davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08

30ll Joseph Cunningham. Ir. Middle
town
1921 stcphen Pawszewskss Richardson
Park
1922 Emmitt Mario. New Castle.
2ia0 Francesca Goannoni. New Castle.
1909 Brady c. Ford. Townsend.
eisf Benjamin Ellingsworth Farnhurst
741-Heisler Easlburn. Mt. Cuba.
2340 Kazimir Silanski New Castle.
1883 Oscar Tcat Bear.
2497 Laurence r. Reynolds. New Castle
1869 Harvey B. Brown. Marshallton.
2Sio Cecil II. Nansanl Newark.
2J06 james ". Robertson, State Road.
2543 Ellwood simon, New Castle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08

Labor Day was no holiday for the
Red Sox and Ty Cobb.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08

See how many people are asking Tor
just the sort Of a position YOU have to
offer you win never regret hiring the
Want al kind-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
Subscriptions ReignSupreme
Winners of Gold Piece Will Be Announced as
Soon as Total of Subscriptions Has
Been Completed.

While several candidates succeed
ed in taking advantage of the spe-
cial ballot just closed. no one seem
ed to break the speed limit and dis
tance the field. and 1t Is still no.
body's race for the brand new motor
cars and the forty-seven other prizes
to be given. away on October 20.
The race for the rich prizes Is
In its infancy and now is the time
for you to enter your name for one
of the valuable prizes.
The highest winner in each of the
ten districts, after the grand prizes
have been taken out of the awards.
will each win one of the building
lots, the second best vote getter
in each of the ten districts gets a
merchandise order, and SO on accord
ing to vote standing.
Now. here is one thing that each
worker in the club should bear in
mind: No matter where you finish
you are bound to win a prize or a
cash commission IL you do not get
an automobile.
Keep your eye on The Washington
Herald and keep posted about the
All-Prize Club. Interesting informa-
tion will be announced from time to
time.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
twin APARTMENTS
Change HANDS HERE
Gladstone and Harwarden Bought
BY Mrs. Jessie Cusle.

The purchase OF Gladstone and
Harwarden. twin apartments. at 1919
and 1923 r street northwest. by Mrs.
Jessie o. Cugle, was one of the big
gest realty transfers reported last
week. The property was owned by the
Gladstone Apartment House Com
pany.
These two buildings. which are sep
arated by an attractive lawn. were
erected about fifteen years ago, by John
Nolan. They contain forty house
keeping apartments. While these
apartments lack some of the later con-
veniences, they are among the most
comforta BILE in the city. and have the
additional advantage of being desir-
ably located. The total annual rental
of this property is about $4,000.
Pelham Court, on P street between
Twenty-frst and Twenty-second
streets, is nearing completion and will
be ready for occupancy about Novem-
ber l. This apartment building, which
is being erected by Harry Wardman,
is of freproof construction and con-
tains ffty-one apartments Of from one
to FIVE rooms each. 1t was planned to
meet the requirements for small
All Ol lIlc EDOiilS aIN ONA-
side, allowing plenty of light and air.
All night electric elevator service Is
one of the desirable features OF these
new apartments.
The construction is of brick, steel,
and concrete. The front is of white
limestone. and presents very strik-
ing appearance. The plans for the
building were by Frank r. White.
Work on the apartment building at
the intersection OF Connecticut ave-
nue., n street and New Hampshire
avenue, which was halted by protest
from the Austrian Embassy for some
time, has been resumed since relations
between this country and Austria
Hungary were broken, and II is now
nearing completion. The building,
which is fiatiron in shape. is Z stories
high, the ground floor being devoted
entirely to Offices while the remaining
floors consist OF apartments. Some OF
the features OF this building are sound
proof doors, electric elevators. and
wide corridors. permitting free eircu-
lation Of air. The general arrangement
of the rooms affords ample light on all
sides. It is a building of rather novel
architecture, and with its specially de-
signed lighting fixtures and tasteful
interior decorations is very attractive.
The purchase OF the building at the
corner of Eleventh and F streets by
! the Boston Ground Rent Trust Com
pany consummated one OF the most
important transfers in F street prop
erty recently. The building Is oc-
cupied by The Mode clothing and
! furnishings store.
The consideration Is understood to
| have been about 10000.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
FIELD ARTILLERY
IS ORDERED south
District Command viii Go to. An.
niston. Al. Thur.dax.


