davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Auto NelUS and Comment
Interesting to OWnerS

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,.,liai, anu N'nui eu iIiI'a ~ Siu ~
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1'Is u"u -, uNNs nav yu', q
W. t"e 'lonl ah' 'Ht oh'y oii'tt 'i'd'
rs Haa H'u or Iueso i'e'dS u" 3
80 Ie-tI'l pl'',s'|' 'n''' 'I'"i ,
@ !" s'Io Su'DeS'iL q, ,oilHl't oi an
,'',i9 ''iI9 o. 'puSI'eS'' hul ''il''n us
'"HS OF business ptInb PIgO-
'''a 70 'iir ae'Ier tn%t H'u not al Use 'se
' I'''ha' t''lI'S. mere IN ""']e
'ii''' ana e'"i"i"y come IN
The question ~ possible conflict
between the parcel post delivery
by trucks In motorized rural FREQ
delivery ana the rural express was
highways transport committee ne
! c"hse hsus OF opinion was that thero
| "o,uIu pc no cpHIl't net""eh 'l'se,
n'LilouEh tHcy Wou'u az seIerh'
p''n'h uNeF'"p. ~ tne present Nlhv
lh''r are only SIX motorized ruEd'
! li'r u'h''ry ,"N'ca IN the country
ana th' parcti post WhlCh ls ue'hk
| i'P'd'y u'o'oilH'u WIN peheIt oy
we soou tohua resulting from @ he
! INThl express route movement me
N,hS "l ilS'-cN'ss man IS pusl.
| ness py itseH requiring as us ilrst
'ASe htial, speed In delIVery. Letter
! postage brings return OF S9'VOO per
ton. rms would lhdlCate that even
n husheI haSHettul OF ilrSt-c lass man
| carried on any or inc trucks would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
A COLLEGE TRACTOR
GIRL PL0WS Is ACRES
Did the Work Of Five Men and
Teams ia Days Demon
stration.
USED A ONE MAN OUTFIT
Performed Remarkable Feat More
skillfully Than Mnlc Com
TrtloTs
MANY VISITORS ARE AMAZED
Proved That american Women Can
Help Win War In the
Fields.
USED A ONE MAN OUTFIT
MANY VISITORS ARE AMAZED

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June Ii --
Thousands OF farmers and ths ir
wives who attended the tractor sand
farm Implement demonstration AT
the University Of California farm
at Davis saw a college girl drivin z
a tractor and beating the men hy
plowing her stunt better and quics
er than they.
She was suitably dressed for TN
work, in a combination blouse ann
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

the edge of the rim. When the edge
OF the rim is too uneven for the use
OF emery paper, first use a file after
which emery paper may be used for
finishing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Cornmrrclnl Car .Iournai.

tOIninrrclhl Car jOuFnhi.
Hugh Chalmers, yice-president OF
the n. A. G. c., ~ acting as Washing
ton representative Of the n A. c. c..
members. a staff consisting princi-
pally Of engineers is assisting Mr.
Chalmers In giving information to
automobile manufacturers IN con-
necuon with government work.
A general commercial agreement
between the United states and Nor
way assures Norway Of supplies in
so far as these can be supplied with
out detriment to this country Tho
agreement Includes rubber tires In
such quantities as will meet Nor
wegian needs, 100000 tons Of iron
and steel. 1000 tons OF copper and
! 1000 tons OF lead.
No longer should one most yersed
In the signs Of the times refer to the
fame OF Kentucky as based on her
women and horses. but rather on heT
women and motor trucks, Tor th'
/ first woman driver OF "A Commercial
car in Louisville made her appear
ance at the wheel OF a truck belong
| ing to one OF the city's large depart
ment stores, recently. She Is Mis-
Jessie Bell. Is years old and grad
uate Of one OF the motor car classe'
held for women there.
Preparations arc being made foI
| The establishment Of one OF th'
| longest motor truck lines in th'
| United states It will be operated
| Iat IyaHplItug thn Iylf
Grande. and Marathon. tho neares
shipping point on the Southern Pa
Cific railroad, by International Min
Ing company. Tho distance is ninetl
miles. The trucks will be used I,
transport tho or, from the silvel
mines OF the company situated II
Mexico, Just across the Rio Grand,
from here.
Paris taSicahs have decreased IL
number from 5000 before the wa
to about 1900 Before the war tn,
rate OF tArcs applied by 10 per cen
of2the Paris taNlcrHs was 30 cent
per mile: about 70 per cent ran a
10 cents mile, and the remainder
AZ 40 cents q mile. At the presen
time no cabs are operating at lesl
than 40 cents mile. All these cab
are rwo-c cylinder models built he
foTo the war In very poor mechani
cal condition and generally driver
By men Of little experience
To the automobile owner, anc
even To- those who do not own ar
automobile accessory store is an IN
omuhile--yct-a well equipped
teresting place AS tho book store
ls to be the book lover. it is place tC
browse" in. Practically every ar
uclo for sale is In plain sight OF the
shopper He may wander through
the aislcs seeing the standard arti.
clcs and the new devices, sure to fint
something interesting and inform
ing. and which is sooner or latel
sure to be included in his own equip
meat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

