davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-12

OFFICES or MILLS
TO FOLLOW SMITH

Greenville, Jan. 10.-Headquarters
for the Brandon and Poinsett cotton
mills of Greenville and the Woodruff
mills at Woodruff will be opened in
Greenvile with the removal to this
city of Aug. w. Smith, of Spartan
burg, it was learned today. Mr.. Smith
is president of these mills and in ad-
dition to his mill connections he is
president of the Aug. w. Smith com
pany, of Spartanburg, which owns and
controls at Spartanburg one Of the
largest department stores in the State.
Mr.. Smith stated that future devel-
opments" would control his decision
of whether or not he will open de-
partment store here similar to his es-
tablishment in the Spartan city.
Mr.. Smith sold his home at Spar
tanburg for 5000 and he plans to
buy or build handsome home here.
FOR SALE-Piano on reasonable
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-12
FRIDAY. JANUARY II, 1917

We respectfully suggest that all
the women of Union join the Equal
Suffrage League. Then they will have
to take off their hats at the picture
show, same as the men do, and one
sitting behind will have chance to
see the pictures.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-12
JUST so.

"Stop, look, listen"
The reflective man stopped to read
the railroad warning.
"Those three words illustrate the
whole scheme of life said he.
"How?"
"Ycu see a pretty girl Y3u stop.
You look. After you marry her you
listen. Life.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-12

1t is now an assured fact that I'm
ion will have street railway system.
The franchise has been granted and
the men behind the movement are
capable of carrying through the prop
osition. Come to think of it, Union
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-12

The Laurens Glass company is said
to be running night and day and not
being able at that to keep up with
its orders. The past year has been
very prosperous one with the COM
pany. :
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-12

President Wilson was sixty years
old December %. He has been work
ing like sixty for several years.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-01-12

FOR SALE-Piano on reasonable
terms. Apply to Times office.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
NO ICE HARNESS
RACES AT MONTREAL

Montreal, Jan. $50 far as Montreal
is concerned. there will be no ice harness
racing this winter. as the meeting which
was to be held by the Montreal Driving
Club at Dolormier race track beginning
January IS has been declared on. owing
to the heavy taxes which tie Quebec
ppvincial government has pAsced on
all racing plants in the province and
more especially on all tracks within
fifty miles of Montreal Under the new
law the Driving Club, which is run more
IN the interests Of pleasure Of its mem
Ars than for profit. would have to pay
a total taxation Of $500 per day, which
amount was away out OF the question so
far as the club was concerned. As no
relinquishinE OF this tax could be OBJ
tanned through the government for this
meeting. although the track was in first
class condition and all preparations made
and already some horses were working
cut over the COu--e, and the club had
gone to considerable expense to promote
the meeting before the new law was an
nounced. it was figured that to hold the
meeting would cause a big financial loss.
and accordingly the club had to declare
tn meeting OF.
However. there will be a harness meet
ing at Hull, Quebec. which is just across
the river from Ottawa. Ontario.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
COLLIFLOWER REAL
SHADOW FOR EVANS

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 5.-Ever have .
guy follow you around, do everything you
do, eat the same things, wear the same
kind of clothes, initiate your little pet
oddities, in fact become your animated
shadow?
IF you did. here's a parallel
In 1911 Ban johnson signed up Harry
COlliflower, a Southern League umpire,
to work in the American League and
sent him to Boston with instructions to
Billy Evans to break him in.
Evans met him at breakfast the morn
ing he arrived and the show began.
Everything Evans ordered on the bill
Of fare, Colliflower duplicated; every time
Billy appeared with a new shirt, Colli-
flower bought it's mate. II Evans ap-
peared with a new Panama, Colliflower
bought one. II Billy ordered chocolate
soda, Colliflower couldn't see pineapple
or orange.
The climax came near the end Of the
season when a foul tip broke through
Evans mask, bruising his eye and put
ting him out OF the game for a few
days
The day he returned a foul tip era ash-
ed through Colliflower's mask and he was
laid up with a black lamp.
Later Evans told Ban johnson about n
and pulled the biggest laugh Ban ever
let loose Of
Il told that fellow to do whatever yo,
did, but didn't expect him to follow IN
structions so closely" Ban chuckled.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
TURNER and YOKEL
WILL Sign TODAY
Arrangements for Title Wrestling Bout
Will Be Closed in New York.

