davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-10

POINTERS
Items Of Interest About Your
Neighbors and Friends.
Miss Daphne Crawford went to
Marceline last week for a visit with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs WIN. Haean, of
Vandalia spent Sunday in this city
with relatives.
Mrs. Jack Osborne returned home
last week after spending six weeks
in Arapahoe, Neb
Miss Elsie Dehner, of Shelbin a
has been visiting at the home of
Mrs }. E Christian.
Mr and Mrs A. W Palmer cam e
to this city last Sunday for several
weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Carolyn Jackson, of Ely was
the guest or Miss Lois Hawkins in
this city several days last week
Misses Lorene and Irene Bates, of
Hannibal came Monday for a visit
with their aunt, Mrs. Frank Bowers
north of this city.
Mrs. J z Johnston and little
daughter, Danelia went TO Hume
we'll the first of the week for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Josephine Griffith, of Qlinc y
has been visiting friends in Madison
and enroute home visited relatives
here for a few DAYS
Misses Irene and Alene Starrett
went to Shelbyvilie first of the week
to visit their grandparents. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles Thomas.
Mrs. j. Henderson and little son,
j. K returned to Macon, Tuesda v
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs Jas
per Henderson in this city.
j. D. Tully. the Stoutsville Stoc k
man, has rented residence property
in Monroe City and will move his
family here about August Is.
Miss Senta Clark returned home
last Saturday from Columbia
where she had been attending the
summer school at the University.
Miss Mildred Dunn of St. Louis
enroute 10 Shelbina stopped over in
this city for few hours visit with
her grandfather, P p. Dunn and
family.
Miss Nellie aud Monroe Jet re-
turned home last Friday from Co.
lumbia where they had been at.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-08-10

higher
fore and
or a long
n.ani for
,rinss at
lta 500
For high
pssshould
the small
six to IL
should be
| e best be-
"A W hen
the bark
d the ena'
| ckinG
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if
Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers
Meat Forms Uric Acid.

We are a nation of meat eaters
and our blood is filled with uric
( acid, says a well-known authority,
who warns us to be constantly on
guard against kidney troubles.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the OverwOrk
they get sluggish; the ellminative
tissues clog and thus the waste is
retained in the blood to poison the
entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
Ike Jumps of lead. and you have
singing pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy. full of sediment, or
the bladder is irritable, obliging YOU
to seek relief during the night; when
you have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad wealth.
er, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts: take a ta-
blespOOnful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast each morning and in a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimu-
late clogged kidneys, to neutralize the
acids in urine so it is no longer a
source of irritation, thus ending
urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink, and nobody
can make a mistake by taking a lit
tie occasionally to keep the kidneys
clean and active.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
DAUGHTERS PREPARE
TO CONSERVE COTTON
District Chapters Will Make Thanks
giving Donation of Supplies.

An urgent appeal has been sent
out to the 200 District Daughters
IF the American Revolution by the
War Conservation Committee, head
ed by the chairman. Mrs. Della
Graeme Smallwood, to conserve all
linen and cotton and other war nee
essities for the Red Cross. The first
donation under the auspices of the
u. a. r. will be made THANKSGIVING
by all the chapters. Linen and cot
ton are needed the most at this time
The committee meets every Tues
day morning at 1870 o'clock In the
auditorium Of the Woodward and Lo-
thrOp store. Some of the chapters
that are leading in this conserva-
tion are making a splendid show
ing in the things that are most
needed in France.
The chairman urges all chapters
to show their patriotism by making
this donation worthy of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
}. S. GAS And FLAME
MEN ORGANIZE HERE
Room for More Specialists in
Thirtieth Engineers.

