davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
Mt. Carmel New /.

Mrs. Francis Hines and sister
Mable. of near Foster, came Sun
day to spend week with theil
uncle. Everett Drysdale and wife
J. w. Eggleson of Butler spent
a few days last week with his
daughter Mrs. c. G. Porter and
Family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
Huffman on Thursday. March Sth,
a nine pound boy.
Mr.. Charley Wolfe. who has
been spending the past two
months with his sister, Mrs. Lee
II. Hardingcr returned to his
home near Virginia Sunday.
Dick Cox, who has been visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
W. Cox. since. Christmas, left last
week for South Dakota.
Mrs. Roy Burk is spending sew
eral days at the home of her hus,
band s parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mon.
roe Burk.
Mr.. Dunlap's folks. who have
had the measles are all up again
Most all of the sick folks in our
part Of the country are up and
around again.
The rain. the rain, the beautiful
rain. At last we We got it and
some have already began to holler
enough. We Americans are great
people. Always wanting some
thin. we haven't got and when we
get it. then we are not satisfied.
Read Sunny Jim $ Sunbeams'
and take his advice and "cheer
IN. He says. there is nothing
like being cheerful and | guess
he is right. I've tried it both
ways.
Miss Josephine Leonard was af-
ilicted with a bad sore throat
Sunday.
"a UNCLE HENRY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
Double Branch Pick-UpS.

That long looked for rain came
Monday evening and night. Ev-
eryone will surely be wearing that
happy smile of contentment.
Mrs. W. A. Baker is on the sick
list.
Buford Padley is reported to
have the scarlet fever. but is bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. a. NJ. Carson will move to
Butler in the near future. Mr..
Wlx and family will move to the
place vacated by Mr.. Carson.
Mr.. WiX has bought the place.
We hear Mr.. Wix will travel for
his health.
Mrs. R. l.. Sellers and family.
Cora Bentley and Grandma Nafus
spent Sunday with Henry Walters
and family.
Mr.. Jeff Morgan s daughter and
children. of Nevada, visited few
days last week with him.
We see Julian Cough in this
neighborhood on Sunday evenings.
Anyone wanting to know why ask
Edna Dillon.
Elijah Walters spent Sunday
with Edd Hall.
Mable Padley spent Saturday
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
State Highway Commission.

jefferson City, March TO-
Governor Gardner tonight named
the four members of the state
highway commission, which was
created by the Halves Good Roads
Bill. The commission is biparti-
san and the annual compensation
of the commissioners 81 900 a year
and travelling expenses.
The Democratic members are
C. o. Raine of Canton, president
of the Missouri State Grange and
chairman Of the good roads com.
mission of the National Grange of
America, and e. L. Sanford of
Springfield. The Republican
members are: A. E. McKibben Of
Clayton, No., q newspaper man,
who has been here assisting in the
good roads legislation and George
3. McInninch of st. Joseph, who
Ifbr years has been active in the
saovement for good roads.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

