davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
WINS
CADET HONORS
Leroy S. Mann Receives
Rank Of Colonel; Other
Appointments.

The highest honor in the high
school cadet organization went to a
member Of Business High School, Le-
roy 8. Mann, who received the rank
Of colonel, according to the official
list OF officers made public yesterday
by Stephen E. Kramer, assistant su-
perintendent of schools. of the re-
naming brigade commands four went
to Central High School and one each
to Eastern. Mckinley and Business
High Schools.
Central and Mckinley divided sec
ond honors. ]. A Leroy. of Central
High School. received the appointment
OF lieutenant colonel. commanding the
nrst brigade, and Z. L. Naramore, of
Mckinley High School, lieutenant
colonel of the second brigade.
The three majors from Central High
School are ]. L. Hall, E. l. Platt and
Clarence Whaley. The fourth major
is Ellis Hoyarth, of Eastern High
School, and Edward Reinmuth, OF
Business High School, is brigade ad-
Jutant with the rank of captain. The
company officers are as follows:
Central High School-Captains Ed
Ferguson, Robert Flather, Wilbur B.
Glover, Russell McNitt. Raymond Mof-
fet, Harry Roper. William l. Smy-
ser, Stanley Stine.
Eastern High School-Captains Sey-
mour Robb, Allan B. Dawson; First
Lieutenants w. b. Hardy, jr.. Charles
T. Lanham; Second Lieutenants
Clarence V. Parker, Fred ]. Diegel-
mann.
Western High School - Captains
MacFarlane Brewer, Percival Padgett
First Lieutenants James Hume, Ath-
erton Hastings; Second Leutenants
Charles Light, jr., Christian Heurich.
Business High School-CaptainsH
c. Espey, L. c. Comley, II. J. Brewer;
First Lieutenants Jerome Kaufman.
]. NJ Sauber, A. L. Bennett; Second
Lieutenants w. J. Burrows, G. w
Pryor. ]. r. Kirkland.
Mckinley High School-Captains A.
l. Budlong, F. II. Praeger, j. b.
Shapiro, E. H. Synder, A. T. Saunders
First Lieutenants C L. Pickens, w.
II. Harris, K. Vieth, l. NJ. Petrie,
A. p. DiGuilliani; Second Lieutenants
r. w. Murray. NJ. +. Brothers, S.
f. Abel, George Crossman, c. E.
Sener.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
THE TOWN CRIER.

The directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce will meet tomorrow night
to arrange for the December meet
ing Of the chamber to be held Tues
day night Of next week. The school
committee will meet tonight.
Rev. Cornelius BoyntOn. =. J..
professor OF classics and English
at Georgetown University. will de-
liver the third lecture in the eNten-
sion course. under the auspices Of
GonZaga College evening classes.
tomorrow evening. He will speak
on Interesting India"
George II. Seward of the War In
dustries Board will lecture before
the business classes OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. tonight at s o'clock at 1876
G street.
A dinner will be given by the
Washington Society Of Engineers
at Rauscher's tonight at $50
o'clock.
senator Robert l.. Owen, who
will sail soon for Europe. will be
given a farewell dinner at Cush-
mans restaurant today at noon by
the Round Table Forum Of Wash
ington.
}. Edward BouvIer, Of New York.
will have charge Of the music at
the meeting of the Business wom-
ems Council this evening at Wesley
Chapel, Fifth and streets.
District CommisSioner Gardiner
will be the principal speaker at a
meeting OF the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association at Wilson Nor
NAL School tonight. He will dis
cuss the question Of conservation
OF food.
The women's Guild OF Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. Colum-
bia road, near Fifteenth street, rs
to hold its annual bazaar today and
tomorrow. Dinner is TO be served
on both days.
The Daughters of Veterans, U. =.
A, will give a dance for uniformed
men at Knights OF Pythias Hall,
Ninth street near L northwest,
this evening.
The Commercial Art Class, Of the
Young Women's Christian AssOcis-
ton, is holding it's first class this
evening at the studio M The
Eliza beth Somers." 1104 NJ street.
Girls interested In orchestral work
are invited to join the Y. W. c. A
Club and come to- the initial meet
ing at sl9 Fourteenth street, this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Bryunt-Buchanan Parent
Teachers Association will meet to-
morrow night at o'clock at the
Buchanan School.
The Chevy Chnse Club will hold
an important business meeting in
the red room of the willard this
afternoon at 4:So. The secretary
announces that the necessity for the
attendance OF 100 members, consti-
tuting a legal quorum. is essential
The annual meeting of the Ca
thedral Heights Citizens Associs-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
Car Lines Issue Tickets
Especially for Mail Men

