davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31

Mrs. Norway Lynde is suffering
with poisoning from green paper at
her home in West Guilford.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31

Democrat at heart! He's a Democrat
at heart, tell youw-The Youths
Companion.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-02
Keevil Notes

J. c, Hansen of Omaha, Neb., auditor for the N. E. Towle Co. is here looking after business matters.
 J. L. Simpson shipped another car of sweet potatoes to Kansas City last week.
 T. T. Bateman of Brinkley was in Keevil Tuesday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Wilkes are spending the week at Me- Crory guests of the latters mother, Mrs. Angus.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Simpson accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Jim Mordic motored to Rondo. Sunday making the trip in MT. S's new Ford.
 A kEEVILITE.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-02
Cash Reward
FOR LOST RED HFIFFR

One red heifer with white spot in each plank, about 11s years old, marked underbits and over- bit in right and underbit in left. Strayed from thef Whipporwill Farm, 6 miles south of Brinkley. about Aug. 15th,/ and was last seen~going norfb towards Brink ley. Is prohahl ea- -bottan range. Cash reward will gladly be paid for any information leading to recovery. Address
 c. H. Myers,
 R. F. D., Brinkley, Ark. Nov, l, 1917.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-02
Short-Siqhtedness.

Few people, rich or poor, make tfie most of what they possess. In their anxiety to increase the amount of means for future enjoyment, they are too apt to lose sight of their capabil- ity for the present.--Leigh Hunt.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-02

Every kid knows the Brakeman, who goes through Town like this on q String of Cars and every kid wants to be either a Brakeman or a Pirate when lie Grows Up. The Brakie's chief Amusements are waving at the Pretty Girls and throwing Small Tramps off the Train.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-02
Duty for All.

I am sure that it Is duty for all of us to aim at just appreciation of various points of view. and that we ought to try to understand others rath- CT than to persuade thsm-A. Q. Ben uoo. |
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-02
INTERNATIONAL. SUNDNSGlOOL
 LESSON Ry REV. P. B. FITzwATER. D. D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago) Copyright, 1917. Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 4 DEFEAT THROUGH DRUNKEN.
 NESS.

(World Temperance Sunday) N LESSON TExT-I Kings 20:1-21.
 GOLDEN TEXT-Let not him that yirdeth on his harness boast himself as 1e that putteth 1t off.-I Kings 2:n.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
five BILLIONS MORE
MAY GO TO ALLIES
Congress to Be Asked for Huge Loan
Before Adjournment.

Before Congress adjourns 1t will be
asked to authorize another gigantic
loan to the allies. probably $5,0oO. .O0O, coo
The first loan of 5000, 10000 is nearly
half exhausted, and at the rate that
credits are being extended to the al
lies, will be gone in three months or
even less. Congress Is expected to
adjourn at least by October. and for
that reason speedy action is looked
for.
At the rate of lending in the last
three months, an annual loan of
Sc, ,OCO, 900, 900, would be made abroad,
all the money Of course being spent
here for food, ammunitions and other
supplies.
All inquiries at the Treasury De-
partment as to when the announce
ment of the next liberty loan may be
expected fail to bring a definite reply.
September is the time set by the un-
official prophets around the building.
The only tangible clew to be had is
that the Secretary yesterday inspect
ed some samples of the next liberty
loan button. 1t is intended that the
new button shall be larger and Of a
more permanent design than the
gaudy and inartistie emblem which
was issued to the purchasers last
month.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Church, of
this city. are spending several days
at the Manhattan hotel in New York.
Mrs. E. S. Newman has returned to
her home near Pierce Mill, from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. William Gra-
ham at Oak Lane, near Philadelphia.
Mrs. Daniel Dillon will leave next
week for Wyoming, to spend some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. John Dillon,
formerly of Ohio.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins has left the
city for Williamstown. Mass, where
she will join Col. Hopkins, who has
been in that city for some weeks.
Mrs. William S. Parks has gone TO
ROCKFORD. in the Catskifts. where she
will remain throughout the summer
and the early fall. Mr.. Parks will
join her there later on.
Miss Agnes Plowden. who has been
the guest of Mrs. Charles H. Ham,
NETT, for several days, has gone to
her home in Southern Maryland.
Joseph Moorehouse, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, is on sick leave.
John Tampire has received an ap-
pointment as clerk in the War De-
partment.
Eugene Watts has received a pro-
bational appointment in the Govern
ment Printing Office.
Harry Masterson, of the Interior
Department, is spending his vaca-
ton in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Clinton Reed, of the General Land
Office, has received a promotion.
Joshua Bends has resigned his posi-
ton at the Census Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
DISTRICT Will. DRAFT
ONE OUT OF Fifteen
Government Clerk Exemptions In
crease Chances Here.