4. Il. Lee 10 7. II. Vance part
block is Couch $ addition to But
Ter 81 10000.
l.. II. Bachelor to NJ. I. Rud-
dick lots and = block u Rich
Hill 800
Jay W. F'leenor To Floyd Totten
lots I and s block s Merwin 90
10000.
p. r. Warner to Andrew Rood
40 acres section IS Homer Sl.OO.
J. II. Belk to j. W. Frankcnfield
lots +. 2, }, 1 and } Foster 100000.
J. Y. Burk TT al to Charlotte
Ducat lots 9 and 10 block II LIST
addition TO Rich Hill 5000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Claude Norwood and DR.. j. c
Sageser made business trip t.
Butler Thursday.
Mrs. John H. Mutt and son
Freddie, visited with her daugh
ter, MIS-. A. G. Payne severa
| days last week before leaving fol
her new home at Salmon, Den
county -
Mrs. J. H. Leiner was a caller
on Mrs. J. H. Porter Wednesday
Mrs. Dan Garren and daughters
Goldie and Nellie, and her mother
Mrs. Noah, left the last part Of
the week for Clinton to visit rel
atives.
Mrs. Claude Norwood visited
! from Thursday until Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w
Fail, of Butler. Claude drove in
his car Saturday night.
Maude and Irene Ewbank were
guests at the Vane Walker home.
Rev. Garret of Paola has been
holding protracted meetings at the
Mulberry school house.
Ye pencil pusher and son, Har-
~, returned home Saturday af-
ternoon from independence, Kan
sas, where Rambler was one Of the
auctioneers in Robinson-Shultz
sale Of Holstein Fresian cattle, 100
head of pure bred, 40 head of high
grades. The top COW sold for
800, while the top bull ''calf'
brought $50. Grade cows sold
up to $1S2.50. No. ! in the cata-
log was purchased by a farmer
that has spent IS years in Bates
county, S. R. McCaun, Rich Hill.
We met Col. C. F. Beard Of Par
sons who was as glad to see us
as he possibly could be.
Cecil Phibbs spent several days
last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Phibbs.
Richard Masterson has been on
the sick list several days last
week.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
Public Sale.

Having sold my lease and am
leaving the state, will sell at
public auction at the Altman
Daniel farm, } 1-2 miles south Of
Butler on
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 20, 1917
30 head of live stock, horses, cat
tie, hogs and sheep.
All kinds of farm machinery.
See large bills for terms.
ROME DANIELS.
{. f. Robbins, Auctioneer.
2-lt NJ. c. Wilcox, Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
On the Wing.

Mr.. Frank Zinn Of Minden, Mo,
was up to see his step mother,
Aunt Martha linn, who had a
slight stroke of paralysis.
c. c. Hedger has moved to Fos-
ter. He has the Times changed
from Butler to Foster.
Uncle Geo. Hughes has 10 acres
for rent, we'll improved, some fall
blowing done, IA mile north of
Plain View school house.
We attended Geo. Thompson s
sale last Monday and think every
thing sold we'll. Sheep brought
$24.25 cow with calf by side
$S9 and everything else accord
ingly.
Geo. Crooks lost a rain coat on
his road to Butler last Saturday.
Stockmen while you are looking
at good horses and jacks just take
IA squirt at Els Eggleson's on
route 6, Butler, Mo.
| went to E. E. Eggleson S to
get the job of printing bills this
spring for his stock, but he in
formed me that he had had them
already made and had some of
them up.
Vim. Mcclure resigned his job
as pool clerk for Ben Johnson in
Kansas City and came home to
farm. Will is worker. He
farms in the spring, tends separat-
or in threshing season and shucks
his corn and in the winter clerks
III pool room.
The bridge across the dredge
ditch just south of Xyhart will be
ready for travel the 10th of May.
Mr.. J. W. Lingenfelter rented
the Chas. Morrison farm south of
Virginia for 1917.
Roof Sellers has done well since
he went to Mexico. When he got
there he had two mules, a dog and
four kids. Now he owns 400 acres
of Mexico land, 30 head of cattle
and hoHbes enough to run the farm
and has an auto to ride in while
his horses rests. He is now out of
debt.
Mr.. J. NJ. Miller WAS ont the
first of the week looking for
farm to rent this year.
Andrew Dunlap is over the
measles. The balance of the FAM
lily are to have them yet.
John Ehart spent Sunday at the
home of Fred Medley in the Sec
ton house at Nyhart.
Bob Sproul sawed for John
Ehart the first of the week.
Geo. Thompson's sale Monday
went off fine. Everything sold
like hot cakes. even if was cold,
damp day.
1t is rumored tat Miss Florence
Caney tie Enterprise school mis-
tress. and Mr.. Tom Chandler were
married in Butler Saturday. It
seems like nearly all the girls that
teach at Enterprise school get a
good man before their term is out.
Attorney McFadden of Kansas
City was down getting dispositions
for the damage suit on the DuvaH
ranch to come off in May at Ne
vada, Mo.
Both dredge boats are at work
near Cortland after a six months
lay off.
MN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
and Sunday with Job Utley.

and Sunday with Job Utley.
Mr.. Ferrell and wife, Herbert
Requa and family Sundayed with
Johnnie Terrell.
The Misses Mamie Culver, An
ME, Walter and Ethel Spain were
guests of Cleo and Fern Miller
Sunday.
Rev. Hood filled his regular ap-
pointmcnt at Double Branches
Sunday and Sunday night. Sun
day school every Sunday morning
at 1880 and Endeavor in even
ing. Come and bring some one
with you.
GYP.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
Oak Grove Items.