City postofice carriers in the bpsi-
ness district will use special mall
car tickets this morning for the inst
time in Washington.
They have been specially prepared
by W. T. Ham. president Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. and are good on either line.
The thirty letter carriers Of the busi-
ness contingent paid cash fares yes
terday as the special car tickets were
not ready until afternoon. The con-
tinued use Of cash fares. il WAS stated
yesterday. would have involved a
great deal OF voucher work, which the
car ticket viii eliminate. The post
Office will pay 8 cents each for the
tickets for the carriers and will pre-
sent the old tickets for refund.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
SECOND WIFE
GETS ESTATE
Children Of John Bresna-
han Provided for by
Trust Fund.

The entire property Of John Bresna-
han was.left to his second wife, Ellen
Louise Bresnahan. in Trust for hx
children by 'hIs FIRST wife. according 70
the terms OF his will filed for probate
yesterday. Mr.. Bresnahsn was for
Years chief OF the Southern Division
in the Pension ONCE. but was retired
for the past ten years
Mr.. Bresnahan's daughter. Katha-
rine Elizabeth Rresnahan. is TO re-
ceive the house and lot at - NJ street
northwest upon the death Of her step
mother. providing she gives a horns
TO Dora Bartlett All other property.
including the house and lot at a.
street. and all bonds Mr. Bresnahan
provided should be sold and divfseo
among his children and grandchildren
A two-thirds' interest In some west
Virginia land and 1880 will 20 TO
James Timothy Bnesna han. $500 to
two grandchildren, Alfred and Pauline
Bresnshsn, children OF John AIoysius
Bresnahsn. Mr.. Bro~nahan's deceased
son; $500 TO a married daughter.
Mary Cecelis y. Russell Dora Bart
lett was left 500.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03

tlon will be held at s o'clock Thurs
day evening in ST Adams parish
hall when officers will be elected.
The Board of Education will meet
tomorrow afternoon at +:So at the.
Franklin School building.
senator Fletcher will preside to-
night at the meeting Of the Florida
Society az the clUbrooms Of the
American Bankers Institute. 1919 =
street northwest. A short program
has been arranged. which viii be
followed by dancing Residents OF
Florida in Washington are invited.
The WaIIach Pleasure Club, OF the
East Washington Community Cen
ter. will have its regular meeting
tonight in the Eastern High School
There will be an hour OF instruction
before the dance. Men in uniform
are always welcome.
Social dancing for soldiers and
war workers is scheduled for the
Thomson Community Center tonight.
The first hour Is devoted 70 = class
in modern dancing.
Vermont people, especially those
in the government service. will hold
dance in the Grover Cleveland
School tonight Soldiers from This
State are urged to attend.
community chorus is being or
EanizCd at the Miner Normal Com
munIty Center. which wiF-te free
to all the neiEhboThood and men In
uniform. The meeting begins at
7:3O.
The Community Buying Club Of
the Randall Center and the Com
mUnity Chorus, which is getting
ready for some Christmas celebra-
tion. will meet at the center at
o'clock tonight. The evening will
end with a social dance
The regular acti, titles of the West
Washington Community Center viii
be in fun swing in the Phillips
School this evening. The especial
meeting is that Of the Civic Club.
which meets the first Tuesday in me
month and is open TO all young men
and women.
LoVejOy Community Center has its
regular meeting OF the Community
Buying Club. Is which all interested
are invited. ..
The regular social dance nt the
Central High School begins tonight
at S o'clock a class for instruction
will meet at 7:3O and the club room
is open to everyone at 7:15. Come
read the evening papers and enjoy
the open fire.
The Excelsior Literary Club win
meet this afternoon al p. m az
the Y. W. Q. A. rooms.
The Conduit Road citizens tsso-
citation will meet this evening at
o'clock in st. David's Parish Hail
Conduit road near Nebraska avenue
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03

vile Fla, and Lula Elizabeth Keels, 2. Of
Sumptcr. $. C. Rev. c. g. ChaTpell.
Jerome Saltz. .. and Rose LefkOwitz, 2. both
Of New York n Y. Rev. B. J. GrossnAn.
Arthur NJ Hahn o. and Margaret \. --,
q both Of this city Rev. Henry L. BrundAge-
Roy NJ. Cohen. 3. Of Newark. \. J.. and
Sadie Smith ss. Of this city. Rev. Louis Stern.
George Harry Perkins %, Of Des Mones
Iowa. ard Myrtle n. Ssyles. e. Of Abba, Iowa.
Rev. GeEsE A. Miller.
James l.. Spicer, d. and Bessie f. Hall 3
both Of Richmond Rev. John f. Briggs.
Albert L. RoBerts. -, o. Chicago, Ill. and
L. cy Hutchinson. q. Of Des Moines. Iowa.
Rev Howard r. Downs.
Charles Rcrford Davis q Of Albary. y. Y.
and yena NJ NJ. Peterson, q, Of Waupaca.
Wis. Rev. John +. Briggs.
COLORED.
Samuel Smith. s.. rLd Emma z. Butter. a.
both Of this city. Rev r. ]. Ritchie.
Robert Elliott, &. ard Mary Brown, 20. both
Of this city Rev William A. JcTes
Lorenzo H. Hayes. 26. and Filth Datcher. ;.
both Of this city Rev. A. ]. Tyler.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03

between New York and Chicago. Ex-
perience demonstrates that this serv-
ice can be operated with greater
economy as the lines are extended.
and so the department is able to an
nounce, for the New York-ChicagO
service, reduction in the rate OF
postage from 16 cents an ounce or
fraction thereof TO cents. This ap-
plies to sealed parcels. not exceeding
thirty inches in length and girth
combined, as well as 10 letters. The
old rate of Is cents on the first ounce
allowed 10 cents for special delivery
service. Under the new rate II is left
optional to The sender Of letter
whether he desires TO place a special
delivery stamp on his aeroplane mail
This places the aeroplane rate on the
same basis as all other letter mail
On the New York-Chicago route all
mail shops are made in ample time to
catch the regular carrier delivery, in
surfng the delivery OF the letter that
day. and making Il UNNECESSARY to
apply special delivery unless the
sender desires immediate expedition
of the letter upon its arrival in the
city OF address. Faster machines, be-
ginning December Is, will also be
placed on the New York Washington
route. insuring arrival Of the mail for
the regular carrier delivery in Wash
ington and New York on the day Of
arrival.
Special aeroplane postage stamps or
ordinary postage stamps may be used
When ordinary postage stamps are
used the mail should be endorsed by
Aeroplane." II special delivery serv-
ice is desired, a special delivery stamp
or its equivalent in ordinary postage
stamps must be placed on the mail in
addition to the cents air postage.
II ordinary postage stamps are used
in place Of the special delivery stamp,
the mail should be endorsed Special
Delivery"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
CUT AIRPLANE MAIL RATES
AND PLAN HUGE EXTENSION
Mail Can Now Be Sent Through Clouds for
Cents an Ounce-Aerial Weather
Forecast Issued.

The first aerial weather forecast to
be issued in the history Of the United
States was made public last night by
the Weather Bureau. In cooperation
with the aerial mail service of the
Postoffice Department The forecast
marks a new phase of aviation. 1t Is
as follows:
New York to Cleveland. Cloudy y
D. m. Snow near Lake Erie. Winds
moderate northwest to north-north-
west east of the Alleghenies UP to
s,50o feet and moderate south winds
west of Alleghenies shifting to west
southwest at about 1900 feet Fore
cast: Snow Monday. with increasing
northeast to north winds up to about
COCO feet, backing to strong northwest
above"
This forecast was wired to the Aerial
Mail Field, Woodland Hills Park,
Cleveland, Ohio, and the intention is
to extend the service as aerial mail
routes are heightened.
THE forecast" said Otto Praeger.
Second Assistant Postmaster General
in charge of aerial mail enables the
department to lay its plans on a scien-
tific basis Rnd assures a greater de-
gree OF success than would otherwise
be possible. The Weather Bureau un-
dertook this new research on its own
initiative. DR.. Charles F. Marvin,
chief OF the Weather Bureau, and a
member of the national advisory COM
mittee for aeronautics. saw while the
war was on that II would be impossi-
Bile to develop the airplane CONNER
clally in time Of peace without me-
teorological guidance so as to over
come adverse conditions on long-dis-
tance flights. This forecast is the re-
suit"
The Postoffice Department is rapidly
completing its plans for an extension
OF the service so that on December
Is daily airplane mails will be run
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
GOLDEN SATURNALIA ENDS
IN DRIVE TO SCHOOLROOM
Children Who Deserted Schooling for War
Jobs Must Go Back, Women of Capital
Are Determined.

sible. We have the assurance Of sew
eral Of the government departments
that children Of school age who are
in their employ shall be released.
The merchants Of the city have also
signihed their willingness to cooper
ate with US"
Beginning tomorrow a personal can
vass will be made at the home Of each
child who has not returned to school
with the beginning of the fall term by
the District captains and their aids
They will endeayor to learn the cases
where the wage OF the minor children
is essential for the family mainte-
nance. In all other cases parents will
be advised to return their childrvn to
school for the future good OF the
child.
Under the provisions OF the law
no child under Il years may work
during public school hours, except
children between = and "A years OF
age who obtain work permits from
the Juvenile Court No child under
&c years old may work without first
obtaining a permit from the child
labor Office.
a record OF the children in his en-
ploy. including the school certif-
cate must be kept by each employer
of minors. These certificates are re-
turned with the withdrawal Of each
minor from work, to the child labor
Office
II is not known how many Of the
2,ooo children Of the District who
have quit school are OF high school
age. committee will be appointed
today at the meeting in the District
Building to investigate this phase.
The Juvenile Protective Association.
Mrs. Edna X. Bushe, secretary. will
investigate the cases Of the children
from L TO IA years old
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Howard Edward Loving IS and Frunie Ella
C0ifey, g. both Of Clifton Forge. Va. Rev p. A.
Cave.
Earle NJ. Williams q, and Mona T. Deut-
scneim. 2 both Of Rochester. y. Y. Rev.
Howard F. Downs.
Lucius Randolph Mason. p and Sophy Stan
ton Johnston, z. both Of this city. Rev. Ro-
land Cotton Smith.
James Boyd. a, Of Collingswood. N. j.. and
Bessi2 H. Jones' 10. Of this city. Rev. John
II. Jcfri,s.
Augustus Fred Dieuer. g Of New York, n
Y. and Anne Regina CasteIlano o. of Brook.
I'm. y. Y. Rev. John H. Jeffries.
Maj. Edward Martin Smith, B, of Olympia,
Wash, and Mary l.. Silmsn. 2, of st. Louis.
Mo. Rev Herbert Scott Smith.
Thomas Julian Erle MeRae, 33 of Jsck.oa.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Amy W. Lobdell 49 years, i2O4 n. II. ave.
Annie V. Wamaling. IS. l240 c st. ne
Doruthy Gunion. q, III T ST. NV
Anna Robinson, 70. 500 18th st. NV
Minnie Trayers. S. 1885 GiSrd St NV.
Daniel Linskey, A. 2sl6 st. NV.
Thomas r. Fry. 67 9Oi 9Th St Sc
Ethel BockOnc. %. Providence Hospital.
Arthue W. Ulricn, 2. st. E1izabeth's Hospt
Lucy +. Wilson. 70, 1752 Church st. NV.
H. Courtney Buechler. Is. cG3l F1AgleT pl. NV.
Margaret L. Lloyd. 81 Georgetown Univ. Hos.
Margaret Z. Riley. .. l3s lst st. Sc
Jimmy Chums, ?, Casualty Hospital
Sarah O. Auldridge, s.. T2 sth st. sw
COLORED.
Carrie Z. Lewis, 70. lsls llth st nv.
Esther Jones Il. ld3s 4Ith ST. ne
Augustus Wall. 20, Potomac River at 9Th St
wv.
Allen Davis. q. Fruedmeu's Hospital
Robert Hensley, 90 Terrace court Sc
Colbert Fcntress. mos. 4os 5th st. me-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
John A. and lillian Witmer. girl
Glenn l.. and Bennie Jean Wayne, boy.
Frsi 7. and Myrtle NJ Watson, girI.
Charles H. and Mabel A. Sanders. boy.
Thomas H. and Emily V. ROlings. girl.
Ivan c. and Laura VI. McDaniels. boy.
VIM. ID. and Rachel + MacKeen boy.
John and Annis l. knight. girl
Charles w and Mildred b. Hanford. girl
Richard X. and Alice NJ Honaman, boy
Arthur Z. and Mary w. Cissel. girl
Claude v and Emma $. Burrows. girl.
James n, ir. and Marie Black. girl.
Eart T. and Ethel Z. soper. boy.
COLORED
John L. and Mildred Mills girl.
Frank and Lucy Hemsley. boy.
John A. and Catherine Butler. girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
HOOVER KEEPSUP VIGIL
ON SUGAR PROFITEERS
Two Chicago Firms Deprived of
Their Food Licenses.

Vigilance of Food Administration
officials for violators of the sugar
regulations has not let up. as indi-
Gated by two Chicago firms being
deprived of their Food Administra-
ton licenses for limited periods.
The penalized Chicago firms are the
NOvak Grocery Company and the
Star Wholesale Grocery Company, the
former for selling sugar in excess
i've quantities and for profiteering. ."
and the latter for selling sugar
without requiring delivery of certifi-
Gates"
H. Vanderbilt and Company. Of
Chicago. will be closed for seven days
for profiteering in flour, while Joseph
Trippi, wholesaler and retailer Of
-four in Buffalo, has been deprived
OF his license for illegal dealing in
-four"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
TACKLE SNOW PROBLEM
AS FOOD PLAN MENACE
Nation to Keep Highways Clear Be-
tween Farms and Seaboards.

Steps 70 solve the snow removal
problem. that adequate Highway
transport service may be facilltat-
ed as part OF the program OF re-
construction. are being taken brine
Highways Transport COMMITTEES of
the Council OF National Defense. In
orders issued yesterday 10 the or
ganizstions in States affected by
the snow problem. the committee
asks that all available information
on the subject be obtained and that
efforts be made to secure co-opera-
ton from States and counties.
In a statement issued yesterday
the committee points out that move
ment OF foodstuIs over highways
will be a vital part OF postwar re-
construction.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the Bureau Of SteEdards up to O'Clock
p. m. December 5. 1918. for furnishing all Ia
Dor, teams and steam shovel with necessary sup
plies, required for clearing trees and excavating
approximately 200 cubic yards Of earth on the
grounds Of the Bureau Of Standards Detailed
Information and proposal form may be obtained
BY applying TO the Cement Section, Bureau Of
Standards, Pierce Mil Road and Connecticut
avenue dr2-1
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
AUCTION SALES.
THos. j. OWEN a SON -.nc,,,

Trustees sale Of valuable frame bungalow
northeast corner Of Jewett and sherrier pare,
Potomac Heights, d. C. By virtue of cert o
deed OF trust duly recorded. In Liber No ei7.
Foio 2 ct seq, Of the land records of the
District Of Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
VIII sell. at public auction in the office of Thos
]. owen a Son, 1881 st. NV. on Monday,
the 9Th day Of December, A. D., 1918 at 2
O'Clock p. m, the following described land and
premises, situate in the District Of Columbia.
and designated as and being Lot ss in Square
lfh In the Potomac Height Land Company's
SUBDIVISION called Potomac Heights as per plat
recorded in the Office Of the Surveyor for the
Dlsuct OF Columbia in Liber "A at folio g.
Terms OF sale: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for $3.50 and the amount over and above
said trust to be paid in cash. deposit of 500
required at time Of sale and the purchaser al
ioWed ,s Ten DAYS TO comraete the purchase.
Further particulars at time Of sale BEN
IAMlN II. GRUyER, BRUCE CLEVELAND.
AruseeeA noN. 20. .Dec3.57,s
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
HOTELS AND CAFES.
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
TIRES FOR SALE.

ssRfh sRE6Ir Furniture cREbTH fASH
HOPWOOD'S Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. Sth & K SITS.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PROFESSIONAL TEACHER OF PIANO
will exchange lessons with one qualified TO
rrrare for Civil Service examination, mathe-
mathics Irefsrred. 3OX 263 Herald Office
de35t
PURCHASE 4 HORSE SUIT
able for farm work. Address Room 5, SO
7th st NV. deZ-Jt
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
LOST.

LOsT-A BLACK FOLD LEATHER POCKET
book containing large sum Of money. Liberal
reward If returned TO Harrington Hotel.
de2s
LOST-MALTESE CAT; MALE; ALTERED;
leather collar; right hind leg lame; reward S.
Apt. l0s. willard Courts. de2&
LOsT-sUNDAY, DECEMBER /, BETWEEN
La Plata and Washington tire rack contain
ing two new tires, lamp and licenses attached;
can identify: suitable reward VERNtS NJ.
GREEN, 1873 C st. NV, Washington, ID. &.
de2-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
LOST.

I0ST-WRTsT WATCH, GOLD SWISS, At
tachcd to spring link chain, in or near Con
rr.ssinnal Library December . Reward. Re
tIlrn TO CHEF CLERKS OFFICE, Library, or
phone West 2lE.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONTY 10 LOAF ON APPRovEn CrrY
real sssste At lowest currmt rates speod
privileges with respect to pf- payosnts.
TYLER RUTHERFORD. Inc. NJ 18th 4. 4
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

An ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME ON
the Washington Baltimore ard Annapolis
Aelectrie line; fifteen miles from Washington:
twenty acres Of land: six-roou frame dEellfng;
barn and outbruldings. WILL B. DAVIS, 5z
sth 81 nv. Washington. d. C. nolSlg
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

AUToING TODAYf SURE! Ny DETROIT
Meatherpro0f Top defes cold; better than a
limousine Order yours today. H@ II st. NV.
delft
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

LADIES' WINTER COATS; LATE MODELS;
excellent condition; very reasonable. eau
mornings or after O'Clock evenings 6l6
St ne ut47St
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
PERSONALS.

NORTHUMBERLAND NEWS ARRIVES
that pluts are higher. tell EN- IN quit kid
ding as you know better and come here and
see what = up viii buy and let you save the
higher prices Also see the fine grade tailored
slightly used Oyercoats s. up. Big snap.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND SO D. de3-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
REAL ESTATE.
Tr CABIN TOEN PARK

ATTRaCTIVE SUBURBAN HOMES.
J. s. .TOAlLINsON. "a so. BLDG NJ. 1856.
si1 new houses and bungalows ready for in
soeetiOn. n.so 70 800. Easy terms. no7-a
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL. CALL IN MY CsLETTERED AUTO
mobile. city or suburban, and pay you hixbes,
urices for ladies'. gentl,msn's. chtldren's dis
cardsd clothing Of al descriptions. address
pOusI or phone ! vii cac E RICE. lA It.
q Nv lrS
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03

MEN. To DISTRIBUTE ADVERTISING; ;
mgpgv advanced each night Apply a m.
40 c 81. NV. us4-s'
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
HELP WANTED-MALE-

W1NTED-HET SALESMAN At ONCE;
reference required PETER RABBIT HAT
STORE " Pa ave. dsS-It
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03

tlon will be held at s o'clock Thurs
day evening in ST Adams parish
! hall. when officers will be elected.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-03
Old-Fa ashiOned Herbs

The Herb Specialists. Z9 G st. NV.
FOR NARIOTS AILMENTS