davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
TwENTY-EIGHT FOR CAMP

LeWlstoWn, Pa, Feb, 25.-NOtiCes
were sent out Saturday to twenty
eight young men of Mifflin county
to report for military service, on
Wednesday afternoon, by the local
draft board. The boys will entraIn
for Camp Meade on Thursday morn
ing at 9.33. This contingent will COM
plete the first draft quota of 147
from Miff1in county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
WHEAT MAY BE DAMAGED

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 25.-Fear was
expressed by county farmers here to
attend war work conferences that
the severe weather of the past two
months may have damaged the win
ter wheat crop heavily. Grain in
lowlands has been smothered in some
instances by the ice, it is stated,
and, while snow is usually a protec-
tion. the fact that the early fall was
so devoid of moisture. coupled with
the freezing and later thaws,
much concern is expressed over the
prospects.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
MISS CATHARINE DUNN DIES

Marietta. Pa, Feb. 2o.-MlSs
Catharine Dunn, who for a number
of years has been living with the
family of Arthur O'Connor, died on
Saturday from intirmities of age
after long illness. The deceased was
born in Wrightsville, and was 20
years old. For a number of years
prior to coming to Marietta, she
lived at Columbia. She was mem
Der of st. Mary's Catholic Church,
of Marietta.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
FLAGRAIsING At PENBROoK

Penbrook, Pa, Feb. 20.-Un IhuTs-
day the public schools of Penbrook
monies. A beautiful American flag
was unfurled on the flagpole by the
two male members of the Senior class,
while the entire school sang
America" An interesting essay on
the American Flag was read by
Clara Demmey; also a patriotic ad-
dress by the Rev. Jay Il. Forncrook.
At later date a service flag IN
honor of the members of the alumni,
who are now serving in the Army.
will be unfurled,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
Important Conference of
Sunday School Workers

Carlisle. Pa, Feb. 25.-An impor-
tant conference of county Sabbath
school workers will be held here to-
morrow. with sessions all day. in the
main auditorium of st. Pauls Luther
an Church. The gathering will be
under the auspices of the Cumber-
land County Sabbath School Associa-
tior and is primarily to discuss var
ious phases of work among older
girls and boys
The principal speaker will be Pres
ton G. Orwig, of Philadelphia, secon-
dary division superintendent of Penn
sylvania, whose home is at Phila-
delphia, and r. 4. White, of Chicago,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
NOT SELLINC FLOTTR

Blain, Pa, Feb. 25.-The $3.50
flour ruling has slackened the sale
so much that dealers here have dis
continued handling it. The grocers
say that it is is>impossible to keep in
stock necesaries to counter balance
the' sale when sack of flour is
bought.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
PLENTY OF SUGAR

waynesboro, Pa, Feb. 25.-Sugar,
and plenty of it, has at last arrived
in waynesboro, and the merchants
are now selling it to customers in
lots of as much as ten pounds. Many
barrels of the sugar have been re-
ceived here during the past two days
and the merchants are disposing of
it at nine cents per pound,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
breaches FIRST SERMON

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Feb. 25.-Last
evening Charles f. Berkheimer, who
was licensed to preach at the fourth
quarterly conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church on January 8
and recommended to be received on
trial at the approaching annual con,
ference which will be held in Will
Transport. March 20, preached his
first sermon in the local church. He
will graduate from Dickinson Col
lege in June, when he will be given
a regular appointment in the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
THREE FIRES IN SAME HOUSE

Waynesboro, Pa, Feb. 25.-The fire
companies have been called out three
times within the past two days on
account of fires in the home of John
B. Long here. The first fire was dis
covered in the cellar, the second one
was in the second floor in the clothes
closet, while the third fire was dis
covered in the garret. The family
arc at a loss to know what is caus-
ing the fires Only small amount
of damage was done by any of the
fires
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
INDIAN STUDENTS Confirmed