Orders to entrain for the canton
ment at Admission, Ala, on next
Thursday. September 6. were received
here yesterday by Battery "B." Dis
trict OF Columbia Field Artillery. The
entire personnel. including officers
and enlisted men, are enthusiastic
over the actual beginning Of their
training to take their places with
the men already lover there"
According to telegraphic reports re-
ceived here by Col. i. W. Litteil, in
charge of the construction of canton
ments and camps throughout the
country, both the Greenville, 8. c.,
and Admission, Ala, camps have been
completed in every respect. Water
connections have been made at both
camps, and adequate trackage for the
handling of troops and supplies built
in and around the camps. Members
of the Third d. c. Regiment are still
awaiting eagerly the oficiai word to
start their intensive training, though
the men have no intimation as to
just when this will come.
Rookie" officers at Fort Myer
camp are enjoying their first week
end leave of absence from their new
and strenuous duties. From Satur-
day noon to Sunday night they are
at liberty, as their time Is their own
TO spend with relatives or friends IN
the Capital, or as they see fit other
wise.
Next weeks training at the camp
on virginia Heights will follow In
the main what has been the program
since the camp opened. including
more advanced infantry drill. and ad-
ditional practice with the bayonet.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
Nap Rucker and Eddie Cicotte
Played on Old Augusta Nine
Famous Brooklyn Pitcher and White Sox
Mainstay Were Members of Same Minor
League Club-Virginia U. Player
Among Officer Reserves.

who have responded to the country's
call don't overlook Virginia. Eleven
former Virginia football players took
their training at the officers Reserve
camp at Fort Myer and every man
came out with a commission. Three
received captaincies and eight were
commissioned as first lieutenants,
The most interesting case of all was
Randolph, one of the stars. For the
past two years be has been pastor of
the Episcopal Church at Lexington.
He has wife and a child. He re-
Ceived indefinite leave of absence from
his church to go into the line, receiv-
ing captains commission.
Berkeley is also an unusual case, as
ne never weighed 40 pounds in his life,
and yet was one Of the greatest
quarter backs of the year. OF the
eleven all are Virginians except Ran
dolph, who was born in Chicago, and
Thurman, from Columbus, Ohio, whose
great-grandfather was Vice President
Of the United States. Randolph's
father was Virginian. In addition
to these eleven, two more Virginia
football players are enrolled in the
next camp. They are Gooch and Well
ford.
NORBUNE ROBINSON.
Nirginias showing Of eleven COM
missioned officers out Of eleven en-.
tries is far above the average A rec
ord Of 100 per cent may be tied, but II
is seldom broken.
Which recalls the fact that Vir-
slnia, in her day. has produced a fair
average Of military leaders. There
was George Washington. to start with.
who is still highly regarded in sew
eral portions of the country. Then
there was Robert E. Lee-but to con-
unue the list would absorb the re-
mainder Of the page.
Just what Is meant by the term
snort putt? asks q reader. Any
putt you miss.
In the interim Iris Speaker has
turned his attention from Cobb to one
q. Sisler. who seems bent upon finish
ing in second place. or all the phe-
noms hailed early as Second Cobbs, "
Sisler so far comes closer to the mark.
He hasn't Cobb's dash and fash-but
he can hit the ball and get around
o1ly shade back of the Tiger star.
S ser is a trihe faster than Cobb,
but so far doesn't know how to en-
ploy his speed up to 7. Raymond's o
abnormal mark
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

