davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
BOOTLEG CASES.
CLOG COURTS
Delays Due to Illness and
Failure of Witnesses
TO Appear.

At the present rate Of speed Il
may be six months before the United
States branch OF the Police Court
will be able to dispose Of the large
number OF bootleg cases which re-
suited from raids on the bootleg
specials" Of the Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis Electric Railway
Company's line early this month.
The delays are due partly TO illness
Of attorneys for the suspected boot
leggers" and the failure Of witnesses
both for the government and the de-
Tense TO appear when wanted.
Two former judges. James L. Pugh
and Alexander p. Mullowney. are
defending many OF the suspects.
The policy OF the government TO
arrest anybody on suspicion and then
trust TO luck 10 convict them bids
fair TO congest the police docket
to such an extent that the regular
cases will have 10 be continued from
term 70 term unless Judge Mcmahon.
OF the District branch Of the court.
will continue 10 take over the regu-
lar docket OF the United States
branch.
During yesterdays session nearly
"-'TNNN III buiA4s Aulultueu UN suspected
'bootlegEens." was declared forfeited
when twenty-five defendants failed
TO answer their names. The amount
OF bond In each case ranged from
$50 10 Sl.OO0.
The latest arrest made by the 'po-
lice was that OF Annie washinrton.
colored, Of 61s Third-and -a-half street
northeast The Washington woman
went TO Baltimore on the electric cars
on December ~ and bought seven
quarts Of whisky. Although she had a
return ticket on the train. she paid s.
10 be brought hack In an automobile
along with two men. who themselves
carried twenty-seven more quarts.
Judge Hardison contended that this
manner Of trying to evade a possible
arrest at the railway terminal indf-
Gated TO his mind that the sever
quarts brought over by the woman
were not for her own use. and sen
fenced her to thirty days in fail. Mo-
torcycle Policeman Galpin arrested
her on the Bladensburg road near the
District line. TaH1
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Roy c. and Jennie Z. Wrenn, hoy
Cameron c. and Louise NJ. MerDman, DO,
j. K. and Lola Norton, boy.
James V. and Katherine A. Harrison. boy.
Charles Q. and Helen l.. Griffin. girl.
Cabell c. and Beatrice NJ. Fulp. boy
Earnest G. and Margaret l.. Fell, girl.
Walter S. and Mildred ]. Frick. girl
George W. and SoOhie NJ. Dixon. girl.
John ard Nincenza Capossela, boy.
George A. and Jennie l. Cohill. girl
Eliza F. and Sinis Bloomingburg, boy.
CHINESE
Moy Wong and Woo Chew 10y. giH.
COLO""D.
John II. and Elizabeth Williams girl.
George and Eluow Parker, girl.
James and Mary J. Newton, boy.
Charles H. and Alberta Jones. boy.
Wm. o. and Ellen Diggs. girl
Clarence and Carrie b. Compton. girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

PAUL L. WRIGHT, ATTORNEY. FILED
December ls. 1913. John X. Young Clerk. In
the SuIreme Court Of the District Of Columbia.
Rufus Gillespie. Plaintiff. vs. Frank r. Fast, ct
al. Defendants. Equity No. s. The OBJ
iect Of this suit is as follows: To appoint a
Trustee to convey certain real estate situated in
the District Of Columbia. and described as fol-
lows: Lot numbered forty-ssTen 80 and part
Of lot numbered forty-six 49, In the subdivision
made by Ann Maedaniel and others, Of lots in
reservation numbered ten C0, as per plat re-
corded in the office Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. In Book n. K, page E2:
said part OF lot numbered forty-six tiel dcscrib-
ed As follows Beginning for the same twelve
I'D feet south from he northeast corner Of said
lot and running thence south twelve O2) feet;
thence west eighty-one (sll feet, three - inches
to an alley; thence north along said alley
twelve N2l feet and thence east eighty-one (sl)
feet, three ~ inches 10 beginning and to con-
hrm contract for sale entered into for the sale
Of the same % Clark Riddle, Of the District Of
Columbia. Joseph W. Gillespie died seized OF
said real estate and by his last will and testa-
ment directed his estate to be turned into money
and the proceeds divided among the legatees
described in said last will and testament. which
said last will and testament has been duly pro-
bated in Stark County, Ohio and an exempi-
fed copy fled for record in the Registrars Of
fee Of the District Ct Columbia. said property
being in what is known as jackson Hall Alley
in said District. On motion of the plaintiff. il
ia on this the 18th day Of December, A.D.. 1875
ordered that the defendants and each Of them.
In wit: Frank X. Fast, George p. smith Frank
Knox LYDIA Knox, Annie Knox Jennie Knox
Halle Knox. Maude Knox, Zulu Knox. Mamie
i. Fast. John w. Alexander, Eva Gillespie
Ida Gillespie, Jessie Gillespie. John Gillespie
James Gillespie Rufus Gillespie, Joseph L. Gil
lespie. William Il Gillespie Orla Gillespie, J. r.
Gillespie, Nellie Gillespie. Maude Gillespie, Fred
L. Fast. Harry Fast, Halle Fast, Josephine A.
Fast. the Commonwealth Trust Company OF
Pittsburgh. Pa. Administrator c. T. A. of
Hiram G. FIlson. John H. Gillespie, and Hu-
bert C. POntius. Administrator d. b. n. Estate
m Joseph w. Gillespie. cause bls her or their
appearance to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth lay exclusive Of Sundays and legal holi-
days occurring after the date Of the first pub
hcatiOn Of this order. otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with in case of default, p.o-
Eided a copy Of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Washington Herald
newspaper, before said date. JENNINGS
BAILEY, Justice. true COPY test (SeaD
J. R. YOUNG. Clerk; by W. A. knoll, Asst.
Clerk. de2l-sa-Jt
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
Sal. ARIES WOEFUILY
INADEQUATE, SAYS MORAN
trict Will Face Great Difficulty Unless
Decent Wage Is Offered Pedagogues