Twenty years ago IL all the rail-
roads had suddenly stopped run
ming, American business would have
Immediately been denorallzod, Fac
tories would have shut down. thous-
ands OF families would have suf-
fered the pangs Of hunger and bust
ness would have been Mt a stand
still. Such n situation could not eN-
ist today. This Ia the age of tho
rubber tired vehicle. True, trans
portation would receive n severe Jolt
with the sudden loss of our rail
roads. but the tie-up would only be
temporary. In a few weeks motor
truck lines would be running back
and forth from coast to coast on "A
regular schedule.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

Demand for a centralized control
Of the Interstate highway situation,
10 tho end that there might he an
extension Of motor truck transpor-
tation, voiced at Chicago recently by
the chamber Of commerce OF the
United states, seems likely to be
met. Dispatches from Washington
Indicate the probability OF n special
governmental department to COM
pass lust this thing. The plan un-
der consideration contemplates the
completion Of surveys already un-
dertaken and submission OF the
results to Secretary McAdoo, The
findings, with his recommendation
then would be submitted to Presl-
dent Wilson ana congress. Advan-
tages which would follow rational
and consistent plan OF interstate
highway construction cannot be es-
timated. The internal commerce Of
the country would be much facili-
tated and the railroads relieved Of
possible congestion by the substitu-
tion Of motor truck transportation
for short haul rail transportation.
Nor is II alone because OF war con-
ditions that a comprehensive plan of
public highway improvement is de-
sirable Il will be equally advan-
tageous under peace conditions. Per-
mancnt, not temporary improve
ment Is needed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02


regular schedule
Not only have bad roads In some
sections Of the country made II I'M
possible to establish rural express
routes hut they have also been the
means Of dlsCouraging the farmer
IN his attempts to raise certain va
rioties " foodstuffs This applies
particularly to the farmer who Is
within truck hauling distance OF
large ccntcrs. Farmers in the vicin-
ity OF Washington in their cores
pondcnce to the highway transport
bureau evidenced this fact that they
would be very glad to raise all kinds
Of produce for the city provided that
rural express would be operated in
their neighborhood They stated
that they would even 20 so far as
to improve their crossroads leading
up to the main roads Just as soon as
the main r9ads were put into shape
and rural express routes established
Physical examination Of appli-
cants for motor car licenses and
mental examination in a psyche
pathic laboratory Of reckless speed
ers are among the measures urged
by Judge John Stolk, presiding Judge
OF the Chicago motor car court,
commonly called the speeders'
court. In an address before the Chi
cago Motor club the Judge urged
that motorists who have been or
dercd into court for infraction of the
motor vehicle law do not lower
themselves aud the court by at
tempting to use pull" TO have the
case dismissed. .'
He also suggested that each IL
cense contain a photograph of the
applicant, his signature and finger
print, all fastened In yellow folder
which contains several blank pages
upon which court record could be
entered, and that motorists be COM
PEELED to carry this booklet at all
times This, he believes not only
would assist first offenders, but also
to large measure, prevent theft
OF cars.
There is no moro reason 20 OK
pect rural motor truck express
service to be financially successful
where intelligent investigation has
not been made of tonnage both
ways, future tonnage possibilities
through solicitation, condition OF
roads in all seasons and possible CO.
operation or antagonism OF farmers
and merchants than one would eX-
pcct railroad to succeed II built
through unsettled, unproductive ter
ritory, starting nowhere and ending
nowhere, with little tonnage in sight
and no prospects OF any in the fu-
| ture. says \. V. Commings. There
/ are many successful rural motor
/ express routes in various parts Of
| the country. but they we're started
| only after their owners had looked
| over the field, found out that there
was available tonnage both ways
/ that merchants and farmers We're
| inclined 10 welcome and support the
service II II was maintained rcgu-
/ larry and reliably, and that tho roads
were passable in an hS1s Of
weather
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12

