davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27
10 Keep kIddIeS
:. OFF The Streets
During Summer
Plan is to Have KauIuWela Kin
dergarten Remain Open
in July and August

Hundreds Of children. too young TO
frequent the play grounds, are ITO be
kept off the streets this summer.
At the recent annual meeting Of the
alumni of the Free Kindergarten and
Childrens Aid Association training
school the members Tcted 70 kee? the
Kauluwela kindergarten open during
July and August, without expense TO
the parent Organiza ton, and invite
the Riddles to attend it instead OF
playing all day in the streets.
As a rule the Older children fire.
quent the several Fairgrounds in the
city during the vacation months, but
the little ones. who usually get no fur
Their from home than a block or so.
make the streets their playground,
and it is this difficulty that the train
ing school alumni will attempt %
overcome.
The directors Of the several kinder.
gartens in Honolulu have volunteered
to take charge of the kauluwela
work on different days during the
week. and in this l. ay playground and
kindergarten teachers will be brought
into touch.
On certain days in the week, for in
stance. Miss Vera Damon will con-
duct a class in singing. On other
days Mrs Howard Bode will teach
folk dancing. Miss Elenora Sturgeon
is planning to tell the Riddles stories
All little children in the Kauiuwela
neighborhood, as we'll as those in
other parts of Honolulu who may be
interested, are invited to attend. II
this new departure in kindergarten
work proves a success this summer
it may be decided to make it a per
manent vacation time feature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

An aviator of Brazil, Santos Du-
mont, has invented a powerful sea
plane to fight the U-boats. 1t will be
manufactured in the United States
and the Allies will be supplied.
The first payment of the inheritance
tax on the estate of John D. Arch
bold. former vice-president of the
Standard Oil Company was made to
State Comptroller Travis of New
York. 1t amounted to $1,130,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

Make your reservations for HiIo Ex.
eursion NOW. Boat filling rapidly
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-27

D&.'.- Matinees Except Saturdays and
Holidays) from 100 to 400 o'clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
1000 a. m. to 400 O'Clock.
Evenings (two shows $50 and S:4E
o'clock.
PICTURES cH.INGED DAILY.
Prices: 10, IS Cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-06

FURNISHED front room with bath. 433 Seward. s2.50 per week. Phone 273
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-06
FAST STEAMER IS
 PROBABLY FOR RUN
 OUT FROM JUNEAU

Allen Shattuck. and the other mem bers of the committee of the Mer- chants Protective Association who are investigating the possibilities of securing adequate boat service from Juneau to nearby points, report that they are meeting with very good re- suits. The merchants and business men from the other outlying camps are enthusiastic over the scheme and are promising their assistance.
 Recently communication from k. W. Baxter, President of the Alaska Steamship Company was received, stating that when the committee has their data compiled he wishes to take the matter of a suitable boat up with them. It is understood that when the proper time comes a large and fast boat will be put on the run, probably by the old Juneau Steam ship Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-06
FAST GRAND TRUNK STEAMERS COMING
 NORTH THIS MONTH

The steamer Prince Rupert, which was damaged during the winter near Prince Rupert, is nearly repaired and will resume her Alaskan run on July ist. She will start on her reg ular run on June 27th, coming north as far as Anyox, B. c. only. On her return to Seattle she will alternate with the Prince George on the Alas kan run.
 The Grand Trunk Pacific's Alaska service will be inaugurated Monday, June 25, by the steamship Prince George. She will be followed by the steamship Prince Rupert on June 27. Thereafter semi-weekly service will be maintained to northern ports. the Monday vessel going through to Skagway and the Wednesday vessel terminating her voyage in Anyox. B. c. Both vessels will call in at Prince Rupert on their. way north and south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-06
TO LET DOWN BARS TO GET
 MEN ON SHIPS
Modification in the Laws of Steamer Inspection Considered To Meet
 the Big Demand.
ALL OFFICERS WANTED