Chances Of registrants in the Dis
trict for being chosen in the selective
draft are at least one in fifteen. Orig
inally it was believed that the pros
pect OF being called to the colors
would be one in thirty-three among
the 32,OO0-odd registrants.
There are 929 men to be chosen from
the District to join the fighting forces
At first it was believed that this num-
Der could be secured from 5000 of the
registrants.
A study Of the exemption rules
shows that each bureau chief, divi-
sion or department head and many
under executives in units of the gov
ernment that are carrying on war
work can certify to the exemption
board that the services of a particu-
lar employ Is essential to carrying
out the war plans, and such certifica-
ton will in most cases constitute an
exemption.
These facts make it appear that gov
ernment employees, will be largely ex-
empt from the operation of the draft.
Gen. Crowder has already stated
that government employees as class
will not be exempt, but the exemption
rules by a strict Interpretation will
permit most of the government en-
ployes to claim exemption and the
wearing OF the uniform.
No protest has been made over the
membership of the local exemption
boards, and none is expected on the
appellate board for the District. which
will probably be announced today.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
OLD COLONY CLUB
TO ORGANIZE HERE

The Washington branch Of the Ola
Colony Club, a new idea in the way
of social organizations, is under
process Of organization in this city.
An advisory committee composed Of
r. p. Andrews, Milton Z. Allies. John
Poole, William F. GUIDE, Edmund s.
Wolfe. E. c. Graham. J. L. Edwards.
Charles Semmes and Charles Con-
raids. is supervising the details OF or
ganization.
Membership in the club is confined
to invited members OF the business
and professional world. Prominent
men in Washington are now receiving
invitations to join the organization
and quarters for the club, have been
enge gcd at the Raleigh Hotel.
The aim of the orEaniza ton will be
the establishment of a home for every
member of the club in a strange city.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Vinton U. D Pierce. 2l. and Margaret Z
Clark. ls. Rev. T. V. Moore.
S. Garland Bennett, q, and Rosie B. Thomas
20. Rev. g. w. Van Fossen.
Calvin NJ. Talley. 80, and Clara Juberg, "A
Rev. H. T. Stevenson.
Bernard G. Tucker. 2, and Margaret Perkins
"a. Rev. n. T. Stevenson
Archie L Taylor, q. and Nellie v. Judy, 10
Rev II. F. Downs
Robert L. Lowry. g. and Ada L. Lisson. q
Rev. H. f. Downs.
Colin O. White. 36. and Margaret Brown. a
Rev. ]. F. b. Carruthers.
John c. Heinbuch. q. and Mary NJ. HaSener
IS. Rev A. S. Johns
Lawrence Z. Dolan, s.. and Mary L. 0'Don
nell, q. Rev. ]. A. Cowan.
COLORED.
Andrew johnson. 3. and Rebecca Thomas, 3
Rev. d. e. Wiseman.
John c. Maiden. 81. and Ruth Wyatt, d Rev
W. J. Howard.
Leon Wilson. 20. and wilhelmina Andrews, o
Rev. T. Hall
William II. Lucas. 2. and Mary B. Moten, z
Rev. r. ]. Hawkins
Burr Williams, %. and Amanda z. Webster
2. Rev. W. H. Saunders.
Robert A. Banks. GA. and Marion T. Parham
20. Rev. W. ]. Waldron.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
BUSY Times
ON THE AVENUE
Washington's Great Influx oI
New Population Reflected
in the Busy Scenes at
d. ]. Kaufman's.
Big Expansion Sale
Bringing Throngs OfBuyers