On a wide field overlooking the
Capital, America Is organizing her
first "gas and fame command" to
meet the Germans with their own
weapons. The gas and flame service
was authorized less than three weeks
ago, but already a large force-all
volunteers-has been assembled at a
auickly-completed cantonment on the
grounds of American University and
Is receiving special training at the
hands of British military officers who
are expert in the offensive and de-
fensive use of gas and flame methods
of warfare
This force. officially known as the
Thirtieth Engineers, is also engag-
ed in important tests. Practically
every man in it is an expert. The
force is in command of Mai. f. j.
Atkisson. Corps of Engineers, a West
Point and Cornell graduate who spe-
cialiZed in electrical and mechanical
engineering and for time was Su-
perintendent of Locks on the Pan
ANA Canal.
A number OF well-known chemists
and electricians have volunteered in
the force. while one youth. just out
of college, where he specialized on
gas engineering. rode a bicycle 200
miles from his home in Buffalo, and
walked the balance of the distance
here to enlist.
Maj AtkissOn today stated that
there still was room for "A limited
number of chemists. gas engineers.
plumbers, acknowledgements. pine fit
ters. chauffeurs. explosive experts.
gas experts. blacksmiths, carpenter,
and "rcsClute. quick-thInlling men be-
tween the ages of Is and %
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
Home Savings BANK
OPENS Third BRANCH
E. E. Swan in Charge at ia Four
teenth Street Northwest.

The Home Savings Bank. Seventh
street and Massachusetts avenue
northwest, Will today open the doors
of its new centrally located branch
at ia Fourteenth street, northwest
f. f. Swan. assistant treasurer Of
the bank. has been designated to
take charge of the new establish
ment. This makes the third branch
bank which the institution has open
ed, 1t already maintaining locations
at Eighth and II streets northeast;
and 4aG Seventh street southwest
During the seventeen years since
its establishment, the Home Savings
Bank has enjoyed a steady growth
both I'm depositors and prestige. on
September II, this banks deposits
totaled $5,7sf,30SGj.
Directors of the bank are: William
II. Burch. Alex s. Clarke, Anthony
Gaegler, John r. Geier. NJ. G. Gibbs,
j. j. Hermann, r. II. johnson, c..
kattelmann. q. Percy McGlue. Will
liam Miller. Howard Moran, John II.
Rupert, i. +. Saul. w, Z. Shan
non. James F. Shea. John Shughruee.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
ALEXANDRIA FACES
SHORTAGE in COAL
Glass Company Must Shut Down
Unless Situation Is Relieved.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
II. L. knight & Son,
62I GA King Street,


This city is threatened with a coal
shortage which may result in the
closing of a number of manufacture
ing establishments, according to re-
ports.
Unless the Old Dominion Glass Com
pany receives an additional supply
of coal within the next twenty-four
hours that establishment will have
to be closed. which will result in
800 employees being thrown out OF
work. The supply at the city gas
works will, 1t is stated, last several
weeks. Other manufacturing estab-
lishments report only a small supply
of coal on hand
Local dealers are experiencing con-
siderable difficulty in getting any
thing like the supply of coal they
need for their trade.
Many persons today viewed the ex-
hibit of woman's work for the Red
Cross, which opened at $50 King
street, and will be on exhibition to-
morrow. Friday and Saturday. The
place will be open from . a. m. un-
til p. m, each day Included in
the exhibit are knitted garments for
soldiers, surgical dressings and hos
pital garments and supplies. The ex-
hibit is in charge of Mrs. Harry
B. Cation. Mrs. Harry d. Kirk, Mrs
John Foster and Mrs. Dabney Hern-
don.
The following Alexandrians have
been named on the committee to
solicit funds in connection with the
So, 600 600 campaign inaugurated by the
Y. NJ. c. A: Judge ]. *. NJ. Norton,
chairman and treasurer; Judge Louis
c. Barley, Harry Hammond, II. Noel
Garner, Arthur H. Bryant. DIR. Hugh
Mcclure. Edwin j. Hard, Howard w.
Smith. Worth Hulfish and Dr.. C.
E. Outcalt.
A ladies' night celebration was
held last night by Andrew jackson
Lodge, No. l2o, a. F. and a. NJ.
During the evening there was a musi-
cal and literary entertainment.
Mrs. George B. Carlin is reported TO
be critically i'll at her residence, Gil
South St. Asaph street
Thomas s. Hunter and Clyde f.
Mason. who were among the drafted
men sent TO Camp Lee. Petersburg.
Va, have been exempted.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
HOOVER DECLINES
TO SET BEAN PRICE

No Federal price for beans has
been set by the Food Administration,
and none is to he set. it was an
nounced last night The Administra-
tiOn has no power to fix prices, but
will undertake to prevent boarding.
speculation and reselling of beans
within the trade. The announcement
was made in answer to repeated
queries.
Total registration in the Food
Pledge campaign last night reached
S,S92. Igi families. Missouri took the
lead away from California in the total
number of families enrolled Nine
States report more than 60 per cent
of their families enlisted.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
CITIZENS ELECT OFFICERS.