Ton Chitwood called at the
Geo. Sargent home Monday even.
ing.
Mrs. F. A. krctsinger and Mrs
Will Jones were Appleton City
visitors Tuesday.
Harry Ruddell spent Wednes-
day at the Claud Quick home.
GGllasd Quick, who has been Wis
iting relatives at Fort Scott, the
past week, returned home Tues
day.
C. W. Rector called at the Geo.
Sargent home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. T. Keen called on Mrs.
+. Barnett Wednesday afternoon.
c. B. Lawson and Ohio West
called at the j. M. Evans home
Wednesday evening.
Geo. Frey called at the j. T.
Chitwood home Wednesday even
ing.
Mesdames James Harvey and
Everett Harvey spent Thursday
with Mrs. Bruce Odneal.
Mrs. J. NJ. Chitwood and Mrs.
Jake Frey called on Mrs. Marsh
Brown Thursday afternoon.
Iva Wigger spent Thursday
night at the Geo. Wiggcr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Cumpton
spent Thursday at the Mrs. Clara
Bachelor home.
Mrs. J. 7. Chitwood called on
her sister. Mrs. C. w. Rector
Thursday.
Mrs. G. W. Keen called at the
Mrs. +. J. Keen home Thursday
afternoon.
Harry -Raybournc and Will
Wigger called at the Geo. Sar-
gent home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Dan Boyman called on !
Mrs. Clara Bachelor Tuesday af-
ttrnoon. |
Martha Morgan visited the Oak
Grove school Wednesday.
Mrs. T. II. Cumpton spent
Thursday night at the Mrs. Clara
Datrhelor home. \
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Keen and
Mrs. f. j. Keen called at the 6.
" Keen home Weannsddaa , +-et=eff=
ng.
A. l.. Gilmore saved wood for
F. \. retzinger one day last
week.
Misses Martha Morgan and
Pearl Jones and Mr.. Reuben Shil-
niger called at the F. A. kretz-
niger home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Cumpton
,pent Sunday at the Mrs. Clara
5atchelor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
beerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Vanhoy called
It the J. b. Ncwbcrry home Sun
lay afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Evans spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. p. F.
Evans.
Harry Chltwod and mother,
Connle. Marie. and Harvey Chit
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Harvey
md daughter, Velma. Chas.
Pheasant and c. w. Rector called
It the Geo. Sargent home Sunday
lfternoon. l.
Will Foster and family spent
sunday at the Will Wigger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lawson spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. d, W.
Bowman.
Connie Chitwood spent Satur-
lay with her aunt, Mrs. C.. W.
Rector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norvell and
Ruth. spent Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gutter
nan.
Mrs. |. n. Lawson called at the {
lanes Lawson home Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Wigger called on her
lister, Mrs. Chas. Wigger. one .
vening last week. =
C. G. Moore called at the Geo.
home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Harvey
nd children spent Sunday at the :
no. Wise home. .
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl. Cumpton
pent Thursday at the Mrs. Clara
,atchelOr home.
Meri Sargent purchased hay
rom Leonard Hayes one day last
reek.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-15
No 10
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION
Of the
BANK OLE R0CkHILIE