WASHINGTON, June 6.-To meet the tremendous demand for captains, mates and engineers, for the big fleet of ships to he be purchased and constructed by the shipping board, the steamship inspection service IS planning a sharp relaxation in the restrictions of the present navlga- ton laws.
 The vital need for men able to navigate ships to carry supplies to the Allies is realized by Germany, as shown by the fact that recently the German submarines have held as prisoners the commanders or many vessels instead of permitting them to escape with the remainder of the crew
 In times of stress and emergency such as the present, the great need is men, It may be cited as exam pies of what it is proposed in effect to do as regards men for the ships. that the military academy at West
 Point has graduated it's class several
 months ahead of time, the naval ac- ddCmy at AHHdpOllS Has uouc tES
 same thing, and both will probably
 continue to do so.
 The best that can be done now ! is to make available for use in our 1 forces men who have the practical fundamentals of officers duties.
 The Secretary of Commerce said: Tt is for us to make available
 the undoubtedly large number of men
 who know the actual operations re
 quired in handling ships and who can
 operate them As the ships are
 made ready, we must have the force | of men to handle them.
 | What notifications will be made 1 in the requirements in the various
 classes it is impossible to state in
 advance Careful consideration will
 be given to all phases of the sub ject and the general idea will be to
 make every seafaring man who has
 practical knowledge available along
 the line which he is best qualified" :"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-06
FUR DISPLAY MADE
 IN SHOW WINDOWS AT THE EMPORIUM

The Goldstein Emporium today dressed three of the large show win dows on the Second Street side with one of the finest displays of furs ever exhibited in Juneau. The three windows hold in the neighborhood of S45,000 worth of furs. Two sets of black fox furs. which are in the cen ter windows are valued at $8000.
 In one of the windows there is a fine display of made-up furs, muffs, collarettes, and stoles, of all kinds and styles.
 Since the Emporium installed the fur manufactory, hundreds of the furs of the store have been worked lip.
 Charles Goldstein recently returned from Wrangell,' where he went to purchase furs brought from the in terior of British Columbia by way of the Stikeen River. He brought back a large shipment. ranging from the finest fox to the cheaper grades. h. cluded in the shipment were mink, martin, ermine. lynx and other rare and valuable skins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-06
Piano Tuner

GEORGE ANDERSON, Export. rwsn- ty years experience. Factory repre- tentative for high grade pianos and player planoa Address Fox sef. Phone 143.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-06

FOR SALE-Restaurant and Bak cry. Cheap for cash. Mrs. NJ. E. Handy. Tenakee, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-06
ST. PAUL SUBSCRIPTIONS
 EXCEED ALLOTTED SUM

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 6.--St. Pauls liberty loan subscriptions last Thursday night totaled $7,100,600, more than $1,000,000 above the amount apportoned to the city.
 Threads, linens, package goods, en1- broidery and stamping to order. Miss Wahlgren's Needlecraft Shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-06
BILL HEBRON TRAINS
 TO BE ARMY OFFICER

Word has been received here that Bill Heron, son of Charles k. Her ron, proprietor of the Anchorage Times. has been sent to the Presidio San Francisco. to enter training for a commission as an officer in the United States army
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-06
FOR SALE-Houses and Real Estate

{, FOR SALE - Three-room house $400, inquire Mooney at Home Gro- cery. j15
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Fourteen room furn ished rooming house. 116 9th St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-06
JEFFERSON SAILS

The steamer Jefferson sailed south today shortly after noon taking the following passengers: William H. Gray, Mrs Ella Tascher, E. L. Ham lin, c. Florderberg, Charles L. Shotts, F. H. Tascher Kate NJ. Foltz. Flor ence Byron. Frank Miller, E. M. Mur- phy, and David Stubbs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-06

All the News All the Time
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-06
MUST MAINTAIN
 LAW SUPREMACY
 TO SAVE WORLD

LONG BEACH, N. r., June 6. - Charles E. Hughes, speaking at the National Conference on Foreign Re lations of the United States, assert ed that if the world is to be made safe for democracy, it must be a world in which the nations recog- nize and maintain the supremacy of law"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS
SCHOLARSHIPS-Any scholarship you might select in the International Correspondence School. Scranton, Pa. Address scholarship. Empire.