Election OF officers for the year was
held at the annual meeting of the
board OF managers of the Citizens
Relief Association yesterday after
noon in the Social Service House. 923
II street northwest.
They are: President, DR.. William C..
Rives; vice presidents, Mrs. Henry B.
F. Macfarland and Evan H. Tuck
ner; treasurer. william J. Flather;
secretary, Walter s. Ufford.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
NUTSHELL NEWS.

Because so many people mlsspell his
name, Edward Narruss asked the Dis
triCt Supreme Court yesterday,
through Attorney Thomas NJ. Baker,
TO change his name to Edward Bern
hard Norris.
Narruss, who is a tailor at 10 Ninth
street northwest, tells the court that
he was born in Russia and received
his naturalization papers in New York
City.
At the request of Michael p Drain
yesterday, Justice Siddons, OF tho Dis
trict Supreme Court, appointed Attor-
ney David Weiner as receiver to take
charge of the assets of the alleged
bankrupt cO-partnership firm of w.
w. Easterday and Company, brokers.
Bond was fixed in the sum of $1,000.
Suit for absolute divorce was filed
yesterday in District Supreme Court
by Laberta Ferguson against Charles
S. Ferguson, a paperhanger. The liti-
sants were married in November,
1914. Shortly after the marriage. the
wife AYERS. she was forced to leave
him on account of his cruelty. She
also charges misconduct and names a
core Spondent.
Robert I. Miller, a prominent attor-
ney Of this city. fled suit yesterday
for $1,000 damages against the Mer-
chants Transfer and Storage COM
pany, Mr.. Miller states in his declsra-
ton that an unattended team belong
ing to the defendant company ran in
| to his auto on Eleventh street on Au-
To-, l..
Ceiving a crushed hand.
J. W. Mcdonnell. of 1347 W street
southeast, reported to the police last
night that a boat, valued at so, had
been missing since October 80 from
Giesboro Point.
The local police have instituted a
search for Michael Creek, aged 70
years, who is alleged to have escaped
from st. Elizabeth's Insane Asylum
yesterday afternoon.
That a motorboat at Analostian
Island had been entered during the
past week and articles valued at $40,
stolen. was reported to the police last
night by w. L. Crane, of 13iS Euclid
street northwest.
A Ford delivery car was stolen yes
terday afternoon from Twentieth and
streets northwest, according to a
report made to the police last night
by the G. G. Cornwell and Son
Grocery Company
The Red Cross Finance Committee
announces the following contributions
to the War Service Fund: Mrs. Chas.
Wood. through Church of the Cove
nant Auxiliary, s45; Mrs. E. o. Lea,
s25; William A. Leetch, $40; w. II.
Sholes, so: Mrs. F. B. Sholes, SO;
Bronnon c. Doan. So; W. F. Durand
s.: Mrs. David ]. Rumbrugh, S.;
Robert Thomson, 81: Miss Alice J.
Boynton, 81; Mrs. d. Nichols, 81;
Beatrice Jones, 81; Arthur F. Sievers,
81; Emma L. c. Chaplin, 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
Hurrah! ROW's This?
Cincinnati authority says corns
dry up and lift out
with fingers.

Hospital records show that every
time you cut corn you invite lock-
jaw or blood poison, which is needless.
says a Cincinnati authority, who tells
you that a quarter ounce of a drug
called freezone can be obtained at lit
tie cost from the drug store but is suf-
ficicnt 10 rid ones feet of every hard
or soft corn or callus.
You simply apply a few drops of
freezone on tender. aching corn and
soreness is instantly relieved. Shortly
the entire corn can be lifted out, root
and all. without pain.
This drug is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to just shrivel up any
corn without infiaming or even irri-
tating the surrounding tissue or skin.
If your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know of this.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
DIED.

