davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-08
Notice to Mortgage Creditors.
Sheriff and Tax Collectors Office J
Parish of st. Mary. Lie uisiana.
Franklin La. Nav 10th. 1918

SuCI Ia anu 1 TX Collectors Oihce
Parish of st. Mary. Lie uisiana.
Franklin La. May 10th, 1918.
In confoi nifty with the laws of Louisiana
notice Is hereby given to all parties mold :
me mortgages upon real estate located in
the Parish OF st. Mary, upon which take,
for 1917 have not been paid, and [ will
begin the sale OF same at the Courthouse
door, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 22ND, 1918.
a. Al O'Clock a. M. and that number Of
pieces OF property SO delinquent are now
Deing advertised in the st. Mary Banner.
FRANKLIN La, in conformity with the law
preparatory to sucn sale.
Inc attention Of mortgage creditors is
especially called to the advertisement If
tax sales. and they are warned to take
such steps prior to the sale as may be
necessary to protect their rights.
CHARLES PECOr,
nheriH ana Ex.Otlicio Tax Collector. Per.
lsh Of st. Mary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-08

Wallace Reid in '.The House q,
SILENCE What ia Il? Myetef.
loos Shrine OF . wealthy recluee
or rendezvous of crime? Mvsterv
and thrills. See It. Opera hom.s
Wednesday. June II.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-08

For painting and frimmia. 4 /,
komohaann - q ~. la.ss.-. .sss SaS
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14
HICKMAN.

While climbing tree 10 get a hawk s
nest Charles Green fell and broke his
right arm. The fracture was reduced
by Dr.. Hunter.
The Red Cross festival held at Hick-
man last Wednesday was a success in
several ways.
The strawberry season has closed and
the prices were very good, but the yield
was not large.
Several people from Hickman went to
the patriotic meeting which was held at
Concord last Sunday evening and they
We're enthused by the addresses and the
appeal for Thrift Stamp bond purchases.
The Children's Day services at Todd
Chapel win be held on Sunday morning,
June 18TH.
Mrs. Ola Wroten who has been suffer-
ing from a painfully affected foot, is
getting better.
Nettie Hayman Is quite ill.,.
Emma Bullock has taken a position
with W. E. Jones at Greenwood.
Roland Dukes is improving his prop
erty with a coat Of paint, and bought
an auto.
Mrs. Della Brown has returned from
Baltimore.
J. W. Peters has returned to Wash
ington. but his wife viii remain here
for some time.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14
MILLSBORo.

Chautauqua has been with MillsbOro
most Of the week, as it started last Mon
day Mrs. Paulson was the lecturer and
the Hawaiian Serenaders did the enter
tanning The two lectures. one IN the
afternoon. the other in the evening,
brought messages OF how 10 train and
conserve the youth Of our country for
the great needs Of future years. The
music was a wonderful treat and was
greeted with applause. On Tuesday
morning cooking demonstration was
given by a young woman who was sent
out by Uncle sam 10 instruct the house
wives Of the country in food conserva-
ton The keynote Of Chautauqua has
been Patriotism" and il will doubtless
leave the community with greater en-
thusiasm and higher inspirations TO take
up the burthens Of the nation, and TO
bear them gladly--just because we are
true blue 100 per cent Americans-and
a realization that we viii have a bit 10
do in ridding the world Of German ''Kul-
tur."
Henry V. Hall. the road overseer. was
painfully injured last Monday WREN ne
was thrown from a wagon and run over
by a frightened team.
Rev. J. L. Sparklin and children
passed Monday al fredericksburg.
George Ellingsworth and family from
Wilmington have been passing some
days with Curtis Elingsworth, who re-
sides near this town.
Mrs. David Carey, Mrs Top Heath
and Mrs. Richard Peters. Of Frankford.
have been guests Of Mrs. Hettie Long.
Edward Farra, clerk Of the Juvenile
Court in Wilmington, has been visiting
Mrs. A. r. Dodd. This was his first
visit to Mllsboro since long and seri-
Gus illness covering months, and his
friends gave him a warm welcome.
Mrs. Virgie Walls from Laurel. is the
guest Of Mrs. r. f. Ryan.
J. Corbett Steen, accompanied by Rev
Sparklin. went 70 Hope Farm. where ne
Will receive eatment at the sanatarium.
Many folks from here went 10 Lewes
on Sunday. 10 see, Il possible, some Of
The things which have been creating ex-
element there recently. They enjoyed
the day, but saw little Of an exciting
nature.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14