Empire classified advertisements arc read by everybody. They work while you rest. If you want to sell. nry, rent. or exchange anything; if you want work or somebody to work: # you want information or give Information. use The Empire ClAssified Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS

BERGMANN HOTEI.-New; clean steam-heated; scenic location; cour. teous treatment; wel-managed; req sonable rates; the best place in Ju neau to live. Come, see and be con vinced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-06
\ FOR SALE-MiSCEllANEOUS

isFOR SALE CHEAP-I 16-h.p. N. k s. Gas Engine with equipments. John Jenson, or enquire at the Bank of etersburg, Petersburg, Ala,91
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-06

.sOld papers for sale at The Empire ollcs. 9econd and Main strests.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
BENEFITS name
ON ALL BALLOTS
Judge Makes. Ruling Apply to City
as Well as Soldiers Vote.

New York. Oct. s.-The final act Of tho
successful effort OF William NJ. Ben
nett to prove that he was the real
nominee of the Republican party for
mayor over John Purroy Mitchell took
place in Justice Whitaker's court to-
day.
A previous order was signed by
Justice Whitaker last Wednesday
which provided that Benefits name
should go on the soldiers ballots, but
which failed to specify that the order
was also to apply to the great mass
of ballots to be used at home.
Counsel for Bennett served notice OF
an order yesterday on Abraham 8.
Gilbert, counsel for Mitchell, that Mr..
Bennett would demand the printing of
his name as the legal nominee of the
Republican party on all the ballots,
which order was returnable this morn
ing.
Gilbert stated today that no objec-
ton would be raised to the granting
of Mr.. Benefits request as presented
by Dudley F. Sicher. his counsel.
Justice Whitaker signed the order.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
S4,OO0,OOO OF loan
TAKEN BY CAPITAL
Vice President Marshall Advances
New Reason for Investment.

Yesterdays estimates show Wash
ington has reached the s4,0oo, 900 mark
in subscriptions.
Added to all the other reasons why
you should buy a liberty bond is one
that Vice President Thomas r. Mar
shall has advanced.
A subscription, he said, enables one
to beat the taxes because in buying
a bond one gets part Of his taxes
back.
Secretary McAddo, of the Treasury,
yesterday offered for subscription at
par 800 100000 OF treasury certificates,
payable November %, and bearing
four per cent Payment must be made
by October Is, through Federal Re
serve Banks The certificates will
be exempt, both principle and inter-
est. from all faxation. They will be
convertible Into liberty bonds.
Fifty thousand dollars additional
are tc b lave stsd in liberty bonds
bv the FIRST Catholic Slovak Union,
e-e riding Z, word received yesterday.
Eh's brings ths uoicn total subscrip-
ton % si2a o..
Ihe Elrh5t g-ifnois Infantry. Chi
carc, aes7s the army ORGANIZATIONS
-ii5 Jscription Of s54,1Oo. Camp
t-.e National Guard cantonment
dttiesburg. Miss, leads all can
Aments with s116.4O0. and Camp
funston, the national army canton
ment at Fort Riley. Kansas, is sec
ond with $500. The army liberty
bond campaign has resulted in sales
OF more than s626.0oo thus far.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
Capital Women Write
New Red Cross Guide

The American Red Cross has Just
issued a Guide for Instructors in
Surgical Dressings" for the use of
women duly qualified to conduct the
courses In the making OF surgical
dressings given by Red Cross chap
ters throughout the country.
The booklet is the work of two
Washington women, DR.. Mary B.
Grams. instructor in Spanish at the
Central High School, and Miss Mary
w. Cox, instructor in surgical dress
ings at the District of Columbia
Chapter of the Red Cross.
The guide is the most compre-
hensive book of instruction on the
making of surgical dressings pub
lished by the Red Cross. 1t is illus
trsted with numerous diagrams, and
gives complete detail on the max
Ing of bandages and compresses as
taught In the Red Cross course, out
lined in twenty-four lessons.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
PROPOSALS.
oFfi0f on THE c0NNissf7

