davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-10
THE RED CROSS FUND.

The campaign now under way
for the securing of full and fina
reports oD the results of the Wal
Drive for Red Cross Fund in the
Gulf Division, consisting of the
. states-of Alabama, Louisiana, and
Mississippi. is Of live interest te
Red Gross Chapters throughout
The Division The Chapters are
interested 10 two phases, one
financial, one membership. In
many communities the people
were told that 25 per cent Of tho
gross sum raised would be award.
ed to the Chapters representing
the community, so that the chap
ter might use the fund for the
purchasing of materials with
which to make things for the sol
diers.
Many of these communities
were also advised that subscribers
to the fund 10 sums OF one dollar
or more would be entitled TO mem.
bership in the Red Cross.
A great number of Red Gross
organizations have used all of
their other funds in making up
supplies, and have been seeking
to secure financial assistance |
which might enable them to contl
nue. the work.
1t has been found q difficult
matter to straighten out all of
these cases by means Of CORES
pondence with Washington and
the Bureau OF Development of the
Gulf Division has been called in,o
service, so that the informa ion
might be collected at first hand,
prepared, aud all sdjus,
ments quickly made.
All chapters or other Red Cross
Organizations are requested to az
ply to Mr.. WI. Leppert, Wash
ingtoD Representative of the Red
Cross War Fund, at New Orleans.
Mr.. Leppert will send to all III
quirers a forms which, if properly
filed out, will receive speedy At.
tentloD, and permit of such quick
AZ to clear up all
doubt respecting membership
matters, and enable the chapters
Immediately to get the funds to
which they may be rightfnlly en-
lifted.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-10
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.
Bulletin No. ID.

Baton Rouge, October 27, 1911
"Rout the rat" is new sloga
proposed by the Committee q
Food Supply and Conservation +,
! The louisiana Oouncil of Defens,
There is just az much-perhAI
more need tor routing The rat tha
] for 'swatting the fly" File
transmit disease Rats not oni
| spread disease but leave a cost
trail of destruction.
Probably 200. 900 men in th
United States are devoting thel
energies aud time to feeding rats
Ut this number 100 are farmer
who are given their farms, agri
cultural implements and on be
equipment 10 supply the foodsl uff
annually consumed by rats
4 This striking illustration is Civ
en- by Edward W. Nelson, chief o1
the United States Biological Sur
vey to point out the menace by
rodents at time when every
ounce of food is vital. Writing
in the Geographic Magazine,
Prof. Nelson declares that the &C
tuaI money loss caused each year
by rats is 2O0,OO0,OOO
Statistics are at hand to illus
trate the damage done by rats.
In Iowa one farmer lost 500
bushels of corn out of a crib con
taining 1000 The Virginia com.
missioner Of health says that in
parts of his state rats have de-
stroyed 70 per cent of the poultry
and 10 per cent Of growing crops.
a large milling company is Louis
vile, KY, estimates that rats
cause loss Of $4,000 q year to
sacks alone, not to speak of the
huge damage done TO contents.
Experts in great Britain have
figured that a single rat in one
year does damage to the extent of
81 80. The average is 81 20 in
Denmark, and 81 in France In
tue United States the loss is
higher. as
The rat population ls enormous.
They have from three to twelve
iitters year each containing
from six to twelve young. One
reason why rats have multiplied
aud bave extended their ravages1
is because the average farmer or
business man or householder ac
cepts them as a necessary evil
and refuses TO fight them seriously
Winter Is a good time to go aft.
er the rats. Their holes and hiding
places can be located and their
sources Of food supply ascertain
ed. Il ITS need shelter and they
must cit or they cannot exist. IL
is great sight better to starve
out the rats than to catch or poi.
son them although both these
measures should be carried on at
the same time.
Cribs, bins; any place where
food il stored should b- u ade rat
proof. bis work musl be done
thoroughly to be effective aud il
should be org aDized by communl.
ties. The best results have been
obtained when bodies OF men and
women cooperate to create public
interest in anti-rat campaigns.
AS general rule the measures
for determination Of rats should
provide for these things:
A campaign of trapping and
poisoning; rat.proofing Of old
buildings and those now under
by means Of wire
meshaDd cement; removal of har.
boring places such as old sheds,
piles of trash, old lumber, wooden
sidewalks and garbage dumps;
screening or enclosing of all garb.
age and waste upon which rats
may fetd; rat proofi0g and fre
quent inspection of market places
and public buildings.
LOUISIANA STATE COUNCIL OF
DEFENSE
JOHN MARSHALL, SECT'Y
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-11-10