BRANNAN-suddenly. on Monday.
November ), 1917, at 7 %. M
FREDERICK H., beloved son of
Cecilia +. and the late Michael nj.
Brannan, of 66 S street northwest.
aged IS years. -
Funeral Friday morning, Noyem-
Der 8, at o'clock, with reouieno
mass at st. Martins Church
Friends and relatives invited,
HUNT-Suddenly on Tuesday. No
vember 6, 1917, ALEXANDER r
beloved youngest son of George
NJ. and Margaret l.. Hunt ia
You street northeast, aged Is
years.
Funeral services Thursday, Novem-
Der S, at $3.50 a. M. at 81
Martins Church, North CanitoI
and 7 streets. Interment at Glen.
wood Cemetery.
McKIMMIE-Departed this life This
7th day of November, 1877 AZ
Providence Hospital, MAMIE r
McKIMM1E (nee Parker), Of Lay
Hill, Md. ~ '
Notice of funeral hereafter from
her daughters residence. ma New.
ton street uoythwest
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
W. 4. HoUSTON. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME Court or THE Dis
itict q Columbia. Bernard 4 Bicksr1on,
Ilainiif. ~. susan q. Eiekcrt,u and William
Iashtellc. Defendants. No. Esg Equity Doc.
se.-T1c object ~ this srif is 10 OBJ ain far lie
plaintiff. Bernard A. IN-Ec1on, an shsoluts
divorce from fhc defsndaut >usan p. Bickcr4an.
on tie .7un3S 81 adultery with the r1-rs-na.nd-
ent, william Lirhte'lc pn motion q the pllin-
tn. d Is tltis lsE dsy = October. Nj ordcred
that tie dcicn liant. Miiism Tightelle cs,I.e his
appearance 10 hC entered herein IN - befa-s The
FOHTiETH DAY. exclusive Of sundaw and
leeal hulilays. occurring after the day of fhs
hr,t publication Uf tins order: otherwise the
causc viii h urocCcdcd -ith as IN csse q de-
fault. ir1idod cory Of this order he rub
hs,lra CDrn Wcvk for three successive weeks IN
the Washington Law ReTorier and The wash
inEt0n Hcral before said day ASHLEY N
GOULD. Justice. A true copy-Test: tSeail
J. r. Young. Ciefk. BY 7. A c. PALMER.
Assistant Clcrk.
cg-n0fg
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Frank d. Ford. 50 yrs, BIZ NJ st. NV.
John 7. Blumer, S. yrs., Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Mary Il. Wilcox. So yrs., Prov'd Hosp.
Mary jackson, 50 yrs. Prov'd Hosp
Samuel Perkins, 81 yrs, Proy'd Hosp
William H. Holmes, IS yrs, Garfield Hosp.
John r. Morgan. 30 yrs., 4sDl Connecticut ave.
Thomas Shelton, IS yrs, Casualty Hosp,
alexander Hunt, 20 yrs.. l33 St ne.
Marie A. Littell, 81 yrs, 5N Porter ST NV
Mary e Donaldson, 70 yrs. 6oO1 Ca. ave. NV.
CODORED.
John W. Barnett. 2 yrs. Tubehrculosis HOSP.
Columbia Leonard, 45 yrs, l6O2 VT. ave. NV
Rachel Berkiey, % yrs. 4ss N st, NV
Mary johnson. 60 yrs.. lSOe sth st. NV.
rsS AoetsHyu. |! N, 70 D u. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
+ y NNbER WOLF Rud LAW
Renee koINIGSBERGER.
AttOrHcys