soup, fine fish and sauce. beef with car
rots. salad. cheese, stra wberries, coffee,
cigars, and the hnest of French wines.
If you like. Now, can you beat that? I
consider myself a lucky soldier indeed,
having met such nice gentlemen and
their families. Now Mr.. Graud has in
vited sgt. Watson and I to spend our
10 day vacation with him at his sum
mer home in Jura, just across the Swiss
border in the French Alps in the most
magnificent country in the world. Now
I consider that the chance Of a lifetime.
All of our expenses VIII be paid. OF
course We both accepted, provided, Of
course. our vacation can be obtained.
We are entitled TO 10 days vacation in
July. provided conditions are favorable
at that time. and / think they will be.
Mex, Sunday We are again invited 10
Mr.. Graud's home for dinner. Don't
worry about me; IN get all that's COM
ing TO me. Next Thursday being Dec
oration Day we have a holiday. and
big field meet at one Of the parks with
prizes and all that. will play on the
ball team We have not lost game
since our league has been officially op-
ened. Now I'll say that's going some,
don't you think?
hear that no more packages can be
sent us, even Il accompanied by the Of
hcer's certihcaton. That's tough; but
then we realize it is an for the cause,
and have no kick coming. Have post
masters been notified TO that effect
there? have sent you a number Of re-
quests properly certified. Hope some Of
them reached you before the order went
into effect. send you papers nearly
every day DO you set many Of them?
Have sent you number Of pictures.
Did you get the letter Mothers Day"
May 18Th. with picture: Am sending
more pictures here.
Tonight / am going 10 the "Y'' for
supper, think the menu is strawberry
shortcake and you know how 1 like that.
The strawberries here are fine. nice and
sweet. too. Suppose you are having lots
Of them now. VIII have 20 close now
as IL is nearly time 10 be travelling to-
ward the ''Y" Remember me TO all
Am feeling great. Hope you are all
well.
My best love 70 al Of you.
CARLISLE.
Cpl Thomas C. Collins, Engineers Pur-
chasing Once, Annex. Force. France,
L, $. Military Z. o. No. 702
o. X.
lst 1t. Engineers, L. 5. r.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14
Sunday. Nav 2s. 1918.

Dear Mother and Father: This is Sum
day afternoon and I have just returned
from an excellent dinner at my good
friend. Mr.. Gnud's home. He is the
large fur dealer I have written you
about previously and one Of the finest
gentlemen I have ever met and has a
fine family. He speaks very good Eng
lish. too. The menu today was radishes
with butter. roast lamb. mashed pota-
toes. Swiss cheese, real bread and but
ter, cake, cherries. coffee. cigars. am
exceedingly full Just now. Then last
evening Sgt. Watson and I had dinner
with Mr.. Kuhn. friend Of Mr.. Graud.
He gave US the finest dinner have had
since leaving home last December. Pea
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14
CEDAR CREEK.

Jonas Eningsworth celebrated his s5th
last Sunday. June 9th, when
his children, grandchildren and great
were home with him.
The Children's Day service at Cedar
Creek was a very pleasant period.
The Bound to Win Society, or sewing
circle, win meet with Mrs. W. T. Sock
rider on June goth.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-14

There are 200 900 Rats the United States TWO every
and child # each rat and DESTROYED only penny
But they DESTROY besides food that the actual cost Of fedIg
United billion dollars Who The
real
They realize what would
probably $50
he
MARSHALL CRIBS proof
mould bird and a MARSHALL,
crib
labor o
that much food available and the armies of
bv T.. WATSON, Jr DELAWARE.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund az.
spending a week in New York.
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer and young
son, Alvin, jr-. have returned from
New York. where they spent the
summer with Mrs NeW'myer's moth
er. Mrs. Almond Cerposs, on River
side Drive.
Elmer B. Schwab. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Schwab. returned last
week from Plattsburg training
camp. New York
Mrs. 4. Sacks has returned to her
home in Louisville. KY. after spend
ing the summer here.
Mrs. Samuel D. Minister and
daughter. Dorothy. are in New York
for a visit OF several weeks TO relS-
tives.
Lewis Newmyer and J. Calm hsv,
returned from a trip TO Boston and
New York.
Walter J. King. Of the Navy Yard.
has returned from q trip to New
Haven, Conn. his home.
George A. Bonval. Of the Patent
office, has resigned.
Charles w. Hicks has received
an appointment as stenoCrapher in
the Treasury Department
Louis R Moulden. OF the Bureau
Of War Risk Insurance, has been
promoted.
John c. Toliver. Of the Govern
ment Printing Office. is on sick
leave.
Rudolph H. Mintz. OF the Treas
ury Department. is entertaining
friends from Jersey City. n. J.. In
his home on W street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
DIED..