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 25.-ConfirminS
a large class, many OF them pupils
of the Carlisle Indian School. the
Right Rev. James Henry Darlington,
Bishop of the Harrisburg diocese,
paid his annual visit to st. Johns
Episcopal Church here last evening.
The Rev. Harry d. Vietz, of Phila-
delphia, recently selected as pastor
here, was also in Carlisle yesterday
to visit the local congregation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
CANVASS FOR NEW MEMBERS

HummeIstown, Pa, Feb. 25.-At q
recent meeting at the firehouse, it
was decided to district the town and
canvass for new members for the
fire company and also to arrange to
make the firehouse a social center
for all residents of the town who de-
sire to spend their evenings there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
ANTI-sALnoN ADDRESS

New Bloomfield, Pa, Feb. %. = L.
+. Nye, of Harrisburg, a representa-
tive of the Pennsylvania State Anti
saloon League. delivered an address
in the New Bloomfield Trinity Re
formed Church on Sunday evening 10
"A large audience.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25
MISS FOX RETURNS HOME

Hummelstown, Pa, Feb. 25.-Miss
Elizabeth Fox was brought home on
Thursday from the Harrisburg Hos
pital where she underwent an
operation seven weeks ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-25

Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-Ad
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
WANT LARGER |
Dc. BUDGET
Com missio ners Inform
House Committee More
Funds Are Needed.

Preliminary hearings on the sp-
propriations for the District for the
coming fiscal year were he.- yester-
day by the subcommittee on appro-
priations for the District, Of the
House appropriations committee.
Louis W. Brownlow. president Of
the Board Of Commissioners. L
Gwynne Gardiner. and Gen RniRht.
Enginer Commissioner Of the Dis-
trict testified as 70 the recomfnen-
cations made in the budget for the
District which was submitted 20 the
Treasury Department in August. IL
is expected that the Commissioned,
VIII be kept in attendance on the
subcommittee until the new session
opens, December ?. The work had
not sufficiently progressed last night
TO obtain any definite statement as
to the disposition OF the recommen-
dations.
The recommendation as at first
submitted were based upon the con-
oitions consequent to the continu-
ance Of the war. II is impossibI.
10 state whether these will be ef-
fected by the signing OF the srrrIs-
uce. II is regarded as highly prob
able that work for which the com
missioners were previously hesitnnt
may be taken care Of in the appro-
priations. IL is understood. although
no official statement has as yet been
made, that the commissioners will
recommend increases in the saIs ries
OF many Of the District employees.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
OLD WARFARE
LACKS GINGER
Early Methods Fail to Keep
Pace with
Times.

