davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
AUTOMOBILE

~-~~~~~-~~-~~~~>~>~~ ~~>>->~ If You Are In the Market for a De- pendable Used Car, See T h e s e Bar gains Before You Buy
 1917 Overland light truck. Al con- dition all round. a pick QO10 up for ............... polO 1916 Grant "6," in first-class condi- ton mecndnlcally SOOu tlreS, pickup Q700 for .................. p'oo 1916 Kissel-Kar, in good mechanical condition, newly painted and OOOO new top ................... 1914 Four-cylinder. seven passenger National. has just been equipped with new one-man top. repainted, good tires all around and a CT OQ0 remarkable buy at ....... 1 Hupp Sedan, good condition, new seat covers, Q1CE0 new tires ................
 Cadillac No. S. model No. 53, in good condition; good tires all around and two extra tires and new Q1700 ly painted ..............- TA'0 1915 Ford touring car; brand new tires all round in tip-top condition mechanically; come see for price. TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

Highly desirable collateral; will gay interest quarterly. D-S4, Age-Her- ald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
LIVE STOCK

 FOR SALE--Two splendid thoroughbred saddle horses; walk, trot and canter: ideal for ladies or girls also ladies basket phaeton and single harness; both horses trained for driving either single or double; they have been on pasture for past several months and are rather thin; having no further use for them, owner will sell cheap to party or parties appreciating and knowing how to care for good horses. Dealers nor people wanting wagon horses need not apply. Address Y-3o, care Age Herald.
 INK MUTUAL BURKE HOMESTEAD Registered Holstein COW. years old. good milker: won prize. Price s30D. -.4ited. must sell. Carl LeGrant, Ter rell, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
WANTED TO RENT. APARTMENTS

WANTED--FurIAshe apartment six rooms; until October; south High references Address E-31. care Asc- Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

--~-~ BARGAINS IN HOMES-Eight-ro modern residence; furnace; car lot 67x10o; only s4250. Eight-room, mod ern. furnace: lot 5Sx200 feet; price, s500O. These places are desirably To- cated South Highlands. west 2oth st, l block of car lines; front east. The improvements could not be made for price asked; easy terms; now IS the time to buy if you ever expect 10 own a home in the coming city of the south. J. H. Stillman.
 NORWOOD bungalow 7-room, mod ern; on paved street and on car line; hardwood floors, tile bath large basement with furnace heat, serv- ants room, this house cost present owner $5500; will sacrifice for S4l0a and make terms to suit; possession immediately; let us show you this Monday. k. F. Manly 6 Co, Cham Der of Commerce Bldg, Phone Main 700.
 FOR SALE-One of the most desirable cottage homes to be found: rooms, modern, faces south, near Burriss Cir cle. 590 2d ave, S. between Tidewa- ter and Gate City cars, and blocks East Lake; near high school, churches and stores. will sell for $225o terms. E. c. Lawley, Box 46, Woodlawn, Ala FOR SALE CHEAP-sS75 corner with rooms and store; on pike at Gordon Heights: well established business: soft drinks, etc.: fortune for anyone who will attend to business. owner leaving on account of health. $. E. Thompson, PIT N. Fist st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

WANTED-To buy for cash good cul- tie in carload lots. beef grades pre-
 ferred; write complete description and price; also have high grade six cylinder touring car to sell or trade for small farm. Geo. c. Smith, Craw- fnrd Micc
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-23
Vote for EP WEAVER
 For CIRCUIT CLERK

is not concerning himself about un- lucky numbers either.
 Apart from the indisputably sound law advanced by such judges as Chas. k. Hughes and Morgan J. O'Brien, in support of direct corporation contri- buttons to the Red Cross, there is this manifest provision of man power for the future to be added to the argu- ments, if argument were really neces- sary. Any of us can see outside the offices of our great corporations flags with their honorable exhibit of stars, each representing man giving his all for the rest of us. Suppose these corporations consider what replace ment means? Suppose they make a contribution on the basis of each of these stars, with an added something for gratitude, to say nothing of pro- fits, and having made this simple lit tie sum, double the total? They need have no fear of the stockholders Journal, New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-23
CITIZENS ARE DOUBLING
 AND TREBLING QUOTAS