Rub = sore throat with BAL
sLARDB SNOW LINIMENT. One
or two applications will cure it
completely. Price 25c. Soc and II
6o6d - BsFoRGl DRue 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
THE AMERICAN SOL

NAME THE AMERICAN SOL
DlERl
Give him fighting nnmc-one
that will stick to him. one tina,
will ut him. one that viii label
him an American.
once the United States soldier
was called n Yankee boy.
In the Spanish war there was
no other name. except for certain
divisions. such rs the Rough
Riders.
But now we've got 20 have a
name. Our soldiers are going into
an allied battle line In watch are
troops from many nations.
There must be an American
name that will III the American
as "Tomnie" fits the Englishman.
as "Poilu" fits the son OF France.
as "AnTae" fits the men OF Aus
tralia and New Zealand.
WHAT Will THIS NAME BE-
The Star. with 200 other Arnerl.
can newspapers, wants Its readers
to find the name. The best one
Will be selected and used daily as
the name Of our soldiers.
First suggestion Is that George
be the name OF the American sol
der. let George do IT," is say.
ing everyone knows" writes tho
George fan. Wei. George Is go
ing 20 do it--and he's the Ameri.
can soldier"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
INVENTS BOMB
THAT DESTROYS
FOR half Mile

LOS ANGELES. June 22.-An
aerial bomb. invented By Lester p.
Barlow. promises to be one OF Amer
ica's deadliest contributions to the
war.
The government Is said TO have
paid Barlow $4,000 for his inyen.
ton.
No other type OF bomb can com
pare with Bariow's new death deal
er. according TO Representative Til
son. OF Connecticut, a member OF the
military affairs committee.
The missile Is dropped from fly
ing machines. In recent tests II was
found 10 have destroyed everything
within n radius OF 900 feet. Even
half mile away it's effect was dead
".
Tho various features which stamp
the bomb as an unusually ingenious
oontrivance cannot be discussed dur
ing war times.
Barlow perfected his weapon
while he was serving In Villas
army, during the days OF the Mex
leans fame. He was in command
OF the aviation corps.
The inventor also served in the
United States navy. enlisting as a
coal passer and advancing to the
rank OF first-class electrician. lie
"a a native OF Pennsylvania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
BIG LAUNDRY BURNS
Fire Starts in Show Case Co. Plant

Fire destroyed the plant Of
the Metropolitan laundry, at
22t7 Ninth ave-, Thursday, at
1870 p. M, and Quilted the
plant Of the Beardslce- Graham
Show Case Co. next door. The
total loss 10 estimated at about
$4,000.
w. n. Weaver, manager OF
the laundry. Friday morning
said he believed the fire to be
Of incendisry origin.
The first flames were seen In
the rear OF the show case plant, OF
the side nearest the laundry, ant
spread TO the adjoining property
so rapidly that the blaze was be
yond control when the fire ap
paratus arrived. Flremen pre-
vented the conflagratlon from
destroying the store rooms and OF
ficcs of the Puget Sound Ar
Glass Co. All three buildings were
Of frame construction
Fire Marshal Bringhurst was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

il e. Pinkhams Vegetable Com.
Ind and tried Il. The first bot.
ia brought great relief and six
ntties have entirely cured me. All
xomen who have female trouble OF
any kind should try Lydia r. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. e.
Mrs. Eta Dorion. ogdensburg.
Wis.
Physicians undoubtedly did their
hest. hattled with this ease stead
~ and could do no more. but often
the most scientific treatment "a
surpassed by tho medicinal prop
critics OF tho good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia
Il Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound
II any complication exists Il
pays TO write the Lydia L. Pink.
ham Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass..
for special free advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
WILSON ENTeRTAlNs sLAVs