A recent article in the New York
World stated that the population
of Washington had been increased
by over $4,000. Judging from the
business the stores are doing this
seems highly probable. At d. ].
having the busiest times in the his
tory of the store. So great has been
the increase IN business that Mr..
kaufman has decided to take in
410 10th street, besides enlarging the
present establishment.
To make way for the builder he
Is now closing all the small lots of
fine fancy serge, worsted, tweed.
homespun, cashmere and cheviot
suits at Expansion Sale prices, which
are attracting vast throngs of buy
ers from all over town.
Those fine NJ. s. NJ. Suits that
sold for s35 are now s26.75; the $25
suits now $19.75; the $50 suits now
s16.75; the S1515 suits now s12.75-
and so ii goes all through the
house. Why, there are thousands
of the finest straw hats you ever
saw going at Half Price-S2 hats
for 81; 80 hats for S1.50; 81 hats
Then look at the splendid Regu-
and $9.25-they say they're the big
gest moneys worth in the u. s.
Those Palm Beach Chauffeurs'
Uniforms, too. at 5000 are selling
as fast as they can get them in +:
and Fine Tailored Palm Beach
Suits at ss.75-the regular SO kind.
All over the house-there's a rush
every department there's host of
attractively priced specials that are
keeping the boys OF The Mans Store
busy waiting on custOmers.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
Young Woman Balks
At War Bride Ceremony

It's hard to be a soldier sometimes.
1t Is not all glory and shouting.
Yesterday a soldier, named John Eng
lisch from Fort Myer strolled UP to
the marriage license counter at the
court house and sadly gave Col. W.
,A. kroll a marriage license to wed
Miss Nellie 1. Harper. Of Washington.
1t is apparent from Englisch's state
ment that Miss Harper did not care
to be war bride or a possible widow.
She went to New York. 1t was un-
certain just when her .husband-to-be
would be ordered to the trenches. Nc
sooner wed than parted did not ap-
peal to the young woman and Eng
lisch brought back the license.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
Parrot Aids Recruiting
By CRYING Out Stacker

cot of a battleship, trained to cry
Stacker" when his tail is pulled, has
been enlisted today In the campaign
here for navy recruits. A petty navy
o,ncer appeared on Fifth avenue with
the bird on his shoulder, and when
ever he passed a man of military age,
pulled the birds tail.
The officer marched from Twenty
third street to the land battleship
recruit in Union Square. and soon had
trailing behind him a crowd OF shop
girls who every time the bird shrieked
Stacker" made an effort to induce
the man thus addressed to fall in
line and enlist.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
wage Vice CRUSADE
ON DANIELS Order
Philadelphia's Mayor Sets Police
Machinery in Action in City.

bpec1al 70 Tne WaShlngton Herald
Philadelphia, Pa, July 17.-Raids,
more than a score OF arrests. the sum-
moning of four ward leaders to CITY
Hall and the grilling of police lieu
tenants, are the latest features of the
anti-vice crusade, launched by Mayor
Smith and other municipal officials,
following charges made by Secretary
of the Navy Daniels.
Vice squad detectives started out
last night to clean up the streets in
the central section of the city. BY ]
a. m nineteen women had been ar
rested. Sixteen headquarters detec-
tives were sent out to scour South
Philadelphia shortly before midnight.
Several arrests were made.
All arrests were made in strict ac-
ccrdance with Secretary Daniels ulti-
matum that the city must be made
clean for sailors and marines quar-
tered here, or he would take the mat
ter into his own hands. Eight police
heutenants, whose districts were men,
toned in Secretary Daniels report as
being more or less infested with dis
orderly houses and saloons, were sum-
moned before Director of Public
Safety Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
rfh Good Morning, Judge"
TKN Human Interest Stories of .,,no, B, By
EX Police Court Happenings. PERKINS PERKINS
By
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