Home Club subscriptions reign
ed supreme at the All-Prize Club
headquarters at The Washington
Herald office from an early hour
Saturday morning until two hours
before midnight, when the curtain
was rung down on the special bal
lot offer. Most of the enthusiastic
candidates worked hard to get the
required amount of subscriptions to
entitle them to an extra prize Of
SIS in gold.
Just how many of the members
succeeded in capturing a Golden
Eagle" to the value of IS in Uncle
Sans precious metal is yet to be
determined. The work of checking
and counting the business turned in
during the special offer will be COM
pleted just as quickly as possible.
The cash prizes will be paid to
the winning candidates as soon as
the totaling of the subscriptions has
been completed. which will likely be
sometime Wednesday or Thursday.
The vote standing of the members
OF The Herald's All-Prize Club will
be corrected and published again in
Tuesdays issue of The Washington
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
George | Says George
Is Stacker in Kitchen,
So Seeks to Bar Partner

George MayromatalSis and George
Petrakis are partners in a lunch
room at 900 Four-and-a-half street
southwest. George No. has been
sticking to the hot kitchen all sum-
nier while George No. 2 hasn't
been on the job at all, according to
the story of the former.
George No. ] has asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court to dissolve the
partnership because of irreconcil-
able differences between the two.
Attorney Octave Bigoness filed
the papers yesterday, which asked
that George No. 2 be restrained
from selling out without the per-
mission of George No. 1.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
The Canadian.

ny Oh&lN hlNEss
The Canadian.
He left the rivers that he knew
The mountains-throvn against the
sky
He left their valleys-pearled with
dew
Nor paused to question or reply;
He left his ghost-but as he fell
He left behind more ghosts than one.
Where. striking with the force of hell,
He gave his answer to the Hun.
He left the far plains endless track
To take his place amid the slain;
From Vimy Ridge to Lens and back
He left his share of crimson stain;
He left his shattered soul to sleep
In riven fields OF gore and mud,
But crashing through the rifles sweep,
He took his toll in Prussian blood.
As we understand II, every one fig
ures a New York-Chicago affair would
make an ideal world series-except
Boston. For some peculiar. uncanny
reason the Boston club cannot grasp
the above psychology Of the situation.
Not Forgetting.
Nap RQCker was an lnStllullOn OF
long standing. He held his place in
the sun well above the average. Nap
has now faded out. some time back.
Playing on the same minor league
team with Nap at Augusta. Ga, was
another pitcher. His name was and
still Is Eddie Cicotte. And Cicotte to-
lay Is either leading or among the
first two pitchers Of the American
League-dabbling in the best cam
oaizn he has ever known.
. Eddie worked mis- first major league
Eame for Detroit in 1905 That was
some twelve years ago. The greatest
number Of victories he had ever gath
cred before In the Main Realm was
eighteen. with Chicago in 1913. He
nss now passed that mark with over
1 month left. He is Boston's main
,ampart to hurdle. And il was Bos-
.on that turned him over to Chicago
Is faded relic I'VE years ago.
How to Bat.
Stand up and take healthy swing,
In manner bold. vi hout restraint;
Get set against - '.rs' fling
Then hit 'e77 IRIS Speaker
amt.
The Old Dominion Rob Cau.
Dear Sir: In the list of universities
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
LOSES $500 PIN.

A fifty-one diamond sunburst pm
valued at 500, was reported lost by
Mrs. Frank s. Mauck. 800 Maryland
avenue northeast. yesterday while she
was in the Center Market.
The pin was in Mrs. Mauck's black
seal pocketbook, to which it was at
tached with a chain. Other articles
in the pocketbook were a tan ur-
dressed kid cardcase, SO in bills and
change. a bank book on the Union
Trust Company in her sons name.
two house keys and a bill on local
furniture house.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
Cubs Want Barber al Once,