Joe Turner, the middle-weight wrest-
ling champion Of the world. will leave
Washington today for New York city,
where the articles of agreement for the
championship match with Mike Yokel
the Salt Lake City Mormon, which is
scheduled TO be held here on January Is,
will be signed.
Joe Freeman, well-known in local
sporting circles, will promote this match
which will settle all disputes on the claim
OF the middle-weight wrestling champion
ship and the Police Gazette belt.
Clarence Gillespie. the editor OF the ia
nous New York sporting paper, will
draw up the articles either today or Mon
day, and the bout will be governed un-
der the supervision Of the Police Ca
Eette.
Either DR.. Roller, the American heavy
weight grappler, or P. F. O'Connor, the
well known local mat and boxing Official
will be named to handle the bout.
Mike Yokel left Salt Lake City last
Tuesday and is now In New York City
awaiting Turner'S arrival. As soon as
the articles are signed Yokel will como
to this city and nnish OF his training
Turner has been training for the match
for the past two weeks and claims to
already feel in the pink Of condition
The bout will be held either at the Ly-
ceum Theater or Convention Hall.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Motor Gossip
NJ "sIo GRoGAH.

The following automobile license, ver.
issued yesterday:
s,e7s-Hoopsr & Klesnu. lah and NV.
Buick. 1911.
s.cso-Rets RYAN. 1880 Newton nv. Ford 1915
SeS-F NJ. Fling. the Highland. Overland rgs
Sesc-Darid L. Frank. aN Ontario road, Au-
bum. 1916.
ss.6s,- H. F. Fnf.r. "a ssepard. Buick. 1917,
Aes+Syiria +. Hechinsr. aS 18th NV. Chsr,
1850 R. Evans ~ 18th NV. Overland 1916.
$ea-Louis II. Nesline MS Pa. ave, Over
hnd. 1878
.ee0-pith z Pyles. sr5 Nichols ava. Ford 1871.
S6ss-Ira L We'll 1852 r NV Buicf 1917
6sssJ. J. orCcnnor Ills 18th NV, Buick rsT.
S.eeo-oscar Myers. GOT o NV. Ford, 1917
8.eel-ltahan Embassy. lf59 R, Ford 1914
ard, 1917
8es-Bsn Barky 17 18th 81. Buick, 1911.
b@s-Wtsou 4 Co., 81 Tth NV. Autocar 1917
4S@-E ". shnner lSN NV O46, INA
S.@s-R> L, HUGHES, strstford. rord, 1917
8eS-H- R, Bishop. Dol 18th st, Lozier. 1874
Sess-Wilfrid P. Gdbble. lIo Bsamout, stude-
baker 1871
q 6B-Paui Bartsch 1883 Belmont C~dfu., TT,
4s'7oo-Chaa @ Read. hoo B ne Maxwell, 1917.
According to reports eminatinr from
New York, the Royal Dutch Company.
the principal competitor Of the Standa I'd
OIL Company in the word oil markets.
American oil field. Two opinions have
been making the rounds Of their purpose.
one that the Dutch company contemplates
more energetic competition with the
Standard and the other that the shares
marketed are being purchased by the
Standard. All, however are agreed that
the new move will have a large Influence
on the American fuel situation.
In an effort to kill the market for
stolen cars in Iowa and Nebraska
the Omaha police department has organ
lied "Stolen Car Department" This
proceeds by organizing the cooperation
OF all the automobile dealers and garage
men within radius of go miles, and
the tradesmen report at once the sale of
any secondhand cars in their territory.
especially cars that are known to have
been purchased from persons coming into
the territory. As the sale of a stolen
car knocks the local automobile dealers,
reliable and authorized. out of the sale
of a new car, there is an enthusiastic
response from all.
Prospective car buyers are warned
against purchasing cars from strangers
II the general public refuses to buy from
the stranger who steals in one city and
disposes Of his goods in another, the
action goes far toward bringing success.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
GOT YOUR SOULS BEAT?
match IT; Then Love
DR.. Powell Resurreets Happiness Form
ula "Doped Out" by Pythasoras.