A. J. Lagasse, West Peterboro, y. H.
C. f. LAUDER, wausean, Ohio.
f. G. Lebeau. New Bedford. Mass.
Willie Machemehl, Belleville. Tex
Leroy v Mackey, Lima, Ohio.
r. Mathis. jr, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Luther NJ. Meeks, Lake. Ind.
James f. MontIey. Baltimore. Md.
Ali Macy, Buffalo. n. Y.
James J. Nicholas. Holiday. Tenn.
Merle A. NOll. Lowry City. Mo.
Victor f. NOrling. Beresford. s. Oak.
James ]. Nowiekaitys. Chicago. Ill
o. p. Ochsner. Young America. MINI.
II. T. Ongstad, Pelican Rapids, MINI.
Louis J. Psetz. Peoria, III.
Andrew aul. Buckeye. La.
n. PavOna. New Rochelle, y. Y.
Joe Pellot. Rayne. La.
Herman w. Pippert, Denver. Colo.
Rufus A Potter, Jonesboro. Tenn.
Edw. PrOChaska. Silver Lake. MINI.
George Ramsden. Blairsville. Pa
Angelo Reale, Philadelphia. Pa.
Allen Gee Reed. Owatonna. Mimi.
Paul B. Riddle. Folsom. W. Va.
Ralph s. Sanders. Trlander. Ky.
F. w. Schade. New Britain. Conn.
Carl A Adams. Minneapolis. MINI.
II jalmar Alto. Cromwell, MINI.
Albert G. Baker. Pittsburgh. Pa
Robert Blair. Fairfield. Ky.
Orville Bechtel. Manton, Mich.
Edward Bradley. Columbia, S c.
Merville Z. Brandt Laramie. Wyo.
Floyd w. Brown. jefferson. Iowa.
John Bynes. New York. n. Y.
Frank c. Carguilo. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Roy w Carter. Mckinley. Me.
George w. Cook. Luling. Tex.
Henry Counts. Purcell. Okla
jun Cox. Versailles. Mo.
William +. Crane. Niles, Cal
s w. Crawford. Philadelphia. Pa
John Joseph Crosby. Jersey City. y. J
William w. Crume. Slocum. Tex.
Theo. L. Schaller, New London, Wis.
Walter J. Scharer. Toledo. Ohio.
Albert Schwyn. Swanton. Ohio.
Eli NJ Shapiro Baltimore. Md.
Max Shipiro. New York, y. Y.
Joe shelton. Pleasant Hill. Mo.
julius T. Senft. Rio. Wis.
Russell SteinbcCk. Lake City, Colo.
Lynn J. StockNyelI. Butte. Nebr.
Fred A. Thompson. Denver. Colo.
Eenry c. Trobough. Fairfield. Nebr.
Lloyd Tudy. Mis- ouTi Valley. Iowa
John VasiCky. Belle Plaine. Iowa
Marcus G. wald. Buffalo. n. Y.
Le slie ]. Walter. Buffalo. n. Y.
Antonio Wyoitka, Philadelphia, Pa.
Died from wounds.
Raymond c Campbell FL Paso. Tex,
John BLACK Clarke. Chicago, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
l9 More War Projects
Are Ordered Abandoned

Abandonment OF the following
projects was ordered yesterday by
the War Department:
Picric acid plant Little Rock.
Ark: power plant, Milton, Pa:
construction at Camp Jessup, At
lanta; work at Mays Landing. N.
J.: pant Of Bethlehem Loading Co
Sulphuric Acid Plant. Grand Rag ids.
Mich. Tctryl Plant. Sentcr. Mich;
Nitrate Plant No. 8. Toledo; OIL Re-
Covsry Plant. Cambridge. Mass
altera tion Peters Cartridge buildings
Cincinnati; phosphorus. Fairmount,
w. Va: LacIedc Gas Light Com
pany Works, St Louis: PiCric Acid
Plant Brunswick. Ca: Sulphuric
Acid Plant, Emporium. Pa: T. n. T.
Plant. Client. Cal; Gas Plant. Croy-
land. Pa. Toluol Plant. Lynn. Mass;
alteration Western Cartridge COM
pauy Plant. East Alton. Ill: Picric
Acid Plant and housing proposition.
Semet SoIvay Company, Grand
Rapids
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
Today's Casualty List
THE NIGHT LIST.