his late residence, ~ Fifth street
southeast, thence to Zion Baptist
and Four and a Half streets
southwest. Friends and relatives
invited.
Friday, September q,
1918, at 5:l5 a. m, at his residence,
q Quincy place northwest, JAMES
WILLIAM beloved husband Of
Virginia D. Further (nee Fogg).
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GLAsCoX-on Wednesday, septem-
Der rs. 1918, at II 40 a. m, CLAUDE
A., beloved husband OF Evelyn
Glascox (nee Owens).
Funeral from the chapel of Frank
Geier's Sons Company, lib
Seventh street northwest to-
day at 1:so p, m. Relatives and
wood Cemetery. Funeral service
in charge of Hiram Lodge, No. 10.
F. A. A. NJ.
HARVEY-suddenly. IN Baltimore.
Nd. Thursday, September 26, 1913,
Mrs WILLIAM GRAEME HAR-
Funeral from her late residence. 1913
d. c., this morning. 7:4j O'Clock.
Burial at Richmond. Va
JACKSON-on Wednesday, September
25, 1918, at 3:40 O'Clock, at her resi-
dence, 2227 Fifteenth street north
west. MABEL, beloved daughter
OF Maggie and Robert L. jackson
Ralph and Robert Jackson.
Funeral today from New Bethel
Baptist Church, Ninth ana s
streets. Relatives and friends in
vited, Philadelphia papers please
copy)
JoYyeE-on Friday. September 2;
JOYCE. beloved wife of Robert E.
sister Of G. b. Macdonald
Remains can be seen at the chapel
OF VIM. II. Sardo & Co., 4i2 H
street northeast. Notice of fun
eral hereafter.
MARVIMmon R Ss7s ThqTsdsyi qTTsdassyii, seRtembeSr
ARTHUR. beloved husband OF
Perthemia Marvin and late OF
247 Eighteenth street northwest.
Interment at Milford, n. Y. (New
Haven Register please copy)
RAUEL-on Thursday. September g,
ISIS, at sl5 a. m. at his residence
RAUEL, beloved husband Of Annie
F. Rauel and father Of Helen
Rauel Chew.
Funeral today at $50 a. m.
Requiem mass at st. Martins
Church.
STANOWSKI-Sud on Thurs
day, September 6. 1913. CHARLES
F., beloved husband OF Lille NJ.
Stanowski
Funeral from his late residence. j.
Todd place northeast today at
2:3o O'Clock p. m. Relatives a..
friends invited. 1nterment Glen
wood Cemetery.
THOMAs-Departed this life wednes-
day September =. 1918, LAURA
THOMAS. who leaves TO mourn
their loss one daughter, six sisters
and four brothers
Funeral from Gethsemane Baptist
Church, tomorrow at p. m.
TUCKER-On Thursday. September
26, 1918. at the residence OF her
brother, Oscar Olsen, Brentwood,
Nd, MARTHA FRANCES TUCK
Err. aged IS years.
Funeral from the chapel OF Thomas
S. Sergeon, l0ll Seventh street
northwest today at IL a. m. Rel
atiyes and friends invited to at
tend. 1nterment at Glenwood.
WARE-Departed this life wednes-
day. September 25, 1915, at a. "
BETH WARE. beloved wife OF
James Ware and devoted mother
of Charles H. Herbert H. Pear
Clifton (nee Ware), Clarence
Joseph and Frederick Ware. grand.
Eunice Ware, mother-in-lav OF
Belle and Mamie Ware and
Funeral tomorrow from her late
residence, thence 10 Ebenczer
Church. corner Fourth and D
Relatives and friends invited to 70
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Edwin A. Tuner, 3, Washington. and Ruth
Burroughs, Shreveport, La Rev. John q
Jefrics.
Herman q. Lang. 2. and RssisDd T. Lssne
Is. both Of Richmond, Va Rev. John Il.
Jefres.
Joseph A. Richards. a. and Msnde A. His-
don, 2, both Of Washington Rev. A. NJ.
Marx
Lieut. s. J. Melict, IS. o. s. A. and N. L.
KNAPP. 2. both Of Washington Rev. ".
Radcliffe.
~ rnckeistsn, .. Columbia. S. C.. and
E-ls Torrowitz, Q, Washington Rev. @.
.-l.ssrs 1ae.
~ Rhine. =. o. s. A.. and V. J.
T1I.91s Is, both of Wsshinston- Rev. J. X.
wogG
U,s0. ider G. I. Rowclife. o. s. n, 81.
a. A. Leutze. %. both Of Washington.
kr C. Pype q, and Pean Henderson.
Ea Z washin<ton- Rev. Preston A. Cane
CoLORED.
Isf- NTH. . and Ida Bah. . bod of
VS. goa Rss. Rosk Il. Terrell.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