'If the United States, which is now
going through the critical period OF
readjustment, is to face future prob
lens with confidence the coming gen.
Grafton must have the advantages of
not only the best teachers, but teach
ers who are well paid for their sery-
ices" said Patrick T. Moran yester-
day afternoon at Central High School
before the teachers and pupils Of the
school.
Mr.. Moran. twice president OF the
Chamber of Commerce and now chir-
man of the committee on public
schools of the chamber, spoke on the
same subject at the Eastern and
Western High Schools. In all three
places he appealed to the school
pupils to do all they could TO secure
better pay for the teachers of the
District public schools.
I'VE must lift our school teachers +"
Mr.. Msran continued. above the
plane of common iaborers as far as
their salaries are concerned II we
do not. we cannot expect the boys
and girls who are now going to school
to be properly fitted for the critical
times TO come. The boys and girls OF
tors and leading citizens, and II they
are TO be trained to fill these places
they must have at their disposal the
best teaching talent available.
VIII Find Difficulty.
THE salaries paid today are woe
fully inadequate. II they are con-
tinued there will be great difficulty. in
getting the kind of men and women
teachers to educate the youths on
whom we must depend later on
THE best way to kill enthusiasm
and to discourage the men and women
who are fitted. to the task OF prepar-
ing our boys and girls for their fl-
ture vocations is to continue the pres
ent low salaries. Besides their not
being anywhere near a living wage,
they are too often the cause OF a
teacher losing heart in his or her work
and the pupils suffering thereby. The
future Of these boys and girls who are
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
PURELY PERSONAL

Walter X. IngIe. OF the Department
Of the Interior. has gone TO his home
in Utica, n. Y. for the Christmas
holidays.
Paul T. Marsh il in Chester. Pa
fee. has resigned. WIN
Louis A. Grover. OF the Treasury
Department, has received a promo
ton.
George d. Ravenwood, Of the ARri-
cultural Department. is in Atlanta.
Ga, on departmental business.
Charles D. Tolman. Of Elizabeth, n.
J.. is in the city for a few days.
Mrs. Henry Todd. widow Of Pro-
fessOr Todd, L. : n. is spendfng
the winter in Washington ct 1893
Seventeenth street northwest. ..- Fa'
Mre. Merritt Hodson. widow Of
Lieut.. Commander Hodson. L. S. ~
with her little son. is spending the
winter with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh Jones, in San Rafael.
Cal.
Frank swope, OF Chevy Chase.
who has been visiting his cousins.
DR.. and Mrs. Chester Swupe, has
returned to his home in Ohio. . ..r
Mrs. Myron X Barrett is spend
ing the winter in Chevy Chase with
her mother. Mrs. Arthur Copeland.
during her husbands absence IN
France.
Miss Bertha Goldsworthy. Of
Phoenix, Ariz., has been visiting her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. R W.
Goldsworthy. Ia Rosemont Va
Lieut. Ashby Reardon. Air Serv-
ice. L. S. a. has returned from
overseas service and is at his home
on Prince street Alexandria Va
Mrs. Martha Moran left Washing
ton yesterday afternoon TO attend
the wedding on Christmas Of her
brother, Nelson H Turner. in Chi
cago.
Malcolm G. Major will spend the
Christmas holidays in Virginia
Miss Mary Mccain is visiting
friends in Rome, Ca.
Miss Marie Donges has gone 90
Xenia, Ohio.
Miss Mildred Getty has returned
to the Wilson Normal School.
Mrs. Royce williams is spending
the month OF December in Rich
mond. Va
Miss Elizabeth Brent is visiting
friends in Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. George Shoter. Of the Division
of Supplies OF the Postofice Depart
ment, is confined to his home by i'll
ness.
Miss Lois Rose, OF sII Twenty-third
street northwest. will spend the
Christmas holidays at her home,
North Attleboro. Mass.
Miss KinCsburg has been transferred
from the Division OF Rural Malls 10 &
the Division Of Equipment and Sup
plies. PostOfiCe Department.
Miss Margaret 7. Storm. stock
clerk. Supply Division. Office OF the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.
has received a promotion.
Mr.. l. H. RiEEIes. who was cashier
Of the Phoenix Life Insurance Com
pany here before he was sent over
seas. is expected to return TO the city
in the near future. His Job is wait
ing for him.
Among the ten best contributors 10
the Ideas" competition conducted By
the Federal Employee. a magazine for
government clerks. were: S. l.
Hoover, Bureau OF Pensions: J. ].
McGrew. Department Of Labor. IL
O'Conncu. Louis Melius, PostOff1oe De-
partment: &. Edcr Reed. John A. Fer
Hon. Thos Riggs. 5r.. Governor OF
Alaska, is in Washington for a brA4f
stay -
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
Women's Clubs Discuss
Back-to-School Movement