I'VE are in an age when the world as
never before is becoming interested in
the study Of self. though few have been
able to use this study intelhgently in
life," said DR.. Louise Cults Powell in
her lecture on "Pythagoras Law of Love,
Business and Marriage" last night at
the Portland Hotel
In business one should associate with
their opposites," continued DR.. Powell.
You should also seek those whose soul
vibration and individuality are like yours
This Is also the law of harmonious mar
riage, and might be termed the law of
affinity. For we love the thing that Is
like US and that understands US. for like
attracts like, and like holds like.
THE law Of opposites Is the law of
unhappy marriages, and the one that the
divorce courts are busy with. These
people admire in each other the quail
ties that they do not themselves possess,
and as positive and negative forces are
present, friction is created, II you put
two chemicals unpolarized together you
have an explosion. The same Is true of
human beings who attempt to marry un-
der this law. 1t Nlakes for quarreling
and the divorce court"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
PROPOSALS,

Acting under instructions Of the ConEre,Son,l
Committee named by Congress TO arrange the details
OF The Inauguration Of the President Of the United
states on March 4. next this Office Announces that
IToposas. In duplicate, will Be received and pub
ncr opened at l2 O'Clock noon on THURSDAY
January IS. 1911, for furnishing material and labor
and erecting and later disposal K the inaugursI
stand at the east front q the Capitol Plans and
specifications will Be iKued 10 intending bidder,
rpon the receipt OF Eve dollars S oo) In cab or Ger
tined check in payment therefor. Psns ard Speci-
hosuons thus furnished will remain the property Of
the purchaser. Bidders Will be r-quirvd 10 submit
with Their proposals certified check IN the sum Of
FIVE psr cent 81 a guarantee that they will
enter into contract II the same Is awarded to them
and the slccessfu bidder viii he required TO .urntS
W eo0necuou with his contract surety bond in
the sim Of hfy Per cent (5ot) Of the amount
Thereof The right is reserved to reject any or all
BIDS and TO waive technicshtes IN any hd
ELLIOTT WOODS. Superintendent O. s. Capitol
Building and Grounds
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
RUBEN OVERLOOKED
. A SCHOLASTIC star
Secretary of A. A. ~. Fails to Name
Brooke Brewer in His Selections.

When 2. W. Ruben. the secretary OF
the Amateur Athletic Union selected his
au-American, sll-Collegiate and all
scholastic track teams few days ago
he must have forgotten that the. dear
little city of Washington was sill the
capital OF this great and glorious coun-
try as Ruben overlooked the one best
bet in the scholastic world OF 1915 and
1919. and this one best bet is Wash
Inxton boy.
How any well-versed athletic authority
In making an all-scholastic selection in
track athletics could have overlooked
Brooke Brewer, OF the Maryland State
College. Is hard to understand by close
follower Of the track game.
Last seas, Brewer entered all the in
door meets in this vicinity and not only
Nrlked away with the cream Of scholastic
talent. but hoped out in front OF most
Of the collegiate and Olympic stars.
Wearing the colors OF the St Adams
School Brewer went even farther by in
vading the North and setting back these
same scholastic stars. In the Meadow
brook games in Philadelphia. Brewer
Wake away from a field OF athletes in
20 half century which included such
runners. as Howard Rrew, Roy Morse
and others while he repeated this same
performance against these same athletes
In New York City
Motley, Of the Atlantic City High
School who has been named by Ruben
as the best scholastic dash man in the
country, never competed against Brewer
In 1916 but the local lad showed him
his heels in the Mea6owbrook games in
1915. Although Motley entered the
MeadowbroOk games last year he never
faced the starter in the dashes but ran
on the Atlantic City High School relay
Team. In the championship iu Newark
last fall Brewer put up great showing.
even with no training and should receive
some meneiOn from the recognized au-
thOllties.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
ASKS rule TO GUARD
INCREASES IN SALARY
Chairman Lever Would Protect Graded
Raises for U. S. Employees.