Vt Rockville. state of Missouri. at the
eluse of business on the 5th day Of
March. Is!7 published in The Butler
Weekly Times. Il newspaper printed
and published at Butler. STATE of Mis-
souri,. ni the Eth day Of March. 1871
Resources.
Loans and discounts, undouht-
eily good Oh personal OF col
lateral ........-........... .......x >i.N4>., o.
Loans real state '................ 4si.. 0J
bv, rdrtf 1T ............ -......-.-.... l.2ls.S6
bonds and stocks ..-....... G.pD.Qo
Real estate ,bankin- house )... 5000
-. : liz = "a EAi=iIl
Furniture ani fixtures .--..-.. rtnt.tD
l'qc from other banks and
BANKERS, subject to ch.ck.,.-.. 6i5l..D
Cash items ............l. ~,..-. 1915
currency ......-.....-- ,-........ ! $500
Specie Observation-Disclosures. 67U4.4S
other resources. as follows 49,. 1pD.D
Total ................,. SIG, 5sa. ls
capital stock paid in .....-.--..... 8 100000
Surplus fund ...............-... 100000
Undivided profits. net .-........ l%.1ll.2i
Due to banks and bankers,
subject To check ................. ","o"
individual deposits. subject
Time certificates of deposit..... 100000
Demand certificates of deposit. 100000
Cashiers checks .. 100000
Bills payable and re.discounts.. O0OOW
other liabilities AS foilows. O.OOO.W
Total ....................slt;5 1885,. 10
State of Missouri. County of Bates IS.
We. J. r. Hook as president and w. +.
Heyl. as cashier of said bank. each of
us, do solemniy swear that the above
statement is true to the best of our
knowledge and belief.
J. f.. HOOK. President.
w. E. HEYLE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn To before me,
this lath day of March \. d.. nineteen
hundred and seventeen.
Witness my hand and notarial
seal Oh the date last afore-
.ScalA said. Commissioned and
qualified for u term expiring
July 9TH. 1910
i. y. McDAEITT.
Notary Public
CliAS FIN
g. HEGNAI 'ER.
LYDIA 81 NrERWlHTH.
Directors
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-27

TO THE REV. J. MEYERS. Il
would like to ask the Rev. Meyers
through The Day Book how he can
reconcile the Utterance credited to
him through the trust press with his
teaching of Jesus, the man Of peace.
Jesus preached: Peace on earth,
good will to man. War is not peace.
Sherman said it is hell. I believe
Pres. Wilson is a man Of peace, but
between the kept press, food trust,
ammunition trust, ETC., he is between
the devil and the deep blue sea.
I like to hear DR.. Meyers preach
of the Man of Peace and His great
love for all mankind, but when he
accuses men Cwho love and worship
the same God as he himself) Of
treason, simply because they do not
believe as he does, he thereby brands
himself a traitor to the One who said:
Judge not lest We be judged"
Dr.. Meyers is known throughout
the country for his charity. I have
heard it claimed more than once that
this work was made possible through
the contributions Of big business. DR..
Meyers, do you think their con-
science money would be necessary
if big business paid the producer Of
wealth his dues? I believe every
true Ted-blooded American stands
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-27

on ensilage, which undergOes fer
mentation, generates alcohol, which
is transmitted to the milk. No won
der bottle babies cry for more milk.
Xii the COW; it's a living distillery.
Perhaps that's why meat eaters are
the worst drinkers.
DR.. Louis E. Bisch, medical psy-
chOlOgist, New York, says that the
carbohydrates in chocolate oxidize
quickly in the process Of digestion
and form a certain amount of alco-
hol. All who eat chocolates to ex-
cess are incipient drunkards. Be
careful, girls, you may get the
habit"
If all drys spoke as Grace R. Adams
did, this country or even a county
would never go dry. She is the best
wet writer of feminine gender I have
ever read.-AIbert MickoW.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-27
a man, keep him away from military
training. If you want a beast, give
him plenty of IT'D. M. Clark.