WASHINGTON. June 22.-The
Russian mission. headed by Spe-
cial Ambassador u. A. Bakhme-
tioff, was entertained by President
Wilson at a state dinner at the
White House Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
HERE'S ANOTHER
TO THE EDITOR

When America was settled by
whites escaping from autocracy.
the country was Inhabited by a
primitive but wRriike race. Its
fighting men have been demon.
mated Braves.
This has become "the land OF
tho free and the home OF the
brave"
Braves will ne'er be slaves.
Chrlsten our fighters braves"
q. WE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

A climax to the eZtravagant life
OF Princess Louise Of Belgium
came at Munich when the ward
robe OF the bankrupt daughter OF
King Leopold was sold at public
auction. The sale netted $4,000
marks. The princess has been
constantly in the limelight for a
decade on account Of her love af-
fairs. extrayagances and family
quarrelg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

rlcFNllE pains
like a knife
my
back aud side.
I finally lost all
kiy strength so
| had 20 30 60
bed The doctor
advised an op
Grafton but I
would not listen
to t. | thought
OF what l had
read about lNd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
lcE ltlN1~

Rub little soothing, cooling Ice Mint on
those poor. tired. swollen. burning feet. Alb.
how cool, easy and comfortable il makes
them feel. Instantly COINS aud painful cal
Iouscs stop hurting and you will wan, to
dance for Joy. No fooliShness. Ice Mint
will shrivel up any corn whether bard, soft
or between the toes so that it can (e lifted
out easily with the fingers. There is no pain
and not one bit OF soreness when applying
Ice Mint or afterwards and il doesn't even
irritate the surrounding skin. Try il. Just
ask in any drug store for a small jar OF Ice
Mint and end your foot troubles for good.
II costs little and acts so quickly and gently
il seems like magic. You'll say so yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
WHAr 90 YOU suooEsTf

Send your suggestion 20 the
Army Editor OF The Star. and, u
you wish, include a short state
rent OF reasons for your choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
PAINS SHARP
+ And STABB!NC
Woman Thought She
Would Die--Curcd by
lydia <. PinlSham's
Vegetable Com
pound.

ord.nshurg. Wis. - suffered
nom female troubles which caused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

scheduled to investigate the origin
of the fire Friday.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
CORN PRICES Higher
ON CHICAGO change
Grain Receivers After Slight Losses
in Last Few Days.
By the International News Service.

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Sharp gains made
in corn the fore part Of the week
were not entirely lost during the lat
ter part. Sentiment the past two or
three days has favored the bears
side but at the finish Saturday prices
were IS TO ! Ia cents better than the
week before. The feature Of the
market has been the ability OF prices
to come back after they apparently
are booked for a sharp downward
slide. Weather has been a big factor
in the market and this accounts for
much Of the erratic action OF prices.
There was another frost scare in
the market early in the week. The
weekly forecast for this week 5
weather is for fair and warmer.
Cash values sold off early in the
week, recovered partially and then
weakened again at the close. There
appeared TO be a looscning up Of
country offerings.
The oats market was unsettled and
exhibited a heavy tone during the
week. The firmness in corn is all
that prevented a material setback in
prices. At the close Saturday. Sep
tember was IA a 3-s cent higher than
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
Gaycty-"CIrcus in TOWN.