Chicago. Sept. 1.-With Leslie
Mann called to war service, Presi-
dent Weeghman, of the Cubs. feels
in need OF another outfielder.
Weeghman is trying to reach Own
or Jack Dunn. of the Baltimore club,
with a view to inducing Dunn to
6oliver Turney Barber. the outfeld
star purchased by the Cubs, at once.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
HOOVER'S HELPERS NAMED,

The Food Administration announced
Yesterday a list of volunteer workers
who will direct the several divisions
of the administration dealing with va
rious commodities. The list covers
practically every section OF the coun-
try and includes many prominent men
in business and professional life.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
Zeider Signs Long Contract.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-Rollie Zeider,
star utility man OF the Cubs. jumped
to the matrimonial league more than
two months ago. it became known
here today. Zeider and Miss Mar
Earet Pilgrim. 81 years old. were
married in Auburn. Ind, on June 25.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
FLOOD and HEFLIN
LABOR.DAY ORATORS
Representatives to Speak al Flag
Raising at Alexandra.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
L Epf1ht Il Cor

81 69 King Street
Alexandria, Va, Sept. 1.-All ar
rangements have been completed for
the flag raising at the new high
school building at 3:30 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. under the auspices
of Alexandria Council. No. 8. Fraternai
Order of Americans. Gov. Henry c.
Stuart, who was expected to be one
OF the speakers, will be unable to at
tend. Representative Henry d. Flood.
OF Virginia, will take his place and
the other speaker will be Representa-
tive ]. Thomas Hefiin. of Alabama
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon a big
parade will precede the exercises. 1t
will form at King and Washington
streets and will be participated in by
many of the fraternal organizations,
firLemen. Boy Scouts and Alexandria
High School Cadets.
William T. Wilkins. of this city,
trainma ster on the Manassas branch
of the Southern Railway, with head
quarters in Strasburg. has been ap-
pointed trainmaster on the main line
with headquarters in Charlottesville,
and G. E. Rohr, conductor, has been
made trainmaster on the Manassas
branch. G. H. lie Hew. trainmaster
with headquarters here, will continue
as such.
The body Of Amos Bryan Lyles. 20
years old, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Lyles, of 3O5 Commerce street, who
was drowned today when he acci-
dentally slipped and fell into George
town Channel from a dredge on which
L, H-A tk
this afternoon and removed to Wheat
ley's mortuary chapel. The body will
be taken to the home of his parents
tomorrow and the funeral will take
place at 2 O'Clock Monday afternoon
from Beulah Baptist Church, Fairfax
County.
During the month OF August, Newell
s. Greenaway, clerk of the Corpora
tion Court. issued a total of s. mar
rage licenses Of which number 20
were to white and Il to colored per-
sons.
A total of 81 deeds were recorded.
James Alymer. about 60 years old,
died suddenly this morning at his
home. 525 North st. Asaph street. The
| body was removed to Demaine's NOR
tuary chapel and prepared for burial.
In the Corporation Court today a
deed was placed on record conveying
from Tucker X. Sands and wife, trus-
| tees, to the General Shipbuilding Com
pany. the shipyard property formerly
known as Deans Shipyard, at Mont
gomery and First streets.
The second annual picnic OF St
Joseph's Catholic Church will be given
| Monday to Riverside, Fairfax County
Cars will leave Prince and Roya
| streets every half hour.
A picnic will be given Monday tC
the Dyke under the auspices OF
Friendship Council. No. Is, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
WOMAN LOSES HANDBAG.

Loss of a crochet handbag contain
ing sos in bills was reported to the
police yesterday afternoon by Julia
Kupfer, 17io Thirteenth street north
west. 1t also had in 1t a telephone bill
bearing her name.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
WANTED-AGENTS.