WET FIGURES.-I did not intend
to mention individual states, but
since Davis put Kansas up as the en-
blem of prohibition and speaks of in
creased wages in dry territory, read
this of July, 1916:
Wage percentage increase, Kansas,
in ten years, $50; Nevada (wet),
347.8. Increase in wages paid labor,
Kan, 102 per cent; S. D. (wet), 103
per cent. Increase in capital invest
ed in twenty years manufacturing
Kan, 1852 per cent; New, 683.85 per
cent. Insane Kan, 1922 per cent;
S. D., 148 per cent. PaUperism,
Kan, 1876 per cent; S. D., 145 per
cent. Homes owned free in Kan, 64.8
per cent; S. D., 67.9 per cent. Illinois,
with more than four times the pOpu-
latiOn of Kansas, has 25 per cent less
drugstOres than dry Kansas per 10O,-
600.
The liquor traffic was made a sore
because fanatics iTritated the skin of
freedom. The evil after-effects Of
ampUtatiOn do not always manifest
themselves at once and it will re-
main a running sore if the prohibit
ton party continues.
I will go into the furniture bust
ness if what Mark Twain said is true
about prohibition. NO" said he, 81
do not believe in prohibition. Why
should I? Whisky, the chemists tell
US, can be made from sawdust. That
being the case, what good purpose
could prohibition serve when all the
thirsty would need to do would be
to lay hold of a rip saw and go out
side and get drunk on a fence rail?"
Then why not make it Of old fur
niture, to keep the men employed
making it.
YaTOw says: alcohol will varnish
kidneys, etc., but of the lesser evils I
prefer vanished kidneys to a brain
vanished with prOhibitOry IegisIa-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Marine CORPS STARTS
DRIVE FOR RECRUITS
1000 Men Wanted for Service.
Campaign to End June 16.

With 1880 recruits for the Marine
Corps" as their slogan. officers. Of that
branch OF the sCrv.ce are preparing to
launch their Marine Corps Week
recruiting drive today.
The campaign will continue until
Saturday, June 16 by which time
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels hopes
to see the Marine Corps brought up
to the full war strength recently
authorized by Congress.
Young men with real American
stun. ready to serve in all parts Of
the world, on land and sea, will find
the Marine Corps a place where they
can serve their country in a way to
win its gratitude. with the opportunity
Of winning distinction for themselves"
Secretary Daniels said yesterday.
Than those in the United States Ma
rine Corps there are no better soldiers
in the world"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
SAYS #OULD-BE beer
MADE HIM TOO HAPPY
'ut Judge Decides Booze Was
Stronger Than Soldiers Story.

Stronger Than Soldiers Story.
Judge, 1 drank hye bottles Of
.near.beer and it made me drunk,
I pleaded Robert J. Catherwood, sol
Idier, in Police CoBrt yesterday.
What do you mean by that? ask
bottles OF real beer to make you
I drunk. and then you wouldn't be
very drunk" sCatherwood swore that
he bought the stun that made his
head ~Woozy'~ IN a lunch ROOM his
arithmetic was very poor, the court
decided. and his story Wouldn't noio
water, 50 he was sent down Tor nVe
days in default Of SO fne.
Look Ne over, Judge"
win You examine me, Judger
pleaded Ernest E Graham, arraign-
| doctor" answered the court. "You
can be legally examined, or cross
Examined. but II you want medi-
Z.cai examination, VIII have to send
you down and recommend hospital
Grahan1's only excuse for being in
toxieated was that he was an in
3valid. He will go to occoquan where
#dactors and fresh air are abundant
aid medical examination gratis.
Dark Mystery Investigated.
Thomas Harris. an old-time darkey,
who lives at Columbia. S. c., had
never seen the President or the White
8House. Taking advantage OF the
cheap excursion rates, Harris came
on for the reunion But he forgot
TO leave his enormous jack-knife at
home. A policeman stationed at the
Arcade Thursday, when the Presi-
dent attended the reunion meeting,
became suspicious and arrested Har-
ris. In court Harris was confronted
with his knife, which was a trihe
smaller than sword, but after con
siderable pleading and arguing, he
convinced Judge Pugh that he meant
no harm. He was put on parole and
advised TO take his knife back home
South in his bootleg.
Life Insurance Comes High.
George H. Dickinson. colored, and
Joseph ". King. a seventy-eight-year-
old white man, had an argument over
some money. Dickinson, according to
the testimony, boasted that as he
1 had sent King to the hospital, the
next step would be to send him to
the graveyard King appealed to the
courts and asked for Insurance against
such action. Judge Pugh fined Dick
inson 500 with an alternative Of
ninety days in Jail to insure Kings
life.
Ethel wss Very Rude.
When Ethel Sudhanl, colOred, re-
tIrned from a card party on EI!day
night she was rather peeved at not
having an escort. Being a firm be-
Hever in woman's rights, Ethel set
about to obtain one. She didn't flg-
ure on the man objecting. II an off,
Ger hadn't interfered she would have
resorted to the Caye-woman's methods.
The man and the officer finally per
suaded her that that wasn't the prop
er style and escorted her to the Sta
ton house. Ethel was fined IS.
Used Booze and Violence.
Just because Henry Hicks couldn't
find the key-hole to his front doOg
Friday night, he blamed the door. and
loudly abused 1t. A policeman stroll
ing by the house on K street north
east, arrived just in time to prevent
Hicks from smashing it. He took him
to q cell where he wouldn't have to
bother with locks or keys. Hicks was
fined 80 and sent to Occoquan for
thirty days, where he will have an
ofhcial dooT-opener and no drinks.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
WANT 10 PER CENT RETURN.