~ iHL - IRENE COURT OF THE ma
,Fci ~ '.'1r' "a. EErzr Alien Rr-,rD o, - Il
IIa-l.'- v-. Unknown H-f-s ..- - p
'A- '' .,.H. % o.. natru 51rrs. " 5,.9a1
l-.... -'l' o',Ht - this suit j. ~
's.a''l-h -rn '.-le ~ fIrr q. r.f-H-4ss y. -,
pos-'s-'.1 fo Ir- I1rI-7,,i twelve ,ry, - 49,
hi.-'.n n '.r-' l'.: lT'- f11sl red rl-yrr su.1y-
ant '-ai''n IT. !, and lE.. in rl.ck rurt.--ef'
h.Nr .'.. ara .0'- uGrHrTel one %. and fu, f71
W. ,..'N n-m.nfrl f0rfrsu rH. IN C1,-teg
''.'h' aa- i11n. Trustees s1hii,isiS-
'N as 10, .als and I-l4o-uras a. No.
'at Tl,srtl"' Iu t'.n ,rfr. ~ tho So -.
We i'-'ilcf ~ Columbia in IT-- Gor,--,e !.
SA'i T4. nt f.'in t.ir. on 49,. o., r-g,i,. -
80 80 l.'.h'-.s 3 q t- .. lav - Norrt,,--
..'' ''N.i'a t0t The d"' ian;s fle urkrnu,
-'..'.'> ans o''s.s of Ia J. pesA.
N.''.'''. D" tael- own right and ais, n. g..
'"'s. and -H- ur--rrn heirs. a,i-ress 80 -
hs'.- ~ An ka-f.T-r. a...zScT. carso a. n
a0i in-In'0"a % P er.far,I min -, - So
.-i 81. cav n" sTing FORTY DAYS Rfr.r
'.. ga. o.. No. ts- Publication % tins order.
-'.a -r lrEiuE ',u shown IN syjpg a.,
'''-"-. ntn -u5Hs Z rs r.-z, MI =, -
a, U 81. 'uau's as in rss, of A.
i. IT, is.'iIoa nnTF uf t.is order be -
..'.,1 'h.N "HE iCg Soar slocrssirr vceks -
.ac Na-HH-i~7 law Rcprrfar and ne WasS-
us'on HH-fl Ir.- -e aid alf. a-f !. = f,.fh.-
,7a'r,7 i'at t.r dafari7U.s c., ~.
Tees, An- mia '-''NtH r-rk. F5.fh Ief7rr--.l
l,''I- Annie E.riF;t rs-k. Alice LINN y.,
Ii',1n. IU'lo Randolph Lindsey. and Fzr.
y i-.k. r.r7r r.. ir arpaararr. - h. --,.-s5
I,i'm on or I'.-" The f1r'ieth Jav. cv-'-si-s
!. SUNDAY, AMI LEGAL h0''1avs. c-7-frrinr rfrr
The day Of the f-st T.I''-.-Irr rf 'tfs o-'s,.
o'A'fNI-. i'r cause VII ra no .a,,lls,l with a,
70 slt4 a.'e1'lu'f NJ iu rrsa NJ fafrr1f Pro-
N-'a. criE - 'his rrl5r D., rrh-is'roi on-e a
week faT 'lroc sr-sasiyn weeks in The wash
lnf'on law Reporter and TIE Washington
Herald lvforc srid JHv. ASHLEY NJ sOT-T,D.
Iu''ior true c1Tv-Trsf: TSeal1 J. n
VOTING. 'lTk. by D. D. CUNNINGHAM,
Assistant CI.rk ro9q5s
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Edwin II. Lake, "a, and Marie G. Huck T.
Rev. f. y. Bischof.
Harold =. Thomas. .; and Carita s Wood
Q. Rev. q. o. Baccfus
William W. CUwell. 26. and Honora NJ. Grlbb
%. Rev. c. L. Sparling
Meyer Weiner %, and Adele Zatts, %. Rev
g. SiverstUne
James +. Phillips. 70, and Bertha B Jarvi,
q. Rev. NJ ID. Jarvis.
Leslie II. EFy. q. and Winnifred T Hodge
10. Rev. u. Barr
Paul Klcrhart, q. and lima N. Hooper. Is.
Rev. L. W. johnson
Edwin E. Darby. Sc. and Miriam DARBY. 81.
Rev. W. A. Morgan
John d. veney. g. and Lillian R. Gordon, 10,
Rev. G. Harris.
Wilfred c. Baker, 35 and Alice L, spead 2s
Rev. W. Il. Flanagan.
David l.. Lockard, q, and Ella r. Williams,
8. Rev. I. o. Baker
Earl r. Tlton. 81. and Della q. Lawrence
g. Rev. ]. ]. Muir
Walter E. Kortz. p. and Mary shisler, %
Rev. II. r Stevenson.
COLORED.
Sandy Freeman, 49, and Lotto Bouden. n
Rev. C. II. Fox.
Harry r. Davis. "a. and Anna l., Worm,ev
30. Rev. f. ]. Grimkc.
William II. Ford, 81. and Lillian shankliu. g
Rev. 7. Richard.
RChcrt Henson, &c. and Eessie Washington. q
Rev. +. SchneGweiss.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08

Because Of the scarcity of men on
account of the war a large painting
firm in New York City has hired two
women, who are acting as painters
and giving satisfactory service. They
receiver 81 a day for their work.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
THE1s,sisiTHERALD Es,sisiTH