VIM J. Burke, S years, Walter Reed HOSPITAL.
John y James. y. l59 sth st. nv.
Alfred L. Roth, q 6ll sth st. ne.
Katherine Folger, s.. 62 A st. ne
Arthue Marvin, 81, GARFIELD Hospital
ThrustoD Wolfe, "a, Clifbcurne Apis
Bredget Dunn, =, Providence Hoslathl.
Frances r. Smallwood, s.. TIl3 Pa. ave. nv.
Harry Leefler. 20, Garfield Hospital
Robert Callahan. 6s. l7l3 St nv.
Molhe Good. %, Walter Reed Hospital.
Leslie Reed, q Walter Reed Hospital
Christopher L. Bruins. eS. St EiZsbeth Hospt
Msude L. Coleman, 8, Naval Hospital.
Louise Connez, S.. Providence HosSltHl.
Louis J. Rauel, %. 10 r St NV
Henery W. Pearson, 70. GeorsetoVn Hospital.
Pearl Morgan, 3. Geo. Washington Hospital
Mary V. Dean, ! month. Bi5 X st. NV.
Morris W. Shoemaker. 2 days. Pz Grant road
Nv.
CoLORED.
Anna Bowman, ~ years, 3a9 ST. nv.
Ella Harris. 70, 60s Fairmont 81. NV
Henry Riley. 60, zoo Davenport place nv.
John A. Williams. g. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Elizabeth Ware. 90. SO Wade road, AnscostiA
George A Hayden, 9 days, I'll 18th st ne.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

William s. and Marian z. Whiting. buy.
John II. and May Smith. girl.
Belmar and Eva Shipley. girl
James @ and Virginia s. Spitle-. hoy.
Benton Z. and MyrA E. Rothseb. grL
John W. and Edna q. Reed, boy.
Lewis Z. and BSa A. Pratt boy.
Gaines o. and Evelyn NJ. McCauley. boy.
George H. and Alice ". Manning, grL
Roy C, and Ida NJ. McDade, SRI.
Frank z. and Mary E klepper. boy
Rodney and Margaret W. Hit. rirl.
Franck. jr.. and Pauline A. Hyatt, Grt.
George L. and Lula NJ. Cruit, boy.
Philip A. and Margaret NJ. Gordon, girl
OOLORED
Nichols z. and Mar J. Wells. boy.
Theodore n. and Camille A Webb. bog.
James n. and Blanche Z. Mason, sirl
AlphonSe and Frances A. Jones. girl.
James E. and Elsie Green, girl.
Frank A. and Blanche I. Carroll. boy.
Harry and Eva NJ. Cupid. girl.
James q. and Mar A. Adams. girl
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
WARNING SOUNDED ON
FAKE COTTON RUMORS
Only Statements by Cotton Com
mittee Are Authentic.

HNeN~ nv FfsSANHeNs
There have been 30 many mis-
statements appearing in print as 20
the intentions and purpose Of the
Cotton Committee recently sp-
proved by the President that the
chairman OF that committee.
Thomas Walker Page, has found it
necessary to sound q warning that
no such reports in the future are 20
be considered authentic unless is-
sued over his name. In the notice
TO this effect put out yesterday the
purposes OF the committee are for
the first time clearly defined Mr..
Page says OF them:
l. The committee will not recon-
mend that a price be fixed on raw
cotton at the present time: nor will
IT so recommend in any event be-
fore sufficient time has elapsed TO
test the effect as a stabillzinH in
fiuence OF the work assigned 70 the
Committee on Cotton Distribution-
unless in the meantime unexpected
changes occur in the cotton market
as TO threaten the welfare Of legiti-
mate interests.
2. The Committee on Cotton Dis
tribution has been organized. and
has been directed to effect as quick
ly as possible an equitable distribu-
ton Of cotton as to quantity and
also as TO grade among both dones-
tic and foreign manufacturers. with
special view 10 providing for the
proper utilization Of the surplus Of
grades below middline.
3. All purchases both for foreign
and domestic consumption will con-
tinue TO be made at market prices
through the marketing and distrib-
uting agencies commonly used. un-
less and until the Cotton Commit
tee shall determine and announce
that a necessity has arisen for
making a change.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY - LoAS ON APPROVED CITY
real sssAts At lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to pri-- payments.
Tyler RT1rH HERF0RD. Inc. ST 18th st. II
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
". W. Chamben- z. r. ChsmberG
W. W. CHAMBERS co.
1900 Chaplin St n. w.
We Use Automobile Service Exclusively.
Modem Chapel Day or Night Phone Col ~
DIED..