Chairman Lever, of the House Commit
tee on Agriculture, has asked the Rules
Committee to report a special rule that
will protect and 10 per cent graded in
creases for the employees receiving 81 500
or less in the agricultural supply bill now
being considered by the House.
This assurance was given the officials
Of the Federal Employees Union who
have been directing their attention to the
work of having the accepted standa rd
schedule of increases adopted In all the
supply measures.
While there is a general understand
ing that whatever increase is incorpor-
ated In the legislative, executive and ju-
dicial bill will be written into them ALL
nevertheless certain members will strike
them all out on point of order unless
they are perfected by special rules.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
OFFERS $4,000 TO
BOXER LES DARCY

New York, Jan. 5.-If SO. 900 IL a strons
enough magnet to pull Lester Darcy in
to the roped arena. he will be seen in
actor against either Charlie weimer or
ABilly Miske at the Harlem Sporting Club
kome time this month.
John J. ReiSler. he arber-pronaotsr
fands ready today to post 5000 with
larcy to bind the match IL he win ac-
Sept, and promises to show a certified
check for the rem, ming 900 in due
time. II he fails tc come through with
the match Darcy will have the paltry
5000 for lollypops and sody water.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Wenck to Have Hearing January 15

Albany. N. Y, Jan. 6-Frederick A.
wenck. chairman Of the State Athletic
Commission. will appear before Gov.
whitman January Is to answer to charges
fed against him by Harry N. Pollok.
IN ]. White. Patrick T. Powers and
|hni1 e Fuchs.
The complaints ask wenck's removal
In their charges. which were received by
the governor yesterday. Chairman wenck
Asked for an opportunity to be heard,
and the governor today gave htm until
yaAnASy Is 10 nls has answer.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Y. M. c. A. BOYS TEAM
BACK IN OLD FORM

In one of the latest games seen Oh
the Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Gym floor in
some time, the Boys team defeated Phi
OF the Fraternity League, to the tune of
45 to p. The ''Y" team, which has been
o1-color for some time. seemed to re-
cover its old-time form last night re-
peatedly passing the ball to good ad-
vantage. For the losers, Gilmore was
easily the star. shooting several baskets
from difficult angles. Shorty Almon.
George Washington University's versatile
athlete, refereed and did a good job.
TIne-uD and summary.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
RICHARD THROUGH
WITH JESS WILLARD

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Tex Rickard has
washed his hands of Jess Willard, heavy
weight champion OF the world, according
to q letter received here from him today
He Is convinced that Jess is through with
the ring for good and for that reason
has set his price for a match at such a
high figure that none of the promoters
viii give II for a bout with any of the
present crop OF heavy-weights
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
BODY FOUND in RIVER
Clears UP MYSTERY
Cries Heard Thought to Be Those Of
Drowned Man.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
B. Z. Knight d Son.
a -62 King Street.