oFf1Cf OF THE COMMISSIONER. n. @.
Washington. ID. c.. October q ifIT.-sczied
TroIossh Will be received OF this oricr. Rcco
&c District Budding. urtn : o'clock , m.
ocToBER u. isii, for fnrui<hinr and dcliver-
ing 500 new or used ~ b,<h<i suts sacks
sIccaraiions and fnrm of propo<si may b. %
tsiued uron spplicEtiou 10 the Purchasing On
or. y. g. Room 40 District Buildins- LOUIS
DRowNLow. 1oBS @. D. KNIGH1. oon-
ui.ssoner. D. G.
SEALED PhoPosALs Foa TEX FOLLOW
ing fsel for the United States Senate for the
fiscal year ending June % 1slf. will h recrireed
Al the of1ce Of the sersesnt-stArms Of Chs
United States Senate until II o'clock noon q.
the llTH DAY OF OCTOBER, lsrf, and sf
that hour opened IN the rresence of thc>s BID
oers Who elect &c be present. viz: Forty tons,
more or le-s. best ertrs hard white ash suthrr-
cite coal. ess SIR; 70 tous mon or less, same
coal. store size. - tons. more o. iess. s.ms
coal. chestnui sze: iooo bushels. nors or ies.,
hest hardwood charcusl: n cords more Or l~s
best hickor wood eiBch length. Apply az
the Office of the sereeanfrt Arms Of the seu.ts
Tor further information. CHARLES r. H1G-
GINS. serEeantat-Arms. United States senate.
SEALED PROPOSALS.. IN DuPflcITI,
VII be received IN ths once Of The Chief cisrt.
Department Of Conmerct, Nineteenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue. n. W., Washington. d. C.,
until two O'Clock .. m. OCTOBER "a lsIf, and
then opened for steel lockers. ninety-seveu com
psrtnents. for use IN the Department of Com
merce. Blanks for submitting proposals may b
obtained upon application 20 the Chie Clerk d
the Department at tie above address
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
RAISE SS,7l2,OOO
FOR PENSION FUND
Episcopal Church Gifts Far Exceed
Goal Set.
spsc.ai 70 n. w.shingtou Herald.

Special 10 ne Washington Herald.
New York, Oct s-Final returns
lust completed and sent to ]. r.
Morgan. treasurer Of the S, ,ooo, 900 PEN
sion fund for the support of retired
Episcopal clergymen. shows that the
fund was oversubscribed nearly rs per
cent. total subscriptions amounting
to ss.T12.ooo. OF this s5.1s4.555 has al
ready b cen paid.
% Delaware contributed 74.3s7. Mary
land s16o.5so. District of Columbia
.llI,5ss. virginia snS49e. and West
Virginia ss2$15.
The church pension fund is the
targets of the kind ever raised, and,
next to the Red Cross slu0 ooo, 900 fund,
the largest charitable fund ever gath
cred in America for any one pur-
pose 1t took Just a year to raise II.
While 100000 was the goal origin
ally set, it was announced from time
to time that an oversubscription was
desired, in order to give the fund the
soundest backing possible.
me campaign for raising the PEN
sion fund. conducted under the direc-
ton of Bishop William Lawrence, of
Massachusetts,, ended February 2s.
In all there were 47,I13 subscriptions
TO the fund whose names are actually
on the books Of the fund. There were
6,Tf gifts Of less than 500, and
these donations make up about 10 per
cent OF the entire fund.
OF all the dioceses New York City
contributed the largest sum, 's2.131,-
. S9e. The States Of New York and New
Jersey gave s3,3H, ,354 New England
gave III. .7es.
The largest contribution, Ss24.7A, was
made by the Carnegie corporation.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
COLD WEATHER RUSH
SWAMPS CAR LINES

