. Wantland &C. and Dora n Gala
CHER, 50. Rev. H. D. Mitchell.
Ernest F. Moss, 81, adn Jennie c. Parker. Is.
Rev. G. W. Van Fossen.
Walter L Parrist. 3. and Ella B. Mosby, %.
Rev. H. F. Downs.
Charles T. Chandler. .. and Mary l. Cocker.
.. Rev. j. f. Briggs.
Paul H. Koidenot 2. and Flossie s. Riser,
q. Rev. 7. z. Davis.
Frank Telney, Il. and Helen Thomson. 10.
Rev. J. Z. Briggs
William 7. A. Hunt, n, and Dora F. Downs,
10. Rev. ]. II. Jeffries.
COLORED.
Isaac johnson. q. and Julia Jackson, "a Rev.
D. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20

The awful story Of the sIaughtering
OF thousands OF defenseless Armenians
by Turks with axes, at the edge Of
trench graves the Armenians had first
been compelled to dig themselves, is
nothing to the tragedy which came
with the spring and summer of 1915.
Then began the deportations of
Greeks along the coasts OF the Aegean
and Black Seas to the desolate regions
OF the interior, Greeks resident In
Turkey, which. remember, is under
complete Prussian domination, have
shared the same fate as the Arme-
mans and Syrians.
The Greek colonists were scattered
all along the seacoast OF the Mediter-
ranean, in the adjoining islands, and
south into Palestine; also along the
Black Sea coast and at cities in the
interior. They with the Armenians
and Syrians, have formed the most
progressive, intelligent, and prosper
GUS element in the Turkish Empire.
100000 Greeks Eeported.
According to the latest reliable re-
ports from Constantinople. at least
10000 Greeks have been thus driven
into the desert and strange parts of
the country to perish OF hunger.
At a sweep the entire Greek ele-
ment along the sea coasts were wiped
cut.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20

H. W. Bum, Mile. A. Piquet, Mrs.
Miller Hamilton, A. B. Fischer, Mrs.
E. A. Moses. N. H. Shannon-S taub,
Ruth Atwood, Mrs. Z. H. Bartlett,
Martha Jewett, Gertrude Hoppe, Mrs.
A. NJ. Phillips. Mrs. Emily DAVIS,
Mrs. Glen Poole, Mrs. F. C. Det-
weilen, Mabel NJ. White, c. NJ. Hill.
ResignatIons.
Accept the designations of the fol-
lowing: J. B. S. Handy, teacher first
grade at Cooke; NJ. W. Farquhar
kindergarten principal at Buchanan.
Transfers.
Transfer the following: Iva Judge
from first grade, Brightwood Park,
TO second grade lexington; N. b.
Taylor; teacher fourth grade, from
Congress Heights to lexington; An
toinette Duval, teacher, from first
grade Threlkeld, to second gade Res
ervoir; ]. L. Molster, kindergarten
assistant. from Brookland to seatoni
Catherine Bracket. kindergarten as
sistant, from Seaton to Park View;
D. L. Hoskinson, kindergarten as
sistant, from Grant to Petworth; E.
H. Lawson. teacher, seventh grace,
from Deanwood to Douglas Simmons;
R. B. Stokes, from fifth grade, Love-
joy. to seventh grade, Deanwood; NJ.
A. Madre. from fifth grade Burrville,
to fifth grade Lovejoy; E. w. Tan
Gil, from third grade. Burrville, to
fourth. grade, Burrville; A. E. ChaH-
ity, from sixth grade to seventh
grade at Stevens; H. ]. Moore, from
NTH grade to sixth grade at Stevens:
V. e. Chase from third grade Ma
gruder. to fourth grade, Sumner; d.
NJ. Hamer, teacher. second grade,
from Garfield TO Stevens; G. n. Ar
endes. tanitor, from Grant to Twin
ing.
Leave of Absence.
Grant leave Of absence to: r. o.
Wilmarth. clerk, $1,000. military SER
vice; Mrs. F. P. Macdonald. teacher
at Brightwood. Ill health; H. c. Nc
Farland. kindergarten principal at
H d. Cooke. i'll health: Mrs. w. r.
Wander Veer. teacher at Abbot, i'll
health; G. G. Wenner, teacher at
Petworth, i'll health; ]. w. McAdoo,
teacher at Armstrong. i'll health; A.
T. Howard. teacher at Stevens, i'll
health; L T. Brown. teacher at Nc
kinley High. military service.
Grades Closed.
Close the following grades: 6 to
:, inclusive, at Randall Night; to s,
inclusive, at Garfield Night; printing
at Cardozo Night.
Change of Names.
Change the name Of the following
teachers: Miss B. NJ. Hopkins,
teacher Gales School. to read Mrs.
B. NJ. Henrick; K. c. Wallace, teacher
At Ludlow, to read Mrs. H. w.
Schwertner.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20