That 10 per cent return should be
allowed on the valuation Of the
Washington and Georgetown Gas
Light Companies. was contended be-
yesterday by Howard S. Rseside,
president Of the company. and Milton
E. Allies. vice president Of the Riggs
National Bank.
Mr.. Allies said, in reply to a ques-
ton by Commissioner Brownlow, that
valuations by a public utilities COM
mission would undoubtedly tend 10
stabilize such securities. and they
would be regarded as more OF an in
yestment and less o. a speculation.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
''Fake" Ambulance Calls
Are Latest Diversion

Complaint has been made to police
by the ambulance physicians of Emer-
gency Hospital of a large number of
fake emergency calls sent to the
hospital recently from remote sections
OF the city. The ambulance surgeon
at police headquarters last night said
that for the past several weeks hurry
emergency calls were received from
points In the far southwestern sections
Of the city in which ii has been rep
resented that a man or a woman had
been badly shot or cut. He said that
when the ambulance reached the scene
Of the reported affair no one could be
found In the netghborhood who knew
anything OF the case.
False tre alarms are common in
every city, but the fake call for an
emergency hospital ambulance is a
new diversion the police will have to
contend with in the future, he indi-
Gated
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Gonzaga Commencement
To Begin This Morning

Commencement week exercises Of
Gonzaga College and High School will
open with pontifiC1l military mass at
st. Aioysius Church At 10 o'clock this
morning. Bishop Charles Warren
CCrrier will be the celebrant.
The prize drill OF the Gonzaga
cadets will be held tomorrow after
noon on the college campus.
Rev. George E. Kelly, s. J., Is to
preach the baccalaureate sermon IN
. the college chapel Tuesday night at
S o'clock.
Bishop Currier will address the
graduates at commencement exer-
cises Wednesday night at s o'clock.
The alumni meeting will precede the
exercises.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for John z. S.
Hoover, who died Thursday al his
home, 1888 Calvert street northwest,
will be held at the home this after
noon Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

@A1S ssAAAS wv NSaAS'S AAiS StyI
In the lot are
Fine white voiles, embroid-
cred and lace trimmed.
Fine embroidered organizes,
all-over designs.
-Colored voiles and striped
effects.
-Fnlled waists and waists
without frills.
-Broad-trimmed collar and
some in the practical two-in-
one collar styles.
White waists with sport COL
lars and many other styles.
Combining. as it does, both
surplus and samples, we can
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
More Ambulance Men
Leave Washington

. Lieut.. Carlton D. Haas and a de-
tachment of ten men. the last unit
left washington yesterday for Allen
town, Pa Included in the ten men
was Arthur A. Harig, the first man
TO enlist in the Washington Annbu-
lance Corps, and who recently re-
turned from France, where he drove
an ambulance.