B. Z. Knight & Son,
snSS King Street.
Alexandria. Va. Jan. 6-The body Of
Milton johnson, oolorsd. IS. of Arlington,
Va, was found in tho river yesterday
north Of Four-mils-run. The finding OF
the body clears UP Q mystery concerning
tho cries heard on the river front New
Years night by employees Of the Wash
ington Steel and Ordnance Company
There were no marks OF foul play about
the body and 1t is believed that johnson
walked out on the ice, broke through
and fross to death
Tho following recently elected ofricers
Of Alexandria Council No. 6. Order of
Fraternal Americans, were installed last
night by Robert J. Ayers, State deputy
president; James H. Mansfield. past pres
ident; Robert T. Lucas, president; Lewis
De Vaughan, vice president: ]. r Mans
field. recording secretary; +. g. Lucas,
assistant recording secretary; F. w. Eb-
hardt, financial secretary; o. H. Daniels.
James Lloyd, marshal; L. D. Lyles, chap
lain; Thomas Simpson, inner guard; John
Kmball, outer guard: J. H Mansfield.
trustee: Robert J. Ayers, representative
to grand council.
arrangements nave been made to in
stall recently elected officers of Potomac.
No. 8, and sarepta Lodges, No. "a. Odd
Fellows, at 7:3o next Friday night In ODD
Fellows Hall by the degree team from
Mount Pleasant Lodge Washington.
Members Of Canton, No. 1, Odd Fellow,
will hold a reception to John K. Ritter
general commander of the order san
Francisco, January . at Odd FeIlows'
Hall.
Senator J. c. W. Beckham. q, Ks,-
lucky, and Representatives Albert Esto-
rinal, Of Louisiana, will be the sna.kers
at the annual banquet OF r. z. Lee Camn
Confederate Veterans, to be held Fr,,
day night, January l. In Lee Camp Hail
Mary Agnes Garvey, years old daurb-
yer or Rchard b. and Agnes E Garvey.
died this afternoon at her parents home
St Elmo Alexandria County.
With q sermon at the Methodist Prot
estant Church tonight by Rev. z. r
jackson, d. D., pastor Of the First Rsn-
tst Church. Alexandria's week OF PRAYER
services, which opened last Mondav
night, were brought to a close
The condition OF Capt. William
Smithers, who was operated on vester-
cay arternoon at ST. Luke's Hospital
richmond Va, for an affection OF the
throat Is regarded as very favorable.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Miske in Training

New York, Jan 6-Biliy Miske who n
matched to box Charley weinert at the
Harlem Sporting Club a week from to-
morrow night, has started his prepara-
tory work. Weinert began training for
this bout as soon as the articles were
signed Marty Cross and Jimmy
OHagan, the Albany middle weight. VIII
be seen In action preceding the Misks-
Weinert mixup.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
THREE POISONED BY WHISKY,

Chicago. Jan. 5.--Albert G. Mathison is
dead and Bernard Bush and William
Mathison seriously Ill today as a result of
drinking whiskey which the police be-
lieve may have been poisoned.
Gustave Westiand. awakened by groans
coming from their room. discovered the
mems condition. Mrs. Bush was miss
ing from home and efforts are being
made to find her.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Reds Doom in Demand.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 6-Catcher Reds
DOOM seems to be very much in demand
de has an offer from Harvard to coach
baseball there; Memphis wants him as
manager, while the owners of the Yer
non CCal) club also are seeking him as
pilot. He Is running a garage in PhiIa-
delphia, and is said to be reluctant to
leave lucrative business
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
Gouldinp to Race.

New York, Jan. 6-George Gouldins.
champion walker of the world, did not
leave Canada for the war zone as had
been reported His entry for the Mill
rose A. c. games to be staged soon at
csived hera
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Field guals-Ycung ~. Payne. Chew %. Goetz
C2l, Gill 90. Foster BOyde ~, Gilmore ~. Hun
ternan ~. Foul goaIs-Payne out of TO- Goez,
out d ?; Gilmore. out Of IL Hunter, / out
0f T. Rsfsres-Mr. Amon- Tmr-hr. 8. Zirtin.
ScUrer-Mr FuchA
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
Church of the Epiphany
G, NEAR
itTH ST.

REV. RANDOLPH q. McKIM. D. D., Rector
Rev. Percy Foster Hall Rev. z. h Ingls. Assistants
sa. m.-Holy Communion.
IL a. m.-Holy Communion, with sermon b. DR..
McKim
4p. m.-Service and address
sp m--EYening prsyer and sermon hg Rev.
Mr.. Hall.
Sunday schools, ESQ .. m. and p m.
Ndghbors and stranges always welcome. seats
for all-always.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
o. s. Treasury Statement

The condition Of the Treasury at close
OF business yesterday was:
Net balance In general fund, s1ll, $50. SIT:
oota receipts yesterday. S2.1oo, IS; total
payments yesterday. ss.e55, +s2.
The dehcit this fiscal year is sl24. So s6s
against deficit OF SO 4o2,6s7 last year.
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Total ordinary receipts Of the United
States Treasury up to and at tn. clo,e
OF business January {. sSss. .Iss, ,35s %; re-
cefpts for the corresponding period last
year, 1890, ,ss5ss2a
Ordinary disbursements UP to and at
the close Of bushes January 4. s4sa 7+s,-
scle4: disbursements for the correspond
ing period last year, S57s 81, 4ssB
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
FOR SALE-FARMS.