as it cost her SIS to try to get it,,
and then she lost it. Ida never was
taught much about figures or
money. but she may learn to count
the 80 days she is to serve in lieu
of the SIS.
How Sweet of Doflnick.
Dominick Zeppe needed a pair of
shoes. This much we know. But
what did he want also with S241
worth of sugar all at once? The
court couldn't see any connection
with the shoes and sugar. So 1t
came to the conclusion that Dom
mick had told his conscience to go
way back and sit down, and he
stole right and left. Tony Bonano
put up a noise about his shoes, the
ice cream factory wanted its sugar,
and what was there to do but to
send Dominick down the river for
so days, where he will be furnished
all the sugar and shoes necessary
for that period? Twas a sweet
crime and Dominick will have a
sweet time.
Rough stun, This.
Henderson johnson, that's his name.
What he did TO make himself famous
is this. He and a big blackjack got
mixed up the other day. Somebody
put it up to Henderson johnson to
throw a scare into a few pussy
footed" individuals, and he did. He
demanded to see their registration
cards under pain OF the blackjack.
His head getting bigger every minute
he landed the blackjack on an inno-
cent mans head. Then he swiped a
bicycle and rode away. Nice days
| sport, this was. and when a cop
caught Henderson johnson he was
very penitent. He had been flirting
with a bottle of gin. and there you
are. And now for being so smart, he
must so TO Jail for nine months.
Roll Them Bones.
Going to church on Sunday and
| coming home to shoot craps on the
/ same day is mighty bad mixture, If
We are to judge by the Police Court.
! Roy Spriggs is devout church MEM
ber. He also worships at another
shrine. that of the Goddess Crap
! Game" Roy would even lose his
religion for a good bone-rolling con-
! test. 1t happens that crap games.
! whiskey. razors and blood -spilling are
/ so closely related that where you see
one the other is close behind. Roy
| and his ''duckie' came home from
! church last Sunday, and while she
| fried chicken, Roy challenged the
whole neighborhood to manipulate the
! bones. The party got dry and a bottle
/ showed up from somewhere, and the
man who was losing was the man who
drank the most. He stood erect in
! the crowd and gave them a piece OF
/ his mind. Two cops were listening.
No one knew that when a pinch"
was made Roy and the drunken
! party were the ones caught. Roy
| had drawn a razor and was about
/ to carve the insulting party. Now
/ it's so fine facing Roy, and he
/ hasn't a cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
CAPITAL POPULATION
GROWS 5000 MONTH
War Activities Brings Thousands of
New Residents to Washington.

Land speculators and community
boomers must envy the speedy in
crease In population which Washing
ton has registered since war was
declared. Clerks and stenographers
have poured into the city by the hun
dreds, within the last three months.
until today the population figures
surpass by more than 5000 those Of
ninty days ago.
Hotels have also felt the war boom.
Every popular hostelry has been
filled from top to bottom with those
interested In governmental activities.
interested in government contracts
and interested in the prosecution OF
the war on the other side of the
Atlantic. The transient population is
at least 5000 higher in three months
than in any corresponding period,
since the Spanish-American war.
The United States Civil Service
Commission has been working over
time to keep up with the demand for
employees. There are between 100 and
500 examinations now being held for
positions in the classified service.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
HIGH FOOD PRICE
PROTEST IS DELAYED

Women from the New York
Ghetto will not have an opportunity
to tell their stories Of food hard
ships to Congress and the President
until next week.
Miss Jeanette Rankin said yester-
day her plans for a reception by the
President had not been completed.
owing to the stress of other work.
Miss Helen Todd will bring the
women to the Capital as living ex-
amples of hardships and sufferings
that existing prices of food have
enforced upon the people of the lower
east side of Gotham. Until plans
for their reception by Food Admins
traitor Hoover. the Senate Agricultural
Committee and members of the House
have been completed. the date for
their appearance will not be an
nounced.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
RULES ANNOUNCED
FOR RIFLE TESTS