I'VE A NEW LINE OF SOAP, EXTRACTS,
toilet goods, perfUmes. ETC.. for agents; 100 reT
cent profit Sample free. Writs quick.
LACAsslAN oC-. Dept. %. St. Louis. No.
LIVE REPRESENTATINE WANTED FOR
Washington and vicinity 10 sell a newly rst-
ented Office device that every business man
wants Sells for 81. ooe-hsH profit Free sam
PIE 10 workers. Write nov. MEIICKE Co.
80 y. CLARK st.. ChiczEo.
AGENTS-FREE CATALOGUE AND SAM
pies; new goods, quick sales; big profits: make
8 TO IS daily; no experience. Worlds greatest
specislties- CRUVER Co. jackson and Camp
hell ChicaEo.
GAS FIRE IN COAL STOVES FROM COAL
oil; cheaper than coal: agents bonsnzs.
WONDER BURNER 90, Columbus Ohio
AGENTS MAKE ALMOST 100 PER CENT
profit on our new novelty. Chsn-s -r perns-
ment business. Write quick. GAINESVILLE
CLAY NOVELTY CO, Zane stAticn Zsnes-
vile. Ohio.
Sl3 WEEKLY-sOMETHING NEW-SAVEs
20 per crnt Of gasoline for automohfles Nearly
every call sale. M0ney-bsck guarantee.
STRASsKY MFG. CO.. PukvGna- s. D1k
Do YOU WANT 10 TRAVEL AT Our tx
renSe! We want good men and women for
travelling general SFcnts; must have fair educs-
tion and gpod references: will make contract
for three months. six months or year AZ szlary Of
so Ter week and necessary eNpCnses; can As-
sign most any territory desired. For fun par
tiCulars, sidreSs GEORGE G. CLOVIS COM
PANN. Philadelphia. Pa. Dept. 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

A Chicago judge has ruled that
bathing suits are proper street grab,
police regulations to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
An opportunity for employment By
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.

For mAchinists and car rsnairmen.
For white and oolored laborers. Apply
40 New Jersey ave. Sc. Washington. d. @.
Or with the y. Y, p. 4 y. r. r. co.
Apply to b. G. VINCENT, Agent. Norfolk. Va
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
MACHINISTS

MACHINIsTS.
Frs .clas men on large and small accurate
work lathe. plAner and Ehsper hands; vertical
and horizontal boring mill hands; highest
wages: good chance for Advancement. y. p
Co." p. o. Box ls2. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

SO WEEKLY MADE WRITING NAMES FOR
mail-order houses: no cantassing. Particulars
for stamp. THE GUIDE CO.. Memphis. Tenn.
WANTED-AT ONCE. YOUNG MAN 10
learn TO nun elevator. THE STANTON, Ii c
81. ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
FOR SALEASuRuRBAN

coLoRED-Two ACREs LAND: -I-R0oN
house; near ROCKVILLE road: ouly Ssp ossh ;
balance monthly; wonderful bGrEnin. PERCY
n. RUSSELL CO.. sth and ~ Y. ave. Nv
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

STEEL RAILS AND NGS.
switches, frogs. and cTossings. all sizes. Our
speciality, trsck supplies for industrisl rsilvtyS
sidinss. and trsmways- NJ MITSHKUN CO..
Detroit, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

wASTED-HANDY MAN TO WORK WITH
divers. Apply CAPT. WANNER. $50 n st.
nv.
SALES AGENT-AMBITIOCS. ENERGETIC
hustler who has had at least one years seling
experience. can connect with bathroom accesscry
manufacturer as sales agent II past record can
stand investigation. Address giving age. refer
ence. to RUSSELL MANUFACTURING CO..
7Is-T9 Cherry ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
COPY BOY IN EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

PACKERS EXPERIENCED IN GRATING
furniture: steady work for night men. q. S.
STORAGE CO., Es 10th st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
LOST.