The attempts to blow up trenches
and in. general sspping and mining
operations Of old time wars were very
seldom resorted to in the present
Eropean war.
In the first stages OF the conflict
there were some surprises in this kind
of warfare between the English and
the Germans in the Arras sector but
subsequently it fell into disuse. There
was no Steady slow plan of approach
TO the fortifications of big cities like
those Of the japanese at Port Ar
thur.
All the armies, however. were well
provided with the engineering force
that tunnels. bores and lays trains
for the Blowing up of bridges and
trenches. II was pointed out yester-
day that in the northern sectors OF
the main front the terrain was not
OF a character to permit tunneling
against trenches. Water was struck
at a very low depth.
In other cases in the center and
South the mining to lay explosives in
volved the tunneling Of rocky foot
hills and even IL that were success
full the result would be simply the
blowing up of the advance picket
trenches. which had a few men only
whose destruction would not pay the
immense labor Of boring through
mountain ranges and rocky ridges
of great length and breadth.
One Of the engineers said yesterday
that even with the most silent work
the engineers might reach the front
line of picket trenches. but that no
further progress evidently could be
made because OF discovery To reach
the trenches in which masses OF moi.
were stationed would require tunnel
ing under the first line or lines OF
trenches. The real attack on the
trenches was made by enfilading.
The tunneling method used even 20
the little extent noted is the same
as that used in r1iuinp operations
in the United States. and a great
many Of the engineering experts with
the American army were from tina
industry.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Frank NJ. Hill and Miss Ella
Hill of Alexandria, Va, have re-
turned from a trip to California and
! a visit of several months with
Frank NJ. Hill, jr.. near El Paso,
| Tex
Mr.. and Mrs. Claudian 3. North
rup and family have returned to
| their home in Chevy Chase after
spending several months in South
Carolina.
Col. and Mrs. Fielder NJ. Beall OF
Chevy Chase will leave next week
TO visit friends in New York.
Mrs. Lawrence Z. Gardner left
Alexandria, Va. last week for Au-
gusta, Ga. to be near her husband,
Lieut.. Gardner. who is stationed at
Camp Hancock.
DIR. and Mrs. Hugh MCGUIRE of
Alexandria, Va. have returned from
visit to Richmond. where they
were the guests of Mrs. Hunter Nc
Guire.
Herbert D. Claude is building a
home on Brookvil!e road and East
Melrose street. Chevy Chase. Nd.
II. NJ Sewall. of Maine. has been a
guest of the Washington Hotel for
several days.
John Brown. of North Dakota, will
be at the Washington Hotel the re-
mainder of the week.
Mrs. Frederick II. Brooks was a
Washington guest this week.
Miss Ethel Couzzens. OF Port Wash
lington, n. Y. has returned to Wash
| ington from her home after a vaca-
| ton OF two weeks.
II. NJ. Connolly. Of the Department
of Agriculture. has been assigned TO
field service.
Thomas H Martin, of Camp Meade,
has been spending a three days leave
la Washington.
w. T. Greasy returned yesterday to
his home in Pennsylvania.
II. o. Pate. of Mississippi. was in
Washington last week.
Miss Dorothy Booth. from Pennsyl-
vania. is expected in Washington
shortly.
Clarence f. Carr, of New Hamp-
shire, is now in Washington.
Thomas II. ]. Quinn, of the Ma
tioral Federation of Federal EN-
ployees. is now in New York.
Miss Ethel NJ Smith. of the Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees. went
yesterday to Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Would Adopt Daughter Of
Slain Austrian Soldier

Harry Gray and his wife. Anna
B. Gray. filed a petition for the saop-
tion OF Mariana Lambert. three
yesr-old daughter OF Anna NJ. Lam
bert, yesterday in the District SU-
preme Court. The father OF the child
was an Austrian soldier who was
killed at the front In the pres1ht
war. J. A. A. BrOOkhoUse and Mrs
William {. Pollock submitted sffi-
davits OF the fitness OF the petition
ers and their ability TO care for the
child. Il is stated that the mother
OF the little girl is not 4H-s posi-
tion to support her. and that. The
child has already shown her affee-
tion for Mrs. Gray.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
DEATH RECORD.
HITk

MAY B. Runkel. 30 s2s Shepherd at. NV.
Frances T. Blackford. II, ia N. c. ave. 81.
Joseph Harvey. IS. U. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital
Ethel schein, 2l. tlll Garrison st., Tenally
town.
Coriine c. Bovee, s. Rochambesu Apis. %
Gisds Fitzgerald Is, 1850 Columbia road.
James W. cramer. g. U. s. So Tiers Home
Hospital
howard L. Butler, 81. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Nellie Donnelly, | month, 1909 X ST. NV.
Elmer De Witt, months 2oe NJ st. NV.
Helen Poindexter Martin, days 1880 L
st. NV.
coLoREp.
VIM, Alexander. 40. 70 Pierce st. nv.
!uha Reeder. q, Freedmens Hospital
Thomas Parham, 70. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Andrew Washington. 70, GA 3rd st. NV.
PEDRO Lascot. 20. Ffeedmen's Hospital
Leroy Washington, le. Ffeedmen's Hospital
Oscar Bray, mon, rs N. Y. ave. ne.
Mary Winfield, mon., Freedmen's Hospital
Allison Banks. mon. Ffeedmen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
THE TOWN CRIER.