America First" sung by Jack How
ard and the entire company. proved
to he a most effective finale to a we'll
nigh rerfect show entitled, "Circus
I'm Town" which opened a weeks stay
at the Gayety Theater yesterday aft,
ernoon before a capacity house.
Sam Sidman. who is always a favor,
ite here, is presenting a two-act farce
that was written for laughing pur-
poses only, and from the way his
bunch OF assistants put 1t over'' yes
terday all that can he said Is that the
popular burlesque promoter certainly
fulflls his mission.
Prominent among an excellent cast
supporting Sidman is Gene Carlson, a
dainty ingenue; Elsie Lavcdau, prima
donna: Jack McCabe, a clever Irish
comedian. and Albert Frank, an i'm
Dersonator OF Hebrew types. frankie
Niblo and Mildred Tyson are also
clever In the soubrcUte numbers Of
fered
Miss Carlson and Frank scored pos
sihly the biggest hits. Sam Sidman,
himself, has a wealth of spicy lines
and amusing situations as part owner
Of a certain hotel
The production Is beautifully staged
in two acts and three scenes. and Sid
man has proved he knows how to
pick a regular chorus.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24

the week before, while late months
were IA cent lower. There is still a
big shortage in September oats and
the attempt on the part Of shorts 10
cover is making a firm situation.
Cash market has weakened material
ly
Provisions exhibit considerable
strength and prices for meats at
tained their highest level on record.
Much Of the buying was for invest
ment account but packers have been
buying and there was considerab bic
short covering.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24

TRT SITES SALE or vATTARLE pUTTnN
ING LOT. IMPROVED BY Az OLD
FRAME DWELLING. so. - Y STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain dreI % trust d1Iy
recorded in Liher No. 15r folio II % SEQ e
The Land Records Of the Dis-r7t Of Col1uhiS
and At the request of the party secured thereby.
The undsrSignec surviving trustee win seIl AZ
public auction, in front of the n-rmizsS "a
FRIDAY, the &th day of srTFerrter. A. o.
1911, at O'Clock 70. m. the flI0Einr-I ed
land and PREMISES. situate in the Dasfr-r II
Columbia. and designated as and harr the east
s. feet front by the fun depth there a l4t 9
i1 block 2 a. the Howard University = hffyipIau
r. the fam of John A. Smith. known ss
"Efirehan Place" a. p9r -1at T-r7r5a5 in the
Office Of the Surveyor ~ TTe IlHrHt q Colln-.
bia. In Liher Distrrt NJ. J. A. folio =.
Terms ~ sale: sod suhia7- 70 q r-i1r deed ~
trust for 5000 and tzygs due arf re amouus
over and above sid tTust ana taxes % De I'D
in cash. deposit ~ 5000 re-ulrrd a. 80.
OF ale and the purchaser allowed fifteen DAYS -
complete the p1rcaasr. Further particuIars al
time Of sale THOMAS WALKER
seN.L--i y = Surviving Tr71sfe~. [
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
Casino-"wnr rs 1t Really Is.-

"War as 1t Really Is'' entered its
second weeks run at the Casino last
night.
The films made at the Nerdun front
show every phase OF action on that
section of the campaign. The ruin
and desolation from months OF pound
ing by the heavy guns Of the Ger
mans is shown by views Of the city,
where even hospitals are wrecked
and fires burst out every five minutes
Of the day and night from shell fire.
Tho greatest guns in the world
the new large models used by the
allies-are shown in action, as are the
wonderful armored trains, using l6-
inch shells and the floating fortresses
on the User River, which fire a broad
side, and then change their Position
before the enemy can get their range.
The aeroplane fleet Is another scoop
made by Capt. Thompson, who filmed
battle in the air between a British
and German aviator. while he was in
another aero above them. This is
without question the most marvellous
war event ever caught by the movie
camera. In all, there are 500 scenes
in rapid succession, which tell the
complete story of the war.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24

tifully until her invented sweetheart
makes his appearance as a very real
mortal, and Bah is packed of sum
marily to boarding school.
A Sidney Drew comedy which is up
to prescribed cleverness and the
Hearst-Pathe News are also on the
bill.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
OLD DRAMA RELIVES
FOR Poll AUDIENCE
Quaint Pathos and Humor of
Shore Acres" Scores Again.