flo DlEU.
COFFMAN-GRAYS beloved son
of w. B. and Minnie Coffman, resi-
dence, 217 Fifth street southeast.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DUNN-On Thursday, September %,
pital, BRIDGET A. DUNN, be-
loved sister Of Mrs. Margaret Carr
and the late Mrs. Mary Welsh.
Funeral from Costello's undertaker's
establishment, u II street north
east. Mass at st. Aloysius Church
today at 9 a. m. Interment at
Holy Rood Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited.
EVANS-On Thursday, September g,
1918, at $50 a. m. after a linger-
ing illness Of two years: WILL
IAN F. EVANS, beloved son OF
aged Is years.
Funeral from late residence, 1901
Nichols avenue southeast, Monday
September 30, at 2:3O p. m. In
terment at Congressional Gene
terry.
FELGER-On Thursday. September
IS 1918, at $50 a. M. KATH HERINE.
daughter of the late Francis and
Elizabeth Felger.
Funeral from her late residence, 6o2
A street northeast, today at 2:50
p. m. Friends and relatives in
vited.
FERGUSoN-on Thursday. Septem-
ber IS. 1918, JAMES T FERGU-
SON, beloved son of Peter Fergu-
son and the late Mamie Fergu-
son.
Funeral tomorrow at 1 p. m. from
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Sept 27.-The follow
ing washingtonians are registered
at local hotels:
Blackwood. Grand: Miss s. r
Buchanan, Martha Washington: ".
J. Cotton. Navarro: D. c. Grain. Her
aid Square: J. P. Dodd. Marlbor-
ough; H. E. Fses, Gregorian: Miss
Fox. Martha Washington; Mrs. c.
Fox, Martha Washington: A.
George. Herald Square: A. P. Har-
rison. Herald Square: W. W. Lence,
Continental; C. W. Dorsow, Grero-
rian; Miss G. T. Morse. Martha
Washington: Miss NJ l. T. Morse.
Martha Washington: B. P. Orleans
Grand; G. Vitrat. Herald Square,;
c. W. Wells. Breslin; c. 2. whit
ing, Holland House: c. r. Burnhsuss
Grand; Miss z. Church. Marie An
toinette: c. c. Champion. Grand: l.
S. Hawkins, Hermitage; Miss z.
Latham; C. E. Murrell Grand: A.
Ordey. Grand: Misses Z. 8. and p.
A. Sullivan. Martha Washington: p
H. T. Thompson, Herald Square; Nj
G. Whitman. Ansonia: 7. j. will
Jams, Continental: w. F. Csshin,
wslIick: c. Catlett. Latham: r. j.
Chenery. Breslin: W. b Clement
Holland House: H. H Edwards.
wallick; ]. r. Hickey, Holland
House; G. B. Kittredge, Holland
House: G. Rifhard. Colhngwooo: L
F. Pucyrs. Grand; c. A. Reed. La
than: R s. Thomas, Holland Houseff
P. H. walker, Latham; H. r. Young.
Holland House.
Trade Representatives
s. H. Berman's Fourteenth street
store. s NJ. Berman. mems, women's
and children's clothing and furnish
ing goods. Herald Square Hotel
woodward g. Dothrop, G. p.
White, nen's and women's shoea
SsS Fourth ayeuus
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
LOST.