The Minnesota war workers Ia
Washington will give a dance for
all Minnesota men in uniform This
evening at $50 o'clock at the Chevy
Chase Library. All Minnesotaas in
Washington and vicinity are invited
to attend
A conservation rally vii be held
at 2:3O o'clock next Tuesday after
noon at the F. V. Brown School Un-
der the auspices OF the District
home demonstration office Of the
Department OF Agriculture. Mrs.
Ellen Powell Dabney. District d.
rector. will lecture at the National
Museum at > o'clock this afternoon.
samuel ssIomRn will talk on .-or-
Eanized Socialism and the World
War before the Washington SeCu-
lar League at the Pythian Temple
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
special services will be held to-
morrow morning by the Washing
Hebrew Congregation. Eighth and
II streets northwest at IL O'Clock.
The speaker will be Capt. Julius L
Peyser. chief Of the housing divi-
sion Of the War Department. who
tion and Peace"
The Army Relief Seciety, com
prising individuals. interested IN
helping the widows and orphans Of
officers and .nlisted men Of me
army. will meet at the washing
ton Club at 1880 o'clock Monday
morning.
The Red TriEnrIe Outing Club Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. wiz start its usual
weekly hike tomorrow at pm
from District line station on the
Cabin John. car line. walking from
that point past American UniYer-
sity and Camp Leach 10 Connect
cut avenue.
The club has planned an all-dsy
hike for Thanksgiving
The story of the victory Of the
suffrage party with an explanation
OF the silent vote" which had been
expected to kill the suffrage amend
ment in oklahoma will be told by
Miss Marjorie Shuler. publicity di-
rector for the state camp7iEn. at q
meeting to be held at 1895 Rhode
Island avenue, tomorrow afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Mid-City Citizens Association
will be held Monday evening at
D. M, at 1908 Seventh street NORTH
west
Standing committees 90 serve our
ing the ensuing year VIII be an
nounced. The universal transfer
question will be discussed. and the
proposed increase OF gas rates in
the District viii also .be considered.
Every member is requested to be
present
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23

so far as the financial side of 1t Is
concerned
May Want Rsilresds-
OF course, a proposition Of that
kind would at once raise for poliu-
cal discussion and for action at the
polls the question whether or not
the ownership of the American rail-
roads and CT the telegraph and tele-
phone companies should pass into the
absolute possession of the Federal
government. Upon an issue Of that
kind it is suspected that Mr.. hcAdoo.
who is as skillful a politician as he
is a financier. may deem II worth
while to go to the American people.
II may be raised as speedily as at the
time Of the next Presidential election
and be in fact the chief issue in the
national campaign of 1890. There sp-
pears TO be no doubt that the propo-
sition viii be supported with prse-
teal unanimity by all railroad en-
ployes and also by a considerable
portion Of the so-called labor class.
On the other hand, II may be op-
posed by those who are apprehensive
lest gradually the American govern
ment becomes a paternal government
and accepts state socialism its pol
icy. 1t will also be said that while
adequate government control Of raS-
roads is supported by every 'ntelli-
gent man, on the other government
ownership of the railroads as well as
telephone and telegraph systems
would put an end to individual ini-
tiative- For. IL is claimed. had the
American government from the day
when railroads were first constructed
in the United States taken over the
ownership Of them. il is doubtful
whether there would ever have come
to the front such leaders as ]. Edgar
Thompson Of the Pennsylvanis. Com
modore Vanderbilt OF the New YORK
Central. James J. Hill c. p. Hun
tington, President Newell Of the
Lake Shore and others.
These men revealed initiative ca
pacity which is now reflected in the
highly improved and vastly extended
railroad systems of the United
states. Even as late a time as that
Of the control Of the Union Pacific
by E. H. Hartman is identified by
the fact that Mr.. Harrimsn's bank
ers, powerful as they were. con-
fessed that they were most appre-
hensive lest the proposition involving
the improvement OF the Union Pa
cifc system which Hartman urged
and for which he required many
millions might not prove. II ac-
cepted. TO be dangerous and to cause
the system to lapse into the almost
chaotic condition which occasionally
distinguished IL before Mr.. Harri-
man took control. But he per-
suaded. his bankers received the
money and the Union Pacific today
represents the individual initiative
of E. H. Hartman. Under govern
ment ownership il will be claimed
the chances are that there will he
no opportunity offered for individ-
ual initiative of this kind. How
ever in case Mr.. McAdoo should
deem il advisable to act upon the
idea, which il is suspected is now
terminating in his mind. the whole
issue will be brought before the
American people and may be the
dominating issue at the next presi-
Dental election.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
THANKSGIVING Services
At St. Patrick's Church