Little Rock, May 23.-Arkansas is going over the top-and then some.
 The Red Cross drive is the easiest proposition ever put up to the people of the state.
 Last night Pulaski county had re- ported $65,OO0 of its $75,OOO quota, and it is believed that if all the re- ports had been in, the quota would have been exceeded.
 The state was only $30,OO0 short of it's $500,000 quota, with only three days of the campaign gone, and it is predicted that it will go to $75O,OOO.
 Citizens are doubling and trebling their quotas, and there are fewer re- fusals than were ever known before in any sort of campaign in the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-23
RED CROSS AND
 PLAIN ECONOMICS

It has been justly said that the Red Cross in France is in real sense second line of defense, if not the sec ond line of defense. When it makes an appeal for funds to continue it's operations on the immense scale which the war makes imperative, it does not call merely upon charity, sentiment or benevolence. It offers an economic argument which is of the highest consequence to the future of this, or, indeed, any country.
 In the terrific waste of the war the Red Cross is conserving man power If the wounded can only be reached in time the proportion who can be saved for future usefulness is astonishingly large. Modern methods of treatment, to say nothing of prophylaxis, have greatly increased the soldiers sur vival chances. The Red Cross, in fatt, is investing for all of us the millions that it asks, for the rebuilding of the world after the war. There is all the difference imaginable between a wounded soldier and a dead one Plenty of soldiers have been in hos pital seven times from wounds, and one at least who took part in the campaign for the Liberty Loan had been hit in twenty-three places. He
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-23

Forty million women have been enfranchised in war time. These victories have been gained or initiated within the period of the war, and they certainly re- fleet the determination of lead ing statesmen and political lead CTS to regard woman suffrage as genuine war measure.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-23
WAR WORRIES UPSET HEALTH

It is agreed by medical authorities that worry affects the digestive or gans. When the digestion is out of order, it throws the whole physical being out of gear B. B. Hayward, Unadilla, Ga, writes: Foley Ca thartic Tablets give me quicker relief than anything I have ever tried" They relieve biliousness, bad breath, bloating, gas, indigestion and consti- patton. No griping or nausea. Hes terly Drug Store. 5
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-23

Hot Springs feels sorely be- reft in the loss of Mrs. Jennie White, most loyal w. c. T. U. worker, who was the faithful and painstaking treasurer of the Union.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-23

A short trip to Texarkana re- suited in meeting Mrs. Dr. New man, fine member of the Fouke Union.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-23

Use SPEEDOLINE and avoid big portion of your engine troubles it also saves your gas. Give it trial. Farmers Supply Go. 21d3w1
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-23
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-23

is not concerning himself about un- lucky numbers either.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Gsrnette B. stormeT, . years. 90 Q st. nv.
VIM NJ. Showalter, /. 81 N st. se.
STEPHEN Heron, g.. GARFIELD Hospital
Grayson B. Cofmsn. 20 Af 5th st. Sc
Mary E. Mead. 3. las Potomac ave. Sc.
George Providence Hospital.
Charles Desrourn. y. 500 st. ne.
Lola V. Kirkwood. T5. ~ F st. ne.
Frank ". Williams. 81 Geo. Wash Uni. Hos
WIN. a. Van ssnt, a.. Wash. Asylum Hospt
Pearl Msrcett %. sibley Hospital
Agnes G. Thomrson. ls 2ol % St. ne.
Katherine Andrus, -. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Karl Rose, n. 1T Hobart place NV
Blanche W. Jackson, 60 Columbia Hosrdtal.
Alice b. cshin. .. Geo. Wash. Hospital.
Esther Rosenthal, IS, Ise2 sth st. NV.
Annie Murphy. 81, 1870 MonteTo ave. nA
Infant Of George and Florence Hobbs, mos
IS Defrees ST.
Albert L. Beirchort ! DAY. Wash. Univ. Hos
CoLORFD-
Dorothy Jackson. Il eie Florida sEe. nv.
James T. Ferguson, B 81 81 st. e,
Emma Brooks. q. ~ st. NV
Joseph S. Jones. Ai S It. nv.
Laura Thomas. <s Tuberculosis Hospital.
Msrshsn Conway. q. Freedmen's Hospital.
Raymond Davis, ], 100 ~ st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
DIED..