Qualifications for the different
grades of craftsmanship in the Vol
unteer Rifles of the Home Defense
League were made public at the meet
ing OF Company K in the Y. NJ. e.
A. club rooms last night, with Will
lam A Rawlings presiding in the
absence of Capt. C. Edward Beckett.
Capt. Winter, brother OF the COM
mander of the Volunteer Rifles, gave
a short talk explanatory of the regula-
tions of the organization. He an
nounced that to qualify for riieman
it would be necessary to score at
least 100 points out of a possible
200; the qualification for small bore
marksman would be 40. for a small
bore sharpshooter and expert re-
spectively the men must make al
least leo and $50 or higher.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
MacKay Gets Six Months.

With parole almost in his grasp and
a trip to France with the Ambulance
Corps looming up on the horizon,
Richard S. Mckay, q years old. con-
victed last month OF joy-riding, was
sentenced to serve eight months at
Occoquan by Justice Siddons yester.
day in Criminal Court, No. 2.
MacKay has been at Allentown. Pa,
training for the Ambulance Corps.
His case was referred to the probation
officer last month for investigation,
but the report from that officer yes
terday to the court led to the sentence.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
DANIELS TO DISCLOSE
BIG AVIATION PLAN

Preliminary plans of the govern
ment for the expenditure Of s64o, 900
for air fleets will be disclosed tonight
at a meeting in Central High School,
under the auspices of the Board OF
Trade, which will be addressed by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
The United States has got to win
the European war in the air, and the
Importance of cooperating with the
government in the enlistment of
skilled mechanics. engineers and
aviators will be impressed upon the
audience by Capt. Amaury de La
Grange, of the French aviation ser
vice, who has seen active duty on tho
west front.
A section of the Marine Band will
give a concert and moving pictures
Of real battle scenes. will be a
feature. E. c. Brandenburg will
preside.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Margaret J. Baum. ~ yrs. fs2D Monroe st. NV.
Ernest Lefevre. s. yrs.. ID and H sts. ne.
James F. Lyons. % yrs, lo1i G st. ew.
James Dolsn, "a yrs, U. s. Soldiers Home.
John shreve. 50 yrs, Home for Incurables.
Mary ]. Cater, - yrs. l35 T st. NV.
Harry Edward Halfpap. 70 yrs.. ST. Elizabeth 5.
Henry @. Vogel, % yrs., 66l Pa. ave. Sc
Alice v. Tillery. "a US, Emergency Hospital.
Margaret z. Gessford, IS yrsl, z3s 18th st. NV
COLORED
MildIed B. Duvall. 70 yrs, los list st. nv.
Theresa NJ. Dorsey, 90 yrs, aTo Nichol.
AVE-. Sc.
Msry Tyler, Il yrx, Natl. Homeopathic Hosp.
Joseph Flood, IS ys. Tuberculosis Hospital
Otis o. Barber, n yrs $50 Fairmont &. NV.
'aii1 soAs'on. neal - copress Ct nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
Whisky Scent Leads
Cop to His Quarry

Philadelphia. July 1.-THE sight o.
whiskey bottles in the window OF
saloon at Tenth street and FairmoUn
avenue so worked on the feelings o.
George Moore. % years old. OF Tenth
and Mount Vernon streets. that he
hurled a brick through the window
and gathered in several battles.
Policeman Heenan heard the glass
fall from the window and pursued
Moore. The tail OF whiskey bottle
he dropped on the way made IL sasE
for Policeman Heenan to tell Wha,
kind OF crime he was running down
Moore still Mad one bottle with him
when Heenan caught up with him
Magistrate Beaton held Moore under
$50 bail for trial.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Our best tea. 49cI Wonder coffee,
20c; "a lbs. our best flour. S165:
wheat food, lac: asparagus, l5c;
Regina peaches. 15c: n. o. molas-
ses, 15c; safety matches, 7I9c: grape
juice. quarts. sc; racaroni or spa
ghetti, l2zc; crystal salt. SC: pure
pepper, 35c; apple butter. 12c. 926
Pa. Ave. and all the J. T. d. Pyles
stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
" WHTTE.
and J.aura Terry. rirl.