Published every day IN the wear
! by Tie Washington Herald Com
pany at 4e5-429 Eleventh street.
Washington. d. c.
; Telephone Exchange Call Main
$500. Cor classified advertisements
ask for Branch -.
Member Audit Bureau of CircuIa-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Harry =. and Nellie G. Thornbcrry. virl
Frank I. and Katherine Stsmler, boy.
Laurence T.. and Helen NJ Rollins. bov-
EdGar i. and Johanna L. Ryon, girl.
Claude ID. and Eva @. Parlow, girl.
Carnelo and Venera Paterno, girl
Charles N and Bertha II. Need, boy
Charles and Della T. Mannix, girl.
Charles H. and Rosalie NJ. Long. bov.
Frederick f. and Marguerite T. Godfrey. qirI
Jasper and Sallie A. Ferris, girl
William t. and Margaret L. Essex, bov,
Emmett W. and Anna c. Cummings eirl
Wnlter i. and Mary G. Cumberland. girl
Clayton G. and Myrtle l. Birch, girl
C0LORED.
Leroy and Jane Watsch. girl.
James j. and Mary J. Turner. girl.
James and Annie Thomas boy.
Henry and Kathleen Madison, boy.
Robert and Beulah McGee, boy.
Andrew and Carrie johnson, girl.
William and Carrie Gross, boy.
Aloysius and Martha Crawford, boy
Howard and Ida f. Betters boy.
John 5. and Ruth Bryan. boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

on NOVEMBER 70 THE WASHINGTON
Loan snd Trust COMPANY. unless othervis IN
structed, will arrange 10 uonvert into tef cent
convertible SOLD bonds tie ~ per cent unte1
States Ldeerty Loan bonds sfg %
thpISa E 4
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
PERSONALS.

woRKINGMEN-IT's Po0R LOT OF
selling plateTs that try 10 interfere with our
trade Watch en- try 70 sell you suits st bar
gain prices. Can't tOuch the new, uncalled,
for suits We seil a. - un. and they are greAf
value al that prioe. Get wise JuSTHS OLD
STAND. 6ls d.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
EDUCATIONAL.

FRENCH PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN
escniurS ~ vour< educated gentleman. Ad-
dress EON 70 l,'h St Postal station.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-RoOMS AND BOARD

5ls5 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV. AIT. o.
Front room; hath; private family: eyoclllrt
meals; employed adults preferred. r6l. SCI =
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
LOST.

DnsT-"NE GENERAL AUTOMOBILE TIRE
D'l"a'n 'ih %. and M. ave. sv. and Iyh ana
" IS. ne. Reward. rs IN ST. nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FOR SALE-DIANOND

biAN"ND. y cARAT. TEEFECT5 LADY, a
ca-L- EON s. H-aI r4i.r.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
FOR SALE-GERkGES

GET A GARAGE THAT VIII on Tf-ISI
any garage in the market in aTraaranc-. dlra-
hiiity, and Irice. V. I. II. BlEN. lilg 6 st
NV. Phone y. Jl59.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
BROKEN CAST IRON

WELDIT CO. SO y. }. ave. NV. Iau .ssS
We build Ito ordcrl and repair r5friferator-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
JAMES HAMPTON CO. Inc.
For Rent-Furnished Houses.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED SEMI DE
tached house; near cars; rooms, hath, yards.
porches. - s It. NV. North aC7s
The Washington herald., 1917-11-08

SIX EXPERIENCED TIMERS FOR ROOF
work Apply IRON CLAD ROOFING CO.,
555 18th st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-27
MATSONIA BUCKS so mile GALE ON
VOYAGEHEREFROA SAN FRANCISCO

Captain Peterson reported passing
the Hill liner Great Northern at 1880
Monday morning. The turbiner lett
Honolulu alto O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. Everyone was reported well
aboard the Great Northern, the YES
sells exchanging wireless messages.
Passengers arriving on the Matso-
MIA we're 169 cabin and % steerage
passengers, So packages of express, As
automobiles, no mail and 6349 tons of
cargo. Purser Pete Whitney was sur
prlsed to learn that the Shinyo Maru
left San Francisco a day late. He said
she was due to leave an hour after
the Matsonia, which was the reason
the San Francisco postoffice despatch
ed no mail by the Matson liner. Had
the Matson!a got the mail it would
have arrived "a hours ahead oil the
Shinyo, which will not be here until
tomorrow morning.
The: slatsonia will steam for Hilo
at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Many
Honolulans returned on her from the
mainland today. .-.~E