Killed in Action.
Capt. N. r. Ancarrow. Richmond. Va,
LIEUTENANTS
Tillman II. Harpole. Phoebus. va.
Graham ID. Luhn, Taylor, Tex.
John II. Shaw. Plymouth, Mass.
sERGEANTs.
Benz. Clabots. Green Bay. Wis.
Hoke Frasier. Latimer. S c.
John Hussey. HoIyoke, Mass
George K. Reich, Catonsville, Md.
CORPORALS.
Edward Barry, Chicago. Ill.
Norman h. Bawks. Stevenson, Mimi
Cleveland s. Blank. Alburtis, Pa
Conrad c. Burk. Hagerstown, Md
Charles Cline, Union Port, Ohio.
Aloysius E. Feely, Fresno. Cal
Peter F. Galligan. Aspen, Colo.
George w. Gill. Denning. Tex.
Raymond Laune. Wendte, S. Oak.
F. Msruchella, Philadelphia. Pa.
Andrew J. Mays, Louisville, Tex.
]. ]. Meagher, jr., New York. n. Y.
Elbert Moseley. Sayre. Okla.
Claude s. Scott. Hardy. Va.
VIM. H. Scott, Buffalo. n. Y.
II. A. Shapiro, Jersey City. n. ].
r. D. Young. Forest Green, Mo.
Cook o. Bedford, Memphis, Tenn.
Mechanic F. w. Benzing. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mechanic X. Hopes. Woodlawn. y.
c.
PRIVATES.
Edwin Cummings. Baraboo, Wis.
Jas. c. Davis. Crystal Springs, Ia
Mckinley Dodd, Nokesville. Va.
Sherman Dudley, Cedarville. Ohio.
Munzie Gallo. HobOken, n. J.
John w. Gray, Moundsville. W. Va.
C. A. Green, Hopkinton. Iowa
G. J. Greer. Laurel Bloomery. Tenn.
Fritz II. Hackman, Wentzfield. Mo.
Charles II. Hale. Pennside, Pa.
Homer Harris, Elba. Ala
r. ]. Hasson. Braddock. Pa.
Jas. f. Henley, Franklinton, n. c.
Arthur Hennessy, Chicago, III.
George c. Herbold, Thayer. Mo.
T. Hoffman, Effingham, Ill.
Herman Hofner, Louisville. Ky.
Robert Hylands. Lurgan. Ireland.
Evert f. Ice. Rellington. w. Va
Samuel B. Jamison, Cadiz. Ohio.
Bentley c. johnson. Dallas. Tex.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
the District Of Columbia Washington, d. c..
December 10, 1913 SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at this office. Room 5lI. Dis
trict Building, until 2 O'Clock n m, December
%. 1918. and then opened, for the purchase of
tankage, recovered from garbage collected by the
Commissioners, d. C., from January !, 1919 to
and including June 90 1919. Blank forms Of
proposals.. Specifications. together with necessary
information. may he obtained from the Chief
Clerk Of the Engineer Department, Room AZ
District Building. LOUIS RROWNLOW.
JOHN G. ID. KNIGHT W. GwYNN GARDI-
NER, Commissioners. D. O dell, l,l2.l5I4I6l7
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
GIVE DOMESTIC CHEVRoNS
Officers Who Didn't Fight to Get
Silver Stripe.

A silver rEcyron Tor officers on other
than fighting service for six months
or more was today ordered by the
War Department In an order includ-
ing President Wilson's appreciation OF
their services
The country holds in faithful Rp-
probation the Fundamental service
they have rendered in the winning OF
the war" the order said.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
JOSEPH CAWLER'S sol
DIED.