Car service Is bad enough In WASH
ington, but even at that, passengers
themselves add to their discomfort
by refusal to heed the oft-repeat-
ed move forward plea, according
to evidence during the first real cold
weather rush yesterday.
The increased population OF the city
was manifested in the extraordinary
crowding Of cars, especially in the
morning and evening rush hours.
Notwithstanding the placing of as
many cars in service as could be
practically operated, all facilities were
taxed on the limit on all lines
Despite the crush, however. 1t was
plainly noticeable that the fronts of
the cars. for the most part, were
comparatively empty. while in the
rear the passengers were so closely
packed that they found 1t difficult to
move.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Jams F; Hayra5d. z. and raelns s GSsT7s
10 Rev. g. W. Van Fo-Ha
Lieut. T. Bascom r. - SIS $50 ~
Czmeran, = Rev. r a- TsrH.
William Z. Brown. y Hssa- s.. = aas
q Rev. 8. b. Greene.
Charles Piraino q, and fIsgss Rer.
q. T. Downs,
.Lnther NJ p l. Petit a
Rev. J. o. BaE
Ina ]. Blum zrF.f ia P English,
3 Rev. @. r
John W. Joi "a. 7 selma o. Jones,
n Rev. II. -rFali-l
Charles A. -ss. = aaf ne E statdler.
z Rev. 7. O. smfLh
Peter 8. X az a-F ertha A. Apder-
,son. - Rev. q y 7ass
Charles Bo a za. Kathsrin. a
Schwartz, 81 Er r 81 .hon
DOnsld l. LU1n : Dorothy <. Han
uU, a Rev O. H--nr.
Jeremiah y H7sC ~ and Marzaret A.
Kelly, a. E rrHr-l.
Caaries J. ~rs=i G. MolH. Dunk,ey.
Il Rsv. J. aa
= French s sH Nellie A Cor-
man, .. e. lr.
Irving R ar eos axle I. Bafnes z
Rev. O. z r
Beu Midd -rs-. 8 aI Abbis Dovnsy. =
Rev. J. q. gc-U
90 ).
Charles I1 81 Sarah ]. Hill, %
Rev. W. L Eaa
Douglas Minnie Bryant. Is
RSv. A. J.
Geays L . Grimes. d. Rev.
A Willhsr
George H Msry Z. Genus. %.
Rev. ]. W Lsra
James fr ID Irene Marrow, Is.
Rev. q. Fsr
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10

,ne moment "Pape's Disapepsin"
comes In contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
astonishing-almost marvellous, and
the JOY is Its harmlessness.
large hfty-cent case of Pape's
papepsin is worth its weight in gold
70 men and women who can't get
.neir stomachs regulated. 1t belongs
m your home-should always be kept
nancy IN case Of a sick, sour. upset
stomach during the day or at night.
IT'S the quickest. surest antacid for
the stomach in the world.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Oven L and Helen ]. Weaver, giri, twins
Ernest J. and Minnie NJ Weaver, girl.
6aSton o. and Emma ]. Williams, girl
james and Blanche Tavney, boy.
Edsard Y. and Elna B. Taylor. gil
Arthur and Maria Sheriff. girl
Arthur A. and Lula B. Reed. boy.
lanes and Mary Mazzucco. boy.
Patrick J. and Katherine N. Murphy. bog.
Ihomas 8. asd Mary Mallon, boy.
Alexahder and Pauline Maish, boy.
Seorye A and Josephine O. Lngerbach, girl
VIM N. and Mamie L, Keilner. boy.
Grover and Hattie johnson. boy.
Matthias and Lncy Fink. bog.
Robert and Bsrhara Franz, boy.
John and Axres O. Downs, girl.
Paul and Muzuerita NJ. BcnaEires, ziri
Anthony and Annie Barry. bog.
COLORED.
James r and Cora West, boy.
John III. ard Mary NJ. Thomas. girl.
trank and Rachel Taylor, giri.
Richard and josephine johnson, giri
Thomas and Minnie Chase. boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
Feast on Chef nuts,
Nhenl Tell Stories

More t1zra ore members of
the Mes fa the Mount Vernon
Place NJ - FH' h gathered in the
Sunday sr1 Cqi m of the church
last n.sh- 1n1 aa Dyed one of their
memorials schs sstnIt-cracking parties.
party - r-is character is held
bach year IL the Mount Vernon or
ganizs .ion-
R :. Bgc -ham, president of the
rclub, 1reside& over the cracking of
The caoico q 4t llts. After the men
had feSstsi she spent the remainder
OF II sTensns cling stories.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
flveMinuteS! Nolndi&eStion, Gas,
Sour Stomach --Pape's Diapepsin
Neuralzes acids in stomach, instantly RELIEVING dv.-
pepsia. heartburn. belching. distress. H., 6n.,