James A. Herne's famous play of
| New England fisher folk, has always
| had gripping appeal because OF its
| homely oldfashioned story and its
real heart interest.
An audience that filed Polls Thea
ter last night attested to its perma-
nent attraction for theatergoers.
Shore Acres combines both melo-
drama and pathos and no finer char
acter has ever been portrayed than
that OF Nathaniel Berry, the great
hearted lighthouse keeper.
The story of Shore Acres" is well
known and 1t depends for its most
tense moment, on the fight in the
lighthouse. Outside riding the black
and stormy water Of Frenchman's S
Bay and fighting her way against a
fierce gale is the smack, Liddy Ann
containing Samuel Warren and Helen
Berry, who have eloped. The light
grows fainter and fainter and must
soon go out. II 1t is not replenished
the boat will 90 upon the rocks.
Her signal guns are sending out a
mournful inquiry above the bowling
storm Within the lighthouse. Helen's
father, Martin Berry. his better ma
ture overcome by anger at his daugh-
Ter, SldNuS al tne lOOl VI Ihe star
to prevent the ascent of his brother,
Nat Berry, TO the light chamber.
terrible struggle results in final vic
tory for Nat. The Liddy Ann is
shown just on the point of being
dashed to pieces, when the light flash
es.
Henry Horton gave an admirable In
terpretation Of the blun lighthouse
keeper and in his big scene measured
fully up to expectations. Miss Flor
ence Davenport made a most winsome
and accomplished Helen Berry. The
supporting cast including Frank Her
some. Maude Williams, Fred Clement,
Louise Valentine and Edmund Fitz-
patrick was thoroughly competent.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

SALESPEOPLE-We have open
ings for a number of salesladies
r |, 2, 3 and 4 days each week;
good salaries; eight-hour day;
willingness and serious purpose
more essential than experience.
Apply after 10 a. m, KINGS
PAL ACE.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
New York, Day by Day
By o. o. MCINTYRE.

special COrrssuondsat OF the Washington Herald.
New York, Sept. 23-It was a
sunny afternoon on Broadway. Lit
tie groups of actors idled under the
hotel and theater Canopies discuss
ing their salaries. and knocking
managers. out Of a theatrical Office
came a girl of the chorus type. Her
face was whitewashcd, her skirt
short, and she wore a little trick
hat with a three-foot Eee-gaw
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS vii Be- TecsiTsf a
the oflre ~ the Bureau ~ Standard Departl
melt uf Commerce. Naslu-0n. u. C uufiI
D. m, September =. 1917. and then opsned,
- the construction c1uT l1tr Of thrse cJncrets
= tanks below cra1s On Canal St brfwse1
and r Sts- $. W, WssringJnn. D. @ PIans
and sper1hc1tiOnE for above Wu-E viii hs fur,
nis1ed mon Application 70 the Bureau u
Standard
OFFICE OF THE CoNNI~Sf0NEES. n @.
Naslfnefnr. u. q. ~HH-.r-f..- I rsr--Sa4ra.f
proposals viii D" received rt rlls ofl-e. Rom
-. District Boiling. until 0'lIa-E ?. NJ
OCTOBER s. I9.-, f1r -Eis-lnr SO ri--ea
Ge7rSia zine h-.lEa lT0b'- PORN of rr1r1saI
and s-rrl-c cation NAV D. o6'aire5 up1n a7piicz-
ton 20 the Purchasing OFiNer. ID. g.. Uisrri-t
R-nar-. LOUIS BEUWNJDW. JOHN C. n.
kNIGHT. Cr-rrLss- ~ d q
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
AUCTIONS.
THOs. ). OWEN a son. A1ctio6ecTl


TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE lot
SOUTHEAST CORNER or DELAWARE
AVENUE AND ] STREET SOUTHWEST,
IMPROVED BY FRAME BUILDING.
BY virtue Of a certain deed ~ tru-t. duly
recorded in Liber No. Ess folio II e SEQ a
the Land Records o. the District cf CoIunlis.
and al the Request o. the party secured thrrstE,
the undersigned trustees will sell - puilic aus-
ton, IN frunt Of TIE TTHUI=es. on TIT RSDAY
the 9Th day q Sgriamher A. ID. I7I7 a. 4
O'Clock D. m, the following defrTibsd land and
premises, situate IN the D.sfrier of Columbia
and DESIGNATED a. and being Do 3. In Frederct
A. Bosweil's subdivision r. lots in square vest
of Square 6i5. a. Ter plat Tr-TT7 a On LH-r
u. ID. c. folio -. Of the Surveyors OIcs
Records of the District n COLUMBIA
Terms q sale: third cash. balance in r-s
and tTo years, with interest o. raF c-utrn -
annum. rayable ssmi annually and ss-lred On
the property sold or an cash a. the purchasers
option. A dcr0sif ~ 500 required a. time II
sale and The purchaser allowed fTHGn dsys u
complete the T-1c.ass. Further Eartic1IIau Al
tine o. sale.
JOHN NJ WARE
BENJAMIN Z. TAIRoTT
seI-Ta1 a9E T-.afs.~
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER,

This series Is n continuation of
.TheIr Married Life" produced by
Mabel Herbert Urner for four years.
..The Married Life of Helen and
Warren" appearing exclusively in
this paper. Is the only series now
being written by Mabel Herbert
Urner.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24

h"c" tolumbia-NarRuer Clark.
As Bah" the undetermined vounT-
est of the family. Marguerite Clark
is the most lovable Of sub-debs. in
the present attraction. "Bab's Diary
at Loew's Columbia.
When Bab's family do not show a
proper sympathy" with her burning
desire for low-cut party frocks. she
decides that they need an awful
shock to bring them to true un-
derstanding of her needs. She de-
cides that an hitherto unknown lover
Will Great the desired sensation, and
with cherubic impishness proceeds to
manufacture one out OF bottle of
matted milk, an actors picture, and
throbbing letter put purposely in
her mothers way. Things go beau
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
LOST-TWO-STONE DIAMOND

pendant with silver lorgnons and
silver and topaz chain. wrapped
in small box, in ladies' dressing
room. second floor Woodward
Building. 3 p. m. September 2lst.
500 reward and no questions ask
ed if returned to W. R. c.. 624
Munsey Building.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24

There is a market for phono-
graph parts, other than cabinets,
in Bradley, Ark.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
LOST.

LONT-BETWEEN ID AND A SIS. MD.
ave. and II sts. ne, solid gold pm letter oct
with diamonds and rubieS Liberal reward.
FRANK r. HOGAN Is b ft ne
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-BOY TO LEARN
the printing trade; excellent
opportunity. Also boy for
proof press. Apply FORE
MAN The Washington Herald,
after E p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
WANTED TO BUY.
] u N K

WASH. JUNK co. Is,h ana Sc. Line. Sse
WE WANT JUNK.
UNITED Junk COMPANY
North S3S. ll1s W = NV.
| WILL CALL AND PAY sc PER HTNORID
ior new papers; Sc for magazines Higbe~s
| rrlces i'T all other Junk AMERICAN yUNK
co. G52 Pa ave -
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
An opportunity for employment by
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.

For machinists and car repairren.
For white and colored Iaborers. Apply
+s New Jersey ave. Sc, Washington. d. c.
Or with the n. Y, =. & n. Il. r. co.
Apply to B. G. VINCENT, Agent, Norfolk, Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
PERSONALS.

NOTICEG ArttficinI teeth and Sec
ond-hand Diamonds and Jewelry
bought Louis AbrahnmE. SIS q.
on. Pat. office.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24

The board Of police commissioners
will hold a special meeting at 80
o'clock Monday night at which pO-
Hceman will be elected TO fill vacan-
cy caused by the resignation Of Ray
mond W. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-24
THOs. J.OwEN a son. AuctiOneers.

se7IszssE T-.s,eus