Discussion OF the Back to the
Schools Drive" will feature a meet
ing OF the d. c. Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, Monday night in the
board room of the District Build
ing.
Mrs. Louis Brownlow. wife OF
Commissioner Brownlow, of the Dis
trict. will be the principal speaker.
Mrs. Court F. Wood will preside,
Addresses will be delivered by Mrs,
Margaret Neale, Mrs. Margaret
Spaulding Gerry, Mrs. Edna K. Bus
bee. executive secretary of the Ju-
venile Protective Association. and
others.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
BULGARS AND SERBS CLASH
Battle Near Krousova Results il
MANY Casualties.

Athens. Dec. 10 elaye0.-Several
casualties occurred in clash between
Bulgarian and Serbian soldiers near
Krousova. a dispatch from Seres he
ported today.
The Bulgarians are said to have
fired into a group of Serbian soldiers,
wounding three. The Serbians re-
turned the fire, inflicting many cas-
ualties.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
CHAPTER vII-(Continued).

CHAPTER VII-(Continued).
The two housemaids and the COOK
were gathered at the kitchen window
as they approached, and peeped be-
tween the curtains.
An be the saints above, eN-
claimed Bridget. they look loike they
wuz walkin' up tn aisle 70 tn altar
fer tn praste ter jine EN- tergether.
an her wild tn white dress an IN
fancy hat, an tn basket av posies.
"Aain't he tn foine. handsome man
fer YEP broke in Katy; its scarce
believin' him bline / am. an how
happy he looks"
Susan Better Bred.
Finally Susan spoke. She was bet
ter educated and better bred than the
other two.
Have YOU noticed Miss Becky" she
said, how pretty she's grown all OF
a sudden and how that dress and nat
become herr"
Yet she had not seen Rebeccais face.
But there was something about the
way she walked. in the assurance with
which she carried the swinging pas
ket. and wore the charming garden
hat, bought for purely estheuc rea-
sons. and which, until now. had rest
ed in seclusion upon the closet shelf
that impressed upon her audience the
idea of beauty.
Rebecca had, as ii were. drawn TO
herself the atmosphere of beauty.
She was doing It for the sake Of a
blind man. She did not know that It
had reached others as well.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
Says Women of West
Resent Senate's Action

Increased resentment among women
OF the Middle and Far West over the
failure of the suffrage amendment TO
pass the Senate is reported by Mrs.
Abbie Scott Baker, political chairman
of the National Woman's Party. who
has just returned from a tour in the
interests OF the campaign fund OF the
party.
Oversubscription OF this fund, which
will be used TO secure the passage OF
the Federal amendment before March
4, yesterday was reported as $500.
The quota as previously announceo
was 10000
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HARRY
AbramsOn trading II. Abramson at Seventh
and l. streets northwest, Washington, d. O.. is
no more 1Iesdent of the Chicago Furniture
Company. formerly at 1923 Seventh street north
west, and is In nOwise connected with said firm,
having severed all relations with that com
psny. de2-a
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Washington American League Baseball Club
will he held in the office Of the club Southern
Building, Washington. d. C.. on Tuesday. Jan
uary 7. 1919. at 12 O'Clock 6oon. for the pur-
pose Of electing a board of directors for the
ensuing year. and for such other business as
may be properly brought before said meeting. Ed
WARD ]. WALSH, Secretary delIH q ia4
A REGULAR SESSION OF ALMAs TEN
pie. Mystic Shrine. is hereby ordered to con-
vene in the patrol rooms, 1874 II st. nw., on
Saturday night, December q, at 7.O d. m.
sharp. Ceremonial work L. W. ESTES,
Potentate; HARRISON DINGMAN, Recorder.
de20H
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
CHAPTER VIII.