DIED.
AsPINwALL-SuddenIy. at Daytona
Beach. Fla, WILLIAM IL, hus-
band of Mabel B. and son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A A Aspinwan.
CALLAHAN-On Friday. September
q. 1918. at so a m, at his resi-
dence. l1l3 street northwest,
ROBERT CALLAHAN. in his 69th
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 1713 street northwest.
today at 10 a. m. Interment priv
ate) at st. Mary's Cemetery,
Laurel. Nd.
'ARROLL-On Friday, September q,
1918. at her parents residence, 22ls
shannon place southeast ETHEL
D. and Mary F. Carroll.
Funeral from Anacostia Baptist
Church, Thirteenth and W streets
southeast, today at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment private.
COFFMAN-On Thursday, September
26. 1918, at p. M. GRAYSON B.
COFFMAN, beloved son of w. B.
and Minnie Coffman. aged % years.
Funeral from his late home, III
Fifth street northeast. today
at 2:30 p. m. Burial at Congress
sional Cemetery.
CRYDER-On Sunday, September g.
1918, WILLIAM WETMORE CRY
DER. husband of the, late Helen
Chauncey Cryder. and father of
Mary Alsop Cryder.
Funeral services at his late res
idence. 1911 n street. on Tuesday,
october at 10 a. m. Kindly omit
flowers.
DANIEL-on Friday. September q.
1918. at 1910 p; m, at Freedmen's
beloved HUSBAND of Maggie L
Daniel and father of Allen NJ,
Frederick A. Godfrey B. and Gill
bert o. Daniel. late of 234s Sixth
street northwest Remains may be
viewed tomorrow after p. m. at
McGuire's funeral parlors, Eighth
street and Florida avenue north
west
Interment at Harpers Ferry. W. Va
DEARBORN-On Saturday, Septem-
Der Is, 1918, at his son-in-law's
residence. DR.. H. R. Schriber, 500
H street northeast. CHARLES, be-
loved husband of the late Mary A.
Dearborn.
Funeral from his son-in-law's res
idence tomorrow at II a. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend
Interment at Alexandria, Va.
tAiexandria papers please copy)
EDwARDS-On Wednesday. Septem-
Der %. lylS, at syracuse Camp,
Syracuse, N. Y. CHARLES NON
ROE EDWARDS. son of Walter
@. and Ida A. Edwards. aged rs
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FRYE-On Friday. September q, 1918,
DELLA FRYE, wife of Thomas E.
Frye of Laurel. Md.
Funeral tomorrow at l D. M. from
residence. Interment at Glenwood.
|FURTNER-On Friday, September q,
1913, at 5:l5 a. nl., al his residence,
% Quincy place northwest, JAMES
WILLIAM beloved husband of
Virginia d. Further (nee Fogg).
Funeral from his late residence to-
morrow at 2:30 p. m. Interment at
Glenwood Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited
GERARDI-Departed this life on Sat-
urday, September IS, 1915, at 3 a.
m. CARMINE F. GERARD, aged
IS years.
Funeral services win be held at his
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
E. ]. SCOTT URGES
PURCHASE OF BONDS
Colored Race Told TO Invest Nor
Money.