Really does" put upset stomaehs
In order-"really does" overcome in
digestion. dyspepsia, gas. heartburn
and sourness due to acid fermentation
IN five minutes - that = Just that
makes Pape's Disapepsin the largest
selling stomach antacid and regulator
In the world II what you eat rer-
ments and turns sour. you belch and
eructate iundigested fosd or water;
head is dizzy and aches: breath foul;
tongue coated: your insides filed
with indigestible waste. remember
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
George Bassett. Is years. 100 9TH St NV.
Henry Melvin, Co. Georgetown Univ. Hospt
Henry Oinan. 60. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
May 8. shelton. 81. Ids St Sc.
Nate Ewood. IS. Tuberculosis Hospt.
Benjamfn 7. Brant, 70. 1905 MonteIlo aT. na
VIM. Green 8. Casualty Hospt.
Rohert L ClzTvoe. q III II st. NV.
thornas n. Anderson. q. Tnberculosis Hospt.
CoEnelius Vessels. g. U. 8. Sol. Home Hospt
Margaret Z. Stresks. "A. I6l2 Monroe st NV.
COLORED. =
Ernest Mack. 8 years Wash Asylum Hospt.
Hattie BlackTell, 20, Emergency Hospt
Arnstead johnson, q. tuberculosis Hospt.
Corneiia Myers. a. Freedman's Hospt
Grscs Hager. months. l1O4 9Th st. NV.
Infant Of Ruth and Frank ]. Brown, hours,
Sumner St Sc
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
Yale Promotes Aeronautics.

New Haven. Conn, Tues. "A
sehool OF military aeronautics at Yale
University has been arranged and
sanction now rests with the War De-
partment. The school will be under a
commandant detailed by the chief
signal officer OF the army.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10

Literature which will be used in
advertising the Second Liberty Loan
bonds has been received her and will
be distributed at different places to-
morrow by the committee in charge.
Arrangements also will be made to
have four-minute speeches made at
moving picture esta blishments and
other places where there are public
gatherings in the interest of the sale
of the bonds.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
Middies Begin Training.

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. "a class Of
more than three hundred men from all
sections of the country on Thursday
viii begin a system of intensive train
Ing In naval tactics which will lead to
temporary commissions. The officers
will be designated for the Reserve
Naval Corps. The course will last
three months.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10

The first Sunday school in India, es-
tablished in 1903 at Serampore, has in
creased to 1895 schools, with 6Ss, GA
pupils and teachers. who speak forty
five dialects.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
Snow in New York State.

Poushkeepsie, y. Y, Oct. "A snow
furry, lasting for some little time.
occurred here this Afternoon, the first
of this season.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

$ \ ST. NM.-s ROOMs AND BATH; PAN.
try. storage room: ss.9. Key AZ IS n. s.
PACA oBERLiN. Columbian BIDS. Phones N.
TsE o. 55sl.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT

FoR RENT-NOvEMBER 10 JUNE. HAND
snnely furnished bouss IN Cleveland Part: =
rooms. baths; hot-utteT heat. electric hghi;
gsrAge. Phone Main 81. between II and n
mo-
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10

The local board OF civil service ex-
aminers announces that an examina-
ton for clerk with some knowledge
of stenography or typewritinc for
men and women, WIFI be held Novem-
Der, ? The saitry rsnses- from 800 10
81 600 a year.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
LOST.

fosT-PXfR PEARL ExRRiNGS LAST SAT.
urday IN woodward q Lothrop's Reward, no
questions askcd. Return 10 WILLIAM scuLLY,
Room l1ss Mubscy Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
FOR RENT-FARMS.

SMALL FARM FoR RENT; CLOSE 10 NKR-
ket; one car fare: room house: s-o o.
more. sod land. Inquire At Do-toris ofic.. sas
X ST. nv.