The effect upon Huddlesford OF Mar
ton Lewis entrance into the Nanoer-
pool family, and his continued stay
there, was electric.
AS a matter of course the station
master told his wife. and she Informed
her neighbors with all the delight
which usually accompanies the spread
ing of strange tidings.
Two men were visiting at The Elms
Now, it was known that the VAN
derpools were more or less connected
with the great world beyond the edges
of the plateau upon which Huddles-
ford nested, but so far as any one
could say, this was the hrst time
that a man rad visited them without
the chaperonage of his wife.
When. upon the first Sunday after
Martins arrival, the party OF four
walked sedately up the aisle tPhiltp
guided his master so perfectly that
his blindness was not evidenD,
magnetic current passed through the
audience. Even DR.. Manfred. who
was about to begin the responsive
reading. waited until the quartet had
reached their pew.
The women nudged each other or
their husbands or sons or brothers.
Rebecca gave the effect of being bet
ter dressed than usual. although her
gown and hat were the same that she
had worn on the preceding Sunday.
She carried herself differently. If the
truth were known, she was watching
Martins progress so intently that she
was oblivious to every one else. She
did SO want him to reach the pew
and make the turn without showing
that he was blind. She knew that he,
too, was anxious to accomplish this
difficult feat.
Mrs. yanderpool preceded the rest,
and the two men followed her. Philips
touch on Martins arm was So slight
that no one noticed it, such concen-
tration did they give his face. Re-
becca acted as a sort of rear guard
She walked so near that any hesitancy
on Martins part would have brought
her reassuring touch. When the pew
was reached, Martin. his hand upon
the back. stood aside while Rebecca
and Philip passed him. Then he seat
ed himself at the end. II could not
have been more perfectly done.
Rebecca had never made her en-
trance into church so agreeably. Even
in Huddlesford she dreaded the scru-
tiny of the congregation. although
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21

Killed in Action.
PRIvATES
Anthony Chiher. Pringle, Pa.
p. C. Comeaux, Baton Rouge, La.
Hugh ID. Conerty, Danville. Ill.
James E. Dubois, Bonita. Ariz.
Clair S. Dunning, Ravenna, Ohio.
Oneil Fabre, New Roads, La.
John o. Goodline, Honesdale, Pa.
Edgar d. Govan, White Oak Springs,
Ala.
NJ. b. Johnson, Clearbrook, MINI.
Ernest w. Jones. Malad City, Idaho.
A. w. Kottke. Guttenburg, Iowa.
Thomas f. Mangion, Knoxville. Ill.
Louis Schaeffer, New London. Conn
Zygmunt Smyezek, Sterling. Ill.
George B. Statham, Cordele, Ga.
Damon Swisher, Cheshire, Ohio.
Joe j. Walker, Gushing, Okla.
Edward L. Williams. Carrollton, Ala.
Herman L. Wilson, Direct, Tex.
Died of Wounds.
PRIvATES.
j. e. Benjamin, Mountainville, N. Y.
Raymond A. Bennett. Camas, Wash,
E. ]. Borstleman, New York, N. Y.
Thomas X Comen. Hallem Meer.
North Holland.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
Gold Standard for China.

A gold standard for China was the
recommendation of Baron Saka Tani
new financial adviser to China for the
Japanese government, according TO
the State Department cables.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
Permit, Private Flights.

Private airplane exhibitions again
will be allowed in the United States.
by action OF the President in revoking
a proclamation OF January !. 1913 re-
stricting such because OF the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21

now going to school is of paramount
TO the men and women OF
today, who must some time in the fu-
ture step down and hand over the
reins, TO younger hands.
"On the whole, II we do not enoour-
age our educators by paying salaries
that encourage the best that is In
them big business must and will SUI
fer.
ut is a ridiculous proposition that a
man or a woman must spend years OF
training for a certain position and
then fnd out that the salary IL pays Is
no more than IL they were not trained
at all. Highly trained teachers, un-
der the present salary system, receive
no more salary than a person who
can hardly read or write. Hence the
Injustice. which we must make right
before it is too late.
should Set Example.
Washington, the capital OF the big
gest nation on earth, should set an
example to other cities and pay It's
school teachers a salary sufficient 10
induce the best educational talent in
the country TO come here. We need
new material constantly for our pub
lie schools. Just now we are discour-
aging Il.
Wages in other lines not half as
important as school teaching have ao-
vanced. There is no reason whatever
why the public school teachers should
not have the advantage Of this rise
as well as professions Of lesser i'm
portance. We have no right to go
on expecting the teachers TO continue
their sacrifice. If matters are not ad-
justed soon