Every dollar loaned the govern
ment through the Fourth Liberty
Loan issue will help to win Amer.
can opportunity for the America
negro" declared Emmett J. Scott
colored leader and special sssistan
to the Secretary OF War. in a stir
ring appeal for the endorsement bi
the colored people OF the District
the Fourth Liberty Loan at th'
Howard Thester Saturday night.
Mr.. Scott said that this is a wa
Of all the people under the Star
and Stripes for the preservation o
human liberty throughout IN,
world. The colored race is begin.
ming to realize that his fate Is in.
dissolubly bound up with the fate o
the Republic.
The three previous liberty IosI
Issues have received the loyal sup
port OF the colored people. Tn,
North Carolina Mutual and Prov.
ident Association Of Durham, n. c.
has subscribed for s125.OOO wortI
Of bonds. the Mosaic Templars o
America for 100000. and the in
dividual members OF colored Elk
have purchased $4,000 worth .
these securities. Assurance wa
given Mr.. Scott Of the loyal suppor
Of this bond issue by the colore,
population Of the District.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
HOLD FUNERAL OF
r. CALLAHAN TODAY

Funeral services for Robert Gala
han, who was a prominent local bust
ness man, will be held from his resi-
dence, i713 street northwest at 10
o'clock this morning. Internent will
be IN St Mary's Cemetery. Laurel,
Nd
For fifty years Mr.. Callahan had
been one Of the best known men in
the commercial life OF the Capital
He was one Of the pioneers Of the
National Cash Register Company. AT
one time he had been the owner Of
the Metropolitan Hotel At the time
of his death he was president Of the
Lincoln National Bank and proni-
nent member Of the Oldest Inhabi-
tants' Association. He was s. years
OF age.
He is survived by one son. Capt
Robert Callahan, jr.. Of the Intelli-
gence Division Of the War Depart
ment, and two daughters, Mrs. II. g.
Thyson, tr-. and Mrs. Colin Z. AcRoy
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
RACE CONGRESS TO
START HERE TODAY
Colored Organizations VIII Discuss
Nov Problems.

A race congress. with representa-
tives from almost every colored soci-
ETY. and organization in America, will
convene in Washington today for dis
eussion of various phases OF their
race problems.
The opening address of the meeting
will be made this evening by Bishop
l. N. Ross at the Metropolitan Zion
A. NJ e. Church. Resolutions TO be
presented TO President Wilson will be
framed by a specially appointed COM
mittee, Arrangements have already
been completed for the reception Of
the delegates OF the congress by Pres
fdent Wilson
Request will be made that a special
colored commission be given 8 place
at the next world peace conference.
Senator Wesley L. Jones, of Wash
ington; Judge William Harrison. Of
Oklahoma: William Reed. n W. d.
Norman, George E. Haynes. Of the
Department of Labor; W. p. Hayes,
Of New York: Emmett ]. Scott and
Bishop Clinton will be among the
speakers. Commissioner Louis Brown
low will welcome the members of the
convention in behalf Of the city.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
Naval Officers Against
Income Tax Exemption

Secretary Daniels has written
Senator Simmons. Chairman Of the
Senate Finance Committee. protest.
ing against exemption OF incomes
OF naval officers serving abroad
from income taxes. Secretary Dan
iels points out that men are moved
frequently from home to foreign
service and that IL would be diff
cult 10 establish a proper basis for
determining the exemption: that the
men at home are here because or
dered and not because they wish:
that promotions and consequent in
crease OF pay and commutstion OF
quarters have been frequent in the
navy recently, and that men on for
etgn duty are receiving a 10 per
cent bonus. He says neither the men
nor the department desire the eU-
emption.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
THIEF GETS SWEETS
AT COCHRAN HOME
Jelhes Stolen from Capital Resi-
dence Sunday.