fosT : 9XyEfNcH DIAMOND N0SsKIb
tire and rim. Reward. L. q. AuDD. .lN
st. NV. or call North tee.
LosT-GoLD BRoOcH, DARK sToNE SET
ting; pearl In center, surrounded b. sesd
pearls. Return 10 llf5 I'd st. Reward.
JOsT : AT UNION STATION FRIDAY
night, lsds's black satin handbag lined with
white satin with black tAsssl on il. containing
receipt for one crate Of chicfsns one barrel of
spples receipt for three trunkt, one bras key.
and a bunch Of keys Return 20 I7s st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

ABLE BODIED MEMS CENTS
PER HOUR; CHANCE FOR AD-
VANCEMENT. APPLY TIME
KEEPER, ADAMS EXPRESS CO.,
SECOND AND n. z.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

A picnic will be given Monday to
the Dyke under the auspices of
Friendship Council. No. Is, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
c. & P. TELEPHONE CO.,
722 18th Street N. W.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Statesmen = LIVE. HUsTLING, AMBT-
tous men. cspSble Of earning slu weekly
selling our $3.50 mems suits aud oYercoats to
measure, direct 70 consumer; biggest and best
selling line in Americ1. Exclusive territory.
liberal commissions 10 live wires. References
necessary. UNIVERSAL TAILORING CO., S
Washington Pace, New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.
Southern Building. SO7 18th ST.
WANTED-ROOMS.

GOVERNMENT EMTDOYE WANTS CTTZS
hsht Housekeeping room. all modem inr-ove-
Inenis. near N ~ and Conn. ave. O. along
Conn. ave. BOX i-5. Herald oaicr.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WHITE GIRL OR WOMAN COMPANION TO
elderly lady and do lisht houscwork. stay
nights; fair salary. Apartment !. lse W st. nv.
YOUNG LADY oFT7cE CLERki MUST BE
accurate in figuring. Apply TO ohics, Toll
MAN LAUNDRY. 9Th and G Sta nv.
REFINED WHITE WOMAN DESIRING
sood home, as mothers helper, - child )
yesn. State are and pay expected. BOX III,
Herald ofics.
SOLDIERS SAILORS NEED soCKS. GOOD
money made at home Knitting hosierJ. Ma
chimes furnished on time. We pay fired rates
for makins the goods WHEELER. Inc. -
Madison Chicaan.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
wANTED-APARTMENT,

WANTED-BY BUSINESS w6NTY- SNAIL
apartment; southern eKposurt select nsiFhhor-
hood. Address BOX re Herald Office
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

The second annual picnic OF st.
Joseph's Catholic Church will be given
Monday to Riverside, Fairfax County.
Cars will leave Prince and Royal
streets every half hour.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
SPIRTTUALISM.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Monty TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY
real estate At lowest current rates; speaai
privileges with respect TO prior paynenes
TYLER RUTHERFORD. Inc. ST lsth sa
Monty 10 LOAN-s5Oo 70 5000 on D. o.
real estate Several trust funds. l4 10 r-f
cent Al transactions conducted with ecnnomi.
cal consideration fof borrower.
Southern BuildinG T 18th - ~.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
WANTED TO BUY.
j U N K

WASH. JUNK Co. Is;h ana D - IIne. sv
We WANT Junk
UNITED JUNK COMPANY.
North nB. ii0 " o. nv.
WILL CALL AND PAY SOC PER HUNDRED
for new papers: Sc for magazines Hifb~<s
nrices f,T al other Junk AMERICAN JUNK
CO.. 6s2 Pa. ave. -
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

The Old Dominion Ron Can.
Dear Sir: In the list of universities
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

In the Corporation Court today a
deed was placed on record conveying
from Tucker X. Sands and wife, trus-
tees, to the General Shipbuilding Com
pany. the shipyard property formerly
known as Deans Shipyard, at Mont
gomery and First streets.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
AUTOMOBILES.

sc PER CYLINDER for Burning Carbon;
owner TO remove caps and wires Cracked cyllp-
ders and aluminium welding. COLEMAN. ~
I2ih st NV. NJ Ss9s
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

This store will be open until o'clocl