The observance OF Thanksgiving by
ST. Patrick's Church will be attended
by diplomatic delegates from South
American countries, and members of
foreign military missions Represen-
tatives from the diplomatic corps,
members of the Cabinet the Su-
preme Court and of Congress have
been invited.
Cardinal GIBBONS will, according 20
his custom. preside at the 10 O'Clock
mass. He will hold a reception in the
rectory following the services. Rev.
DR.. william J. Kerby, professor Of
sociology at the Catholic University,
will daliver the sermon
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Brisktwood Park VI. 4.

At the Brightwood Park NJ Z.
Church, Eighth and jefferson streets
northwest Sunday morning az the
il O'Clock church service. twenty-five
stars 1.-TWO gold will be added 10 the
service flag. making a total Of sew
enty-three. Bishop W F. Mcdowell
will deliver the sermon and an else-
crate program is being arranged
At the evening service at s O'clock
community cling will be held under
the leadership OF Mr. Richardson. \.
NJ. c. A. secretary at Eagle Hut.
Rev Charles S. Cole will deliver the
sermon: subject. When the Boys
Come Home"
Monday evening at S O'Clock the
Ono Class will hold = victory night
Leading entertainers OF the city viii
entertain.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

John W. and Mary T. Gillian. girl.
Charles s. and Edith E. Miller, girl.
Henry 7. and Gertrude NJ. Arnold, boy.
CoLoRED.
Charles J. and Elizabeth whitten. girl.
Horace b. and Edna Q. Wallace, girl.
Barnard and Edith snowden, girl.
George A. and Mamie Brown, bog.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.
L-Ib. eItrss, sOss5c: do. hrsts. sOaelc; do.
Wesem prints. l-lb. ertrss. 6Oae3c: 90. hrsts.
eo16lc: nearby creamery. e1trss, 55assc: 90,
hrsts. SiaSoc; dairy prints Maryland. PennSyl-
VGuia. ard Virginia. extras. tos92c: do. frstS
S9sioc: stOrepscked. frsts. SA5Sc; rolls Msry.
land and Pennsylvania. sc; do. West Virginia
s5Sssc: do, Ohio. Sc
EGGS-Western Maryland and Pennsylvsnta
and nearby, per dOz. frsts. sc; Eastern shore
Of Maryland and Virginia. frsts 6Sas4c: Ohio.
hrsts e2ssSC. West YirEinia. e2sGSc; southern
North Cardinal. hrsts. 6!s6sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Robert F. Kos, Al. and Charlotte Louise
Evans. 80, both Of Washington. Rev. lame,
+. MAckin.
Louis NJ. Rosenthal. d. and Zelda Ksrstern,
q, both Of Washington. Rev. q. Silverstone
Edward g. More. 80, and Joseph G. McDer-
mott, q. both Of New York. n. Y Rev. Paul
r. Commit.
Luther A. Brown, q. and Oracle c. Herbert
10, both Of Washington. Rev. John T. RriRgs
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.
ATTENTION, HOMESEEKERS.