BEAUTIFUL so-ACRE FARM
in Virginia, 20 minutes from
White House; good dwelling; all
outbuildings; we'll watered by
never-failing spring and large
stream; will be sold at a sacrifice
before January IS.
J. WALTER O'BOYLE,
$50 Boad Building.
M a6a.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

What is said to be the first submarine
boat was tested in the Plymoath harbor
In I7TA
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

FOR HENT-H0USES,
SPECIALS.
FOR RENT-HOUSEs
s1 s. O AVE. s.E
ROOMS AND RATH. GOOD LOCATION.
REDUCED TO sDp
Ss COLUMBIA ROAD.
ROOMS AND BATH. STEAM HEAT.
REDCCED 10 E2a
$50 IRVING ST NV.
CORNER HOUSE. ROOMS AND hath.
REDUCED TO Ss1
- sEATON ST NE
ROOMS AND BATH. HOT-wArTR HElI
ONLY $50.
uoUE ST. NE
6 ROOMS AND BATH. COOP CONDITION.
ONLY ER
sss1 18TH ST. NV
ROOMS AND BATH. HoT-wATxR HEAT
REDUCED TO &S
l.ei BELMONT ST.
ROOMS AND BATH NEAR CAR LINE
REDUCED TO SS.1.
lzls 10TH ST. n W.
DOWNTOWN. 10 ROOMS AND BATH.
ONLY $50
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO..
807 18th St. N. W.
Isl U ST. Ne. HIGHvIEw-A DESIRABLE
new hone: choice neishboJhood Conc see far
yourself Owner.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
LOST

fOsT-RIsH TERRIER fELLOwIsH BR0WXi
medium size: sresn collar. marked 'pnnia ~
oonnecticut avsnue." Return to that sddrss; =
reward. Telephone North ~.
LosT-FRiDAY N6RNfNd, 6FEN-FXCE GOLD
watch; Monogram "A ~ D." % haAk- Reward
u left at l53 Coroorsn st NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 70 LOAN on EPPRovED CITY EiII
eftsts Ht lowest current rates; special privlss
With ue,pect TO prior p<ynsntk TYLER ROTH
fRWooD. Inc. Gi isLh 81
MONEY TO DOAN-tsu 10 So Jm ON p. z
real srtAts. Several trust funds. ~ 70 pa cut
AL uHnsscttonI conducted with economical scusi6-
efnnou for ooTowerz VIZ h SAUNDERS \
CO.. Southern Building r lsk - nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

SPIRITUALISM
MRS. BROWNELL SiHTT0y,nt S.,I,g1 , rI..s'
present, future. gives names, .drLe % bushes.
Law suits. love, home, sepsrHtions changes health
stc Sesncss "Wednesday and Sunday EVENING" 0
p N 0 Eye II nv. Phoos n sN
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

/ WILL NOT BE REsPoSsfBLE ron An
de6s e,utr.ced b. Ma Prsnk stumph. p.
sTUAPH.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Glasses now opening in ElementAry Cooking Ad-
rAnced Cookery, Lunch room Cookery and Catering.
Ch2hns Dish Cookery. Red Cruss Distics H0us-
bold ChsuistTy Marketing ElementAry and Ad-
HAneed Sewing, Textiles. Millinery.
Waiting cards and Bulletins mailed On request
Onioe hours, Nos- 4 Wed eyeniRss Phone Col <o
Hillside Apt. 1875 Chapin St y. W
z d RACHE B. s Prn
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Members Of Canton, No. 1. Odd Fellows.
will hold a reception to John K. Ritter,
general commander of the order. San
Hall.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-06

Senator J. c. W. Beckham q, xs,-
lucky, and Representatives Albert E.to-
rinal, OF Louisiana, will be the speakers
at the annual banquet OF R. E Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans, to be held Fri.
day night, January /. In Lee Camn Han