HUTCHINSON-CARRIE T.. on We'd
nesday, December II, 1918, at $40
p. m, at her residence, 1896 w
street northwest, beloved daughter
of Amelia Hutchinson.
Notice of funeral hereafter
SANBORN-Sudden on Monday. De-
cember 8. 1918, JOHN ]. SANBORN,
of West Virginia.
Funeral services will be held Friday,
December 10, at D. m, from the
s. II. Hines Co. Funeral Parlors,
-- 2s01 Fourteenth street northwest
Friends invited. Interment private,
Oak Hill Cemetery
WALSH-On Wednesday. December II.
JOHN, beloved husband OF Nora
Walsh (nee Boyle.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
EDUCATIONAL.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
LATEST SONG HITS.

BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE DIS
triCt Of Columbia. An examination will be
held in the Franklin School Building. 18th 4
X sts. NV, on Friday December %, 1913, for
the purpose Of establishing an eligible list OF
teachers, for the CDlOred Schools in the follow
ing subieCts-Day high schools: Domestic art
domestic science. music. physical culture. Day
elementary schools: Manual training. physical
culture. Examinations will begin a. m.
ERNEST L. THURSTON Superintendent Of
Schools. dell at
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
PERSONALS.

YOU WILL REALIZE THAT OUR OFFER IS
good. Don't see how it can be otherwise, as
we need and must buy from you and pay you
we'll for mems worn clothing suitcases, trunks,
etc and pays best because we have the cash
and you phone Us. We call JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 6I9 D. debit
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
HELP WANTED-Male & Female

MAN AND WIFE. OR MAN ALONE TO
rTsaD M store and windows in four or five
80 rsn do work between 4 and II prefer;
rod steady proposition. Apply 1ls Pa ave.
setween 40 and D N Gell7t
TFNTFIEKS WANTE DIFF AVAILABLE
now or later. call upon E-nest dip tTeDrrsent-
r,, several teachers agencies. 5i2 MJNSEG
BUILDING. Hours 10 J. p,her hours b' ap-
-,,ir+r,sDt Tplefhune Franklin G5ll. dCll5t
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
AUTOS FOR HIRE.
Republic Trucks

We do hauling around town and in Maryland
or Virginia, by hour. day, week or month. We
guarantee you quick and good service at res-
souable prices. gfl End st. ne. Lincoln Is
& u I,FFAS nOj0-Ot
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Washington. ID. c., December s.
1913. Applications for permission to take the
examinations for the selection Of candidates to
be recommended by the Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia 70 take the examinatio
for admission 10 the UNITED STATES MILL
TARN ACADEMY in June 1919 will be re-
ceiTed at this office not later than O'Clock D.
m. on Saturday, January 49, 1919 No person
will be permitted to appear at these examina-
tons who is not an actual resident Of the Dis
triet Of Columbia. Applications must BE- signed
in the applicants handwriting and be addressed
to the Commissioners Of the District of CDlum-
bia, Room 81, District Building Washington,
ID. C.; must state the place and date of the
birth Of the applicant and his postoffice address.
and be accompanied by a certificate from two
reputable residents of the District Of Columbia
that the applicant is a person Of good moral
character and that he is an actual resident Of
the District Of Columbia. Applicants must not
be less than II nor more than p years Of age
on June Is. 1919, and not less than 5 feet 4
inches in height, at the age Of II; nor less than
feet inches in height at the age Of IS and
upward. They will be subjected to a competitive
mental examination beginning at O'Clock a.
m. on MONDAY, JANUARY %, 1919 on the
following topics: Algebra Through quadratic
equations and progressions) Plane geometry.
English grammar, English composition and
literature. descriptive geography, the elements
Of physical geography and United States and
European history during the period mentioned in
the War Department regulations, in the Frank
lin School Building, situated at the southeast
corner Of Thirteenth and X streets northwest
and to physical examination beginning at 10
O'Clock a. M, on FRIDAY, JANUARY % 1919,
in the Fire Department Truck House. No. ,,
situated at the southeast corner of 18th street
and Ohio avenue northwest. copy of a cir
culsr Of information issued by the War Depart
ment respecting the requirements Of candidates
for admission to the United States Military
Academy may be obtained upon application
therefor at this Office. No person will be per
mitted 20 present himself for either mental or
physical examination who shall not have been
notified in writing Of the approval Of his ap-
plication BY the Commissioner Blank ap-
plications will be furnished upon application at
this Office. LOUIS BROwNJOw, JOHN q.
ID. KNIGHT. W. GwYNN GARDINER. Com
missiouers Of the District Of Columbia.
dGaiOu.t2l3
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
WANTED-ROOMS.