LOST-BETWEEN 18TH AND q SITS. NV.
and 18th &. AMI Ia. aV, NV. Cre lunch Of
keys. Reward LEO L. HARLUW. IS Culo
Iado BIDS.
LOST-DEC EMBER I2, BETWEEN FARRA-
Grt ATaI;menr ard Trcass.Iy. IN cars 10
Library Il Congress. hlscE six lag with purses,
medals. coral and silver r0ssry. and keys. Re
turn 10 - FarasUt, between and Z ?. m, O.
Library al ConGlesS, between 3 and 1, 10 MISS
HAZZARD. Reward.
LOST-LEIT IL TAXI SUNDAY EVENING.
December Is. snail black tyavcling bag;
owners name on b-tton. LIBERAL reward II re
TUNED; no questions asked. Il. G.. the Mon
tana-
LOsT-G0LD VANITY CASE; INITIALS U.
L. E" Can Lin. lssiJ. Reward.
LOST-SINCE DECEMBER Il. LITTLE VEL
low dog; STURDY tail; tag No. ~. Reward.
IL 81. Sc. Telephone Lincoln 2t5S.
LOST-TRUNX Off WAGON IN SOUTH
east section. Reward il returned to ADAMS
EXPRESS co. Cd and ! s;s. ne.
LuST-LOCkET WATCH FOR: FRATER-
nifty emblem On one side. engraved on ether.
Reward. ROX 81. Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
DIED.

CARY-on Monday, December IT, 1917,
at l:3o a. m, at the residence OF
his parents, los Rock Creek Church
road, EDWARD BARNES CARY,
beloved son of Mrs. Iva Barnes
Cary and George L. Cary, aged 3
years.
Funeral services at the home this
morning at $50 a. m. Interment
Ioudon Park cemetery, Baltimore.
(Nortolk Baltimore and Newport
News papers please copy0
CLARK-Departed this life on Tues
day, December Is, 1917, at 4:30 a.
m, at her residence, 3o2 H street
southwest, LAURA CLARK, the
daughter of Luella Clark and the
niece of Mary Fleet, Carrie Brown,
Masgie Brown and Theresa Bagby
Sawyer.
Funeral from the Providence Bap-
fist Church, NJ street between
Four-and-half and Sixth streets
southwest, at p. m. Rev. Aquila
Sayles, d. D., pastor, Relatives
and friends invited, ="
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20

Chester Gibson. -, Freedncn's Hosp.
John Edwards, 50, 1884 Marion st. NV
Mary Hill. 10. Tuberculosis Hoept.
Ferdinand Pyles, 70. Wash. Asylum Hosp
Julia Evans. %, Freedmsn's Hospt
Ella Eglan, 6, The Childrens HOspt.
Martina Henderson. !. il Fitzhugh ct,
Edward Dyer. l month. Frecdmens Hospt.
Ruth Matthews. months Freedmcns Hospt.
Doris Ray. weeks, 20 9Th st, NV.
Infant Of Marie Andrews, AZ hours, ll9 10th
st. Sc.
Infant Of Marie Andrews. 81 hours lls 10th
st. se
Gertrude Montague. 10 months, ZIG 9Th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Herman I. and Edith N. Erler, boy.
Clarence P. and Katie NJ. Queen, boy.
Frank and Mary Z. Mead, girl.
BERNARD and Betty Copper, girl.
Clarence W. and Edith Z Kanolt, girl.
George s. and Annie Z. Weber, girl.
John P. and Ella C. Seffell, girl.
Wilbur ". and Elizabeth Plugge, girl.
cOLORED.
James b. and Alice Shaw. boy.
Charles A. and Edna Marshall, girl.
Arthur and Landonia Brooks. girl.
John and Florence Brown, boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20

Thousands died of starvation In the
great forced exodus. and their skele-
tons now lie on the roadsides.
A letter recently received from
Athens, signed by a professor in the
university and the president Of the
college at Athens, says:
"Seventy-five per cent OF the I'M
fortunate Greeks deported into the
purely Turkish places in the interior
of Asia Minor died of hunger, cold
and untold suffering. and mortal dis
ease.
In their enforced painful march to
the interior. the infants and the lit
the children and the weaker mothers
died. Mothers we're not allowed to
bury their dead"
Famine Grips Country.
Even those Greeks who for one
reason or other were allowed to re-
main in their houses are in extreme
distress and restitution. The entire
country is famine stricken. its people
dying in the streets from epidemics
such as typhus and cholera. Many
cities are literally in rags.
The first blow to the Greeks came
through the mobilization of 1914. The
breadwinners of the Greek families in
Turkey, all between 16 and IS, were
first taken for the army, then for
labor. receiving for their services
nothing but loaf OF bread per day.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
DIED.