A thief. determined not TO have an,
preserveless days for some time e
come, entered the cellar OF James p
Cochran. at the corner Of Jewet
street and California place northwest
yesterday and stole twenty-fvt
glasses Of Jelly. twelve quarts OF pre-
serves, two gallons OF dandeuon win
and a green market basket. tota
value s14
Jewelry and liberty bonds to tn
value Of s74s were stolen from IN,
home Of Miss Florence Noar, so 2
street northwest The vaIusbles we-,
in a box and have been missing sine,
September Il One Of the pieces o
jewelry, a ring. was valued al SEa
Cigars and cigarettes. valued
S4-Z. were stolen from the lunch.
room Of George Petralis. at ~ Sirtt
street northeast The thief entersy
by forcing a rear window.
A diamond ring. valued at Ss0S VA
stolen from the home OF John ID
Grsn Berkey. as Twelfth stree
northwest The ring has been miss.
ing since yesterday afternoon al .
O'Clock 1t was two-stone sapphire
Clothing. valued at $50 was stolsr
from the home OF Willie Moore. 81
Fourteenth street northwest A sui
case, valued at s. was also stolen Al
the same time
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York, Sept 2.-washington-
ians registered at local hotels are;
Mr. and Mrs. H J. Bradley, GrenOble;
Mrs. II. NJ Dodge. hr. and Mrs. ].
p. Low. Mrs. H NJ. Dodger, J. NJ.
Foster. r. Kelly. J. ?. Osterle, L. L.
Stevens. G. F. Donely, Park Avenue;
@. K Door. J. I. Levin, Stanley; c. c.
Eberhardt, Algonquin; H o. Joslin,
F. p. Tweedie, Marlborough; Miss E.
J. Joyce, Miss d. Trimble, Mrs. R s
Trimble. Martha Washington; F. H
Larned. Flanders; z. Leahy, B. G.
Manning. Bristol; A II. Retler. G. H.
Winslow, Wallick: ]. s Rice, Breslin;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rice. Monticello;
II. NJ. Smith, Holland; c. Thorn, G.
II. Winslow, L schwartzman, Herald
Square; r. Villamizer. Great North
ern: Mrs. c. Bacon, Mrs J. Hutchin-
son, Georgian; G. Clarkson, WelinF-
ton; C. S. Linhns, Grand; T. p.
Nolan. Navarro; ]. O'Connell. Cont
mental; Miss R. !. Converse. Broztel;
D. IT. Lessner. New Strand; J. S
Rice. Latham.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
POLICE TO RECEIVE
BASEBALL RECEIPTS
Home Defense League Deliver,
Funds October IS.

The $4,000 check reprssentInE-ihs
proceeds OF the han game that wa
PLAYED at the American League Parb
on September last between the
police department aBd the Home De-
Tense League will be formally turn
ed over TO the police department on
Tuesday. October l5 when the Homs
Defense Lea que holds its next meet
ing.
All the Home Defense League pre-
cincts in the city we're represented
Yesterday al the meeting held in the
Office OF Maj. Raymond Pullman. SUI
perintendcnt Of police. when the an
nouncement regarding the check was
made
The meeting. which was presided
over by William p. Emo. director Of
the league, was held TO discuss plans
for the coming year. The league now
has 1850 members and after nearly
eighteen months OF existence has
managed 10 keep up its membership
despite the drains made by the se-
leCtive draft and other causes. IL
was announced last night
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Francesca and FilemouA Forams. boy.
Alto and Anzelina Di Gregugio. sirL
John J. and Susie =. White, boy.
Albert +. and Mollie L Bats. SRI
Thomas @. and Grace Jackson. girl.
John ". and Agnes Bernhsum, boy.
Parker and Charlotte L. Dodge, boy.
Charles r, and Carolyn Gerten. boy.
HsTelock and Mildred Walser. boy.
COLORED
Jerome and Mary Dunmore. bog.
Hugh and Mary Watson. girl.
Charles and Francis Stewart. boy.
John R ard Marjorie V. Grisby. boz
Harry and Mary NJ. Hill. bog.
Perry and Charlotte l. Robinson. bog
Wm- L. and Agnes r. Toomer, girl.
Allen and Rose Curiey, girl.
Clarence and Sarah Davis, boy.
Clarence c. and Awhile Brown. girl.
Moses e and Cailis Booth. boy.
Edward and Minnie Thomas. boy.
Edward and Lena Chsmbers boy.
Russell s. and Lillian Taylor. girl
Joseph and Mabel Ford, girl.
VIM. and Annie Jackson. Er.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
Your Personal Property Is important to
Your Government in War Times!