LOST-BRIEF CASE CONTAINING PRICE
book and pictures: liberal reward if returned
10 506 Taylor ST. NV. ss8lt
LOST-WEDNESDAY OR THURSDAY, TWO
carat diamond ring hexagoual setting; plain
green gUld ring. guard on under side; liberal re-
ward. w. r. LLOYD, lfo Mass ave. Tel.
Franklin 34Z7. se86t
LOST-CAMEO PIN SURROUNDED BY
pearls in down town section; reward Il re-
turned 70 Mrs. sTREETER, 1910 st. NV. or
call Franklin E59. seIl-It
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city or suburban. and psy yo, hishes.
prices for ladies'. svntlsmen's ch!ldrrnis dis
carded clothing. Of al descriptions address
postal or phone. viii cal, q RICE. lsp I'm
st. NJ. iH
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
CARDINAL GIBBONS TO
DELIVER SERMON HERE
viii Attend Solemn High Mass at
St. Martins Tomorrow.

His Eminence James. Cardinal Gib-
bons, will deliver the sermon at a
solemn high mass in St Martins
Church, North Capitol and 7 streets.
tomorrow morning, and after the
mass will administer the sacrament
of confirmation 10 a class Of 800 chill
dren who have been trained under
the direction OF the rector Of St
Martins.
The cardinal will arrive in Wash
ington early Sunday and will go d.
rectly to St Martins. At II O'Clock
the solemn high mass will begin. The
Rev. John J. Murray, rector Of 81.
Elizabeth's Church in Baltimore, viii
be the celebrant. and he will be as
sisted by the Rev. Francis y. Cava-
naugh, OF Catholic University, as
deacon, and the Rev. Maurice 3. Al
exander. OF St Martins. as subdea-
con. The master Of ceremonies win
be the Rev. William J. Carroll. OF
St Paul's Church. The Rev. Eugene
A Hannah. rector OF St Martins
and the R. a.-a... o.. fH.,. r-..
rector OF II - g. rr~ r-
ulate ConCs .. .r -.....
TO the car .r r.- ..
nent memb, o.. -.r
cupy pls Ces -.---.....y-
An elaborate musical program viii
be rendered by the choir Of ST. Mar
tins Church. With the exception OF
the seats reserved for the children
10 be confirmed. all the seats in tho
church will he open and free to tho
public at both ceremonies
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
HERALD WANT ADS
HELP wANTED-MALE.

CEMENT FINIsHERs WANTED. KENYON
Z st NV, between I7th and 18th sts. sea-x
FOR
kitchen. Apply to Manager, the
Dewey Hotel. 1880 L st. NV.
se27-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
PETS FOR SALE.

GOLDFISH. PARROTS. DOGS. SINGING
canaries, canned goats milk and taxidermy in
all branches. SCHMID's' PET EMPORIUM.
~ 18th st. NV. sel2-lmo
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS EARNING so PER WEEK (;
short hours; essential work II you have de-
terred classification: owner in Class Ia; can
be paid for from earuingx BOX 81 Herald
Office. se2-st
NEW SPAPER ROUTE IN BEST SECTION
Of city earnings $50 per month; present own
sr voluntarily IN service; reasonable terms. Ap-
ply CIRCULATION MANAGER, Herald Of
hce. sei2tf
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
PERSONALS.

THE HARD FACTS, THE ESSENTIAL
conditions make US more than anxious 10
buy more mems worn clothing from the pros
porous class who can afford TO sell without 60
ing around in their pajamas. but we will pay
better than ever, beating our own record
Phone u.s. JUSTH's OLD STAND. 6ls D.
se2sit
The Washington herald., 1918-09-28
Georgetown University
The Law School.
Army Training Corps.
Session OF 1s1s-1s1s begins October
l. 1918. at $50 p. m.

Secretary's office open daily from
9 a. m. to $40 p. m. for registration
and consultation.
HUGH J. FEGAN, NJ. A, LII. B.,
Phi. D.. Secretary.
Law School Building,
sos E st. N. w. Telephone M. 1898
The Lamar register., 1918-02-06
switxerIand's Water Power.

There are no coal mines In Swltzer-
land. but there is white coal or wa
ter power In abundance that can be
transformed into light. heat and pow
er. An electric railway climbs u tun-
mel inside the Jungfrau mountain.
Halfway on the journey good hot
luncheon is served ut the restaurant.
in a station followed out from the
rocks. The temperature OF the tunnel
In this snow-covered mountain Is but
little above the freezing point, even In
summer. but the trains are lighted.
heated and driven up the mountain,
and the cooking and heating ut the
restaurant are all accomplished by the
utilization OF the icy cold water run
ming down the mountain side as water
power to generate electricity.
Few countries in the world are SO
well supplied with potential water
power us Switzerland, and with this
power fully developed she need never
again see her industries mt the mercy
of .neighbor who might become at
any time an alien enemy.