WATKINS-On Tuesday, Decefnber
Is. 1871 Mrs. MARGARET =.
WATKINS, devoted mother Of the
late Richard ]. Watkins.
Funeral ut st. Patrick's Church on
Thursday. December %, at IL
O'Clock. Interment private.
WRIGHT-0n Monday. December IL,
1871. at $50 p. m, at her residence.
1913 Twenty-seventh street north
west. MARY WRIGHT. the beloved
mother of Hattie Garner, Hester
Rosa, David c., John and Fred
erick Wright.
Funeral from Mount Zion NJ. K.
Church, Rev. Tsrpean, pastor.
Twentyninth street between Dunn
barton avenue and o street north
west, tomorrow. December 20. at
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE,

WHITE.
Butler Allen, 8 years. sA I st. NV.
Josephine J. Hsrfurth, s., sitley Hosp
Francis s. Gross. q, st. Elizs beth.
Charles N. Mansfield. IS, 1874 Newton st. NV
Emily P. johnson. 50. Emergency Hosp.
Mary Farrell, IS. 2l2o 18th st. Sc.
rosetta Swami, 81. 1861 Prospect Az. NV.
Mary J. Warren, g, m sth At. ne.
George Z. Wagaman, q, ! Grant ri. NV.
William B. Cousins, IS. ESQ L It. se.
James W: Tininghost. q. I5is Monroe 1t. NV
Annie Kiely. 50, Il st, ne.
Infant Of Matte childs. Is days, Casualty Hos,
CoLORED.
Horace Brunson. 9. Ffesdmcn's Hopt.
JESSE Nsuman, n Blue Rlaips, D. q
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
u. S. AIRMEN FIRED ON.

Savannah. Ca. Dec. 1s.-Balloon-
lists from Camp Wheeler's newly in
augurated balloon school were fired
on by farmers during flights Sat-
uroay and Monday, according to
sIatements made by the aeronauts.
xney were too high up TO Be hit
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
49 in 27S Die of Pneumonia.

New York. Dec. Bout of a total
OF 2IS deaths in the five boroughs
during "a hours ending at noon to-
day, 40 were caused by pneumonia.
The figures mark the second high
est record in the last 25 years.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
IHEzssss Ell ERALD

Published every day in the year
by The Washington Herald Com
Eany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington, D. C.
Telephone Exchange - Call Main
$500. Cor classified advertisements
ask for Branch y.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circula-
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
LEASE BUILDING

WANTED-TO LEASE BUILDING AND
premises suitable for boys boarding school;
must have at least forty sleeping rooms. abun-
dant baths, electric lights. steam or hot-water
heat, excellent sewerage; must be located within
eomile radius Of Washington. Address BOX Is.
Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
AUCTION SALE.
THOs. }. OWEN a son, AuctIoneer..

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO THREE-snoRY
BRICK DWELLINGS. NOS. r7R AND I761
l. STREET-NORTHWE>T
by virtue q q certain deBd q trust recorded
N Liar $40 folio l6S, a So. one Of the Land
Rec rds q the DiStTict Of Columbia, and al the
request q the pSrty sound the underaEned
trustees Will sell ~ public suctiou, in font q
the Premises on THURSDAY. THE 9TH DAY
OF DECEMBER. 1917. at O'Clock =. m. the
following described real estate. situate in the
DistTig1 OF Columbia. manly LIS numbered
enc hundred and siE'y-fOur Gsi and one hum
drcd and sixty six Gc-1. in Branard X War
neTs Subdivision q lots in sluure numbered oas
hundred ana LiJvaiN 1885, as Ter IlEt recurasd
in LI5er z az folio l6s. Of tie Records q tns
ohloe Of the Surveyor Of the District az Calum-
b.a, together with tie improvements theron.
Terms q sale: Sold subject to a prior inrum-
hance tGnount 10 he STATED at zIel. and %
paw one-thlId q the equity in cash and the
balance III two iuStallments in enc ana two
years, respectively. with interest At p-r crrt
per annum, to be secured by deed Of trust On
the Properly sold. or all czsh above uaiar IN
c1lmbrance, at the option o. the purChAsrr
DepuSlt Of 80 required at time Of sale. Oon-
NeysncinG. recOrding, and revenue stamp at
cost Of p1rchASeT.
HARRY LANsON,
II. {. LAMS0N.
del5-d&dsxS TrIsiers.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

First aid to the apartment seek.
er will be from the small ad col.
umns of The Washington Herald
Watch the announcements of dis.
play advertisers also.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET \ GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAST
any EGraee in the market in Appearance. duFl-
bility, and price. V. 7. b. BIEN. 1919 G ct.
NV. rhone NJ s'so
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEoUS.

PRINTING PRESS, sxi0 IRON STAND.
ode lever, in good condition. s. ALTRoY
yFg. cor ~ Harvard = r.'
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
WANTED-AGENTS.

WE WILL PAY YOU SIS TO DISTRIBUTE
Billy Sundays Message. Low price. FAT
seller. Everybody wants II. Spare time used.
| Splendid chance for money making. SAMPLE
| free. international Bible Pres. Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
BROKEN CAST ZION

And Uthrr metal welded ty A~IuSrJuus process
WELDIT co. SO y. J. ave. nv. Lin. SIS.
We build tic orderl and repair reir:grrItors
~
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
AUTO Repairs,

PRICE CAN FIX IT WELDING OF Al
m'tsir equal TO new. EIprrt IGto reTslnnE
rricss Auto ReraH Shop. AS y. Capitol
STA
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-WOMAS TO COOK AND HELP
in hcuseWork Eood Tace. 100 East Caritol st.
EXPERIENCED BINDERY HANDS. 80 18Th
81. NV.