Hymes and Laura Terry, girl.
Moses A. and Elsie Serby. boy.
Oscar d. and Alice L. Randolph, girl.
Frederick and Mary NJ. Read, girl
Benjamin and Minnie Robin. boy.
Ellsworth and Esther H. Phelps, boy.
Royal T. and Helen McKenna, girl.
John and Dora Moore, boy.
Wallace and Laura Lsles, girl.
Barney and Minnie Lehman, girl.
will @. and Violete Kilgore, boy.
Otis and Josephine Kirkland, girl.
Ray I. and Cora z. Jenkins. girl.
Erling A. and Bertha Heden, boy.
Joseph and Jennie Galeano. boy.
Ralph L. and Mary NJ. Gait, IT,, girl.
George and Maude Franklin, girl.
Francis r. and Murel Cammack, girl.
Forrest and Amy Carter. girl.
William P. and Lily NJ. Blue, boy.
Harvey and Mamie Beall, boy.
Harry and Cecilia Bowers. GIRL.
Charles NJ. and Beulah Brown, boy,
Giuseppi and Florence L. Amante, boy.
COL0RED..
Charles and Theresa Walker, girl.
James and Alice Saltus, girl.
Isaac and Frances simmons, girl.
Hozie and Jessie Price. boy,
Charles W. and Lena Manly, boy.
lshaw and Amendia Newton, boy.
Joseph and Fannie Jackson boy,
Wallis and Ruth Gray, boy.
Walker and Hattie Colbert. boy,
Walter and Hattie Colbert, girl.
BENJAMIN N. and Sarah Adams, girl
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
DR.. Fowler Promoted.

The position of assistant health Of
ficer in the District, made vacant by
the giving Of an indefinite leave Of
absence to Capt. John l. Norris, 9
member of the army Medical Reserve
Corps, has been given to DR.. w. c
Fowlsr. DR.. Fowler was chief rnedi.
cal spector Of the department be-
fore ls promotion.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
Would Recover Premium,

Suit to recover $500 premium on a
life insurance policy alleged to have
been taken out in the Woman's Bene-
fit Association. a branch of the Mac
cabees, by Sibilla Levy in favor of her
daughter, Flora Levy, was filed in
the District Supreme Court yesterday
by the beneficiary
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition Of water yesterday
at a. m--Great Falls: Temperature. 70; con
dition, extremely muddy. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. 70; condition at north connection
extremely muddy; condition at south connection
very muddy. Georgetown distributing reservoir
Tsmper,ture, 70: condition at inauent gatehouss
very muddy; condition at eaueut gatehouse
muddy.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy today. probably thunder showers.
Thursday fair and warmer; gentle to moderate
south winds
For virsnia-Local thundershowers today.
Thursdsy fair, warmer In the interior; moderate
south winds
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE
Compiled By

COMPILED BY United States Coast and Geodetic
Suryey.)
Today-Low tide. q a. m. and z0s p m
high tide, q a. m. and 7.fs D. m
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18
LOCAL TE,IPERATuRE

Midnight, 70; Q a. M, 20; 4 a. m. 60; 8 a. m.
60; a. m. "a; 10 a. m. 80; l2 noon. S.; p.
M. Is; p. m. 81; p. m. IS; D. m, IS;
10 ,. M. 73. Highest, 81; lowest. CO.
Relative humidity-S a. m, s2; p. m. So;
p. mn - Hours Of sunshine. 9.5. Per cent
Of possible sunshine, s.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. So;
lowest, n
The Washington herald., 1917-07-18

Flowers for the sick.
GUIDES bCautifur- homegrown flowers
are always pleasing lsl4 F st.-Adv.