=
When the government asks you to buy bonds it is very
important the government that you should be able to buy
them
You either a citzen-asset to your government you
are a ctizen-iabliy to it.
If you keep yourself efficient maintain and develop your
earning capacity moderation expenditures wasting
nothing ALL and holding always all that have at the call
Of the naonyou citzen-asse serving usetuy in the
great crisis.
If you waste. you spend recklessy. you in debt
in order crafty your ms your desires for
if you buy than you need pay than necessary
for the things you need leaving nothing for investment the
securities Of the sovenmen-then you cizenabiy. and
your country carrying you dead weight its shoulders
You aim blow your government through boarding
well through wasting up you find the
able middle ground buy wisely buy the best advantage
When you spend dollar for something useful that dollar
has enlisted the service of the sovernment helps
tain vital industry That dollar goes wok-and work.
for victory its quite surely the dollar that goes
directly the front the Of munitions military equip
Study your buying probemsstudy adverhsns-keep in
formed values and prices Of commodties-do incur
debts needless expensesand with all your buying buy War
Bondsl
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
LIEUT.. ARMENTR0UT
DIES In ACCIDENT
Ohio Aviator Killed. While Capt
0'Neil Escapes.

Flying yesterday at Boiling Field
Lieut. Dale Armentrout, q, OF Lima,
Ohio. was killed and Capt Grover
O'Neil. 3. lSOl Sixteenth street north
west, narrowly escaped death in the
same machine, which fell 80 feet
near Rapidan. Va
Lieut. ArmentrOut's head was crush
ed under the engine and he never re-
gained consciousness Capt O'Neil
was sent to University Hospital at
Charlottesville with broken nose
and arm.
The flyers left Anacostia field Fri
day morning in a Curtiss JM-4 ma
chine They reached Rapidan and
participated in the inauguration Of
the liberty loan drive. At 5 O'Clock
upon their return flight to Washing
ton, the accident happened.
Capt O'Neil, formerly Of St Louis.
has been in Washington about a year.
He has been in the service about
eighteen months
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
Distribute Loan Cards
at Church of Nativity

Pledge cards for subscriptions TO the
Fourth Liberty Loan were distributed
at the morning services in the Church
Of the Nativity, BriEhtwood. yester-
day. and though the congregation is
small one, pledges amounting TO
S15,s50 were received. the Rev. Frank
Y. BischOfI. pastor, announced.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
Patriotic Service Club
To Entertain Soldiers

A patriotic service club has been
formed among the girls of the
Mount Pleasant Congressional
Church, Columbia road and Four
teenth street northwest, for the pur-
pose of entertaining the men who
are soon to go overseas.
The meetings are held every Sat
urday evening, opening at 7:50 and
closing at 1880.
Basketball, games, music, bowling
and refreshments are provided for
the entertainment of the soldier
guests
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
Workinsmen Start Own Bank.

A workingman's bank has been es-
tablished by the non-socialist trade
unions Of the Rhineland d-Westphalian
district to prevent the autocrats OF
high finance from exploiting the
enormous capital OF the laooring
Fla asses.s
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
GARAGE BUILDERS.

CALL MAIN seei. VIM. sERBY, I'll 18th NV.
Can build you a reinforced concrete garage
right away.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
W. 7. Shepherd. Ph.D.. Principal sr 1Itb
St nv. Tel. Main 1859. Day, hight, ooeducs
tionsl Individual instruction. Grades. bigh
school: also advanced work. languages. matbe.
matics. sciencediploma. Psychology: courses IN
efficiency: shorthand. typeEritinss Moderate
naes' sel5St
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile. city or suburban. and p.y you hisbea
prices for ladies'. sentlemenis. children. di,
carded clothing. Of all descriptious Addrcas
postal OF phone. ] vii call Z RICE, IsR Ttb
y ~
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LoAs ON APPROVED CITY
real srsste At lowea current rates, rpecil
privileges with respect to OH "a syments
TYLER a RUTHERFORD Inc ST 18th 81 n
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

. G ST sw.-RooMs FURNISHED OR
unfunished; electric lights and steam heat;
also light house keeping War workers investi-
gate. se9-N
The Washington herald., 1918-09-30
LOST.

LOsT-CAMEO PIN SURROUNDED BY
pesfh IN down town section; reward II ~
turned 70 Mrs. sTREETER. 1870 L t. nv. OF
call Franklin z59. seiI-lt