NJ lLAN NV
BEAUTIFUL TROPICAL HOME SITES.
In select Florida bungalow colony. Rich in
,-rg,ical vsrirre All year climate. Local prod
Slcts make living cheap. Colony situated on
magnihcent protected Waters. opening into the
'halIny Gulf Of Mexico. Wonderful boating and
fishing Fish and oysters in abundance. Unique
new selling plan brings property within reach
pF ueople of modest iucumc Finest references
National bank holds and delivers deed. Call.
phone OF write for fuu free detal Information
BAY CO.. 5O4 Riggs Bldg, tel. Main 754l,
Washington, DC. no26t
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
DIED.

bLAhCkdFoRD-on Thursday. Novem-
Ser a, 1918, at her residence IA
North Carolina avenue Southeast
FhANCES 7. BLACKFORD. be,
Iovea mother of w. r. Blackford.
Frances P. HazeIton. .
Funeral services at above residence
touay AT p. m, Interment at
ROCK Creek Cemetery.
BOY W. EE-on Thursday. November q.
IsIs, at her residence, the Roch-
anoeau, CAROLINE c., beloved
wife Of DR.. j. Wesley Bovee.
funeraI private Interment at
Watertown. N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

AN ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME On
the Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
electric line; fifteen miles from Washington; ;
twenty acres Of land; SIX room frame dwelling;
harm and outhuildinvs. WILL B. DAVIS, 81
1srb s., NV. Washington. D. c. nol6IOt
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23

Incidentally q very large install
ment OF Krupp's best goods win be
put where they will do no more mis-
tinAl
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
REAL ESTATE.
-CARIN I0HN PARK

ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOMES.
J. : TOMLINSON, 81 so. BLDG. NJ. l4l5.
six new houses and Bungalows ready for IN
suecti5n. 81 SO 70 g 800. Easy tHrns. nO7-u
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23

Have you met plain Bill Hohenzol-
lern. outcast of the world?-Auanta
Journal.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
LOST.
WANTED TO BUY.

WIT CALL IN MI CsLErTERED AUros
mobile. 0p pBburozn. and pay you hixbess
uricrs for hsfics septlemeD's ch-ldrrn's di,
rsrded c,orhtnz. Of al descrpfson. Address
posssI o. phone ! VII cal, r RICE, laR f,h
50 tH
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
FROM THE PULPITS.
CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1--WE

morning at Z O'Clock the annual sur
rise praise service will be held Pas
tor John Compton Ball will be the
leader.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-lg2 AND 1924 18TH ST. Sc.
six rooms. bath; latrDbe; semi-detached; peb-
bic dashed fine. deep yards to alley: good
condition: sslling at sacrifice. Also adIJin-
ing building site would make fine garden.
H 7. LAW. I5-9 Z St Sc. Phone Lincoln
- n0ISg.9
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

LARGE SOUND HORSE; WORK SINGLE
or double ia 2nd st. NV before p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
FOR SALE-FURNITURE

SAEbIT SAff Furniture cRESfH fASH
HOPWOOD'S Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. sth & K SITS.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
PERSONALS.

A SITUATION WITHOUT PARALLEL
that a mans worn suit should be worth up
to Sl2 to a dealer, but We paid that price and
ready to buy again, 50 do not hesitate to send
for Us and the sale is and cash certain.
We will call if you phone Main I45. JUSTH'S S
OLD STAND. 6l9 ID. nO23lt
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OVERLAND; PRACTICALLY NEW; USED
only 5000 miles; big bargain. GLOBE
CLOTHING co. sp Pa. ave. NV. nOZ5a
FORD ROADSTER IN GOOD CONDITION
500. Call Columbia 427i. or 526 Irving st. NV.
no22a
DETROIT WEATHERPROOF TOP ON
your automobile makes motoring delightful
winter or summer See sample and order your
top today. MFRS ACT, tI5 st. ne. Dole-9r
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
HERALD WANT ADS
May want Railroads.

so far as the financial side of it is
concerned.