SINGLE YOUNG GENTLEMAN. PROT
p,tant. we'll e,IuCatrd. Of Unque5tiouabie char
actor and habits, desires a well furnished
rom with use Of sitting room, in home OF pm
80 family. northwest section preferred: not
,yrr Sc p.r ninth Phone Mr.. WILSON
Bran~h. Iqsn War Department delO-t
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
TEACHERS WANTED.

s0T DTFRS REENTERING SCHOOL WORK.
teachers leaving government service and
,,bsrs aya.IaFFe can seCure Spring tenn open
- tbror-b this Bureau POSTERS TEACH
FRs AGENCY. Atlanta, ca. decslol2l1
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
CLAIRVOYANT.
PROF. WRIGHT,

Palmist and Clairvoyant
frEate reading daily; satisfaction guaranteed.
Hours IL a. m. to p. m. Phone Main l,s.
5l2 st. NV, deIl-eot
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MI CNLETTERkD AUTO
mobile 0v OF suburban, and psy you hixheg
prices for bfis. sentlemsns childrens dis
rzrded clothing. Of al descriptiona Adcrese
porBi or phone, ! WI all r RICE. IN TN
p, Nv. Y. iS
q
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
ADAM 4. wESCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.

GOVERNMENT SALE OF UNsERyICE-
ABLE PROPERTY, INCLUDING "a MO-
TORS AND RHEOSTATs.
There will he sold at public auction on
THIRSDAH. December I2 1918 commencing
at = clock noon at the Postoffice Depart
ment building. Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, % motors and rheostats
electric truck. elevator cable, conduits scrap
iron and metals. OF barrels, cancelIinr ma
chimes. electrical supplies. desks, chairs, etc.
Terms cash
A. s. BURLESON,
Postmaster General
del9r
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
AUCTION SALES.

ON SATURDAY. DECEMBER q. 1918. AT
10 ocioCk a. M, in front Of Waiter B. Will
Jams Co.'S Storage Warehouse y. W corner
l'th Ia. ave. NV. Washington u. c., there
will he sold at Public Auction. to inforce liens
for storage charges. etc. due and unpaid. all
goods furniture. household and personal effects
on storage in names Of Mrs. Rosa Cooper and
Mrs. Julia Durant, Walter B. Williams 4 Co.
frank NJ DeiFo. successor. dc5 l2ls
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
LOST.

COST-BAG, Blue SATIN. CONTAINING
check. bills change and CherkbCok by Re
construction Aid Hospital Tuesday evening be-
tween 10 and Il O'Clock on Lincoln Park car,
n transferring 70 Ninth street FUrest Glen car.
Return LA 9Th st. NV del2-E
LOST-lO REWARD FOR THE RETURN
Of Napoleon, large male cat: white with
Srindls tail and spots lest near Dupont Circle.
rs 18th 4. del03t
LOST-BL NCk IRISH TERRIER; ANSWERS
zane Of Term strayed away from sos Ma
sumb. street Cleveland Park; tag on collar
rssds u. $. :. AylEin. " Notify EUGENE E.
AILEs. who win pay reward for dog. dtlolt
LOsT-NEAR PETwORTH, BOOK OF HER
aid receiIts. Please return to Herald Office
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. de5e
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
FOR SALE-AUT0MOBILES,
MUST SELL AT ONCE

Buick light six roadster; excellent condition
we'll equipped. Apply L. S. FOOD ADMIN
ISTRATION, Room 2, 18th d sts. NV.
dell-2t
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
PROF. ARTHAN,

Noted platform test medium Readings daily
on all affairs Of life; tells everything; best sd.
wiser; see him. you win make no mistake.
Studios, 500 st. nv. delI-ot
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
REAL ESTATE.

) soms Day a Home OF Investment H
' CABIN JOHN PARK
WHY NOT TODAYl
For pAts. illustrated books. and tull psr5cu-
lar. abcut these little farms, sttracuTe bons
rtes and low prices, see or write
]. s. TOMLINSON,
- SOUTHERN BLDG. MAIN I+s5.
Sin nsS houses End bungalows ready for In
,vscfion. G.sa to g. 500 Easy terus
.od-n
The Washington herald., 1918-12-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

GOVERNMENT CAFETERIA, 9th
& B, wants mattresses, counter
girls; white; buss girls, pantry
women; colored. No Sunday
work. Ask for Mr.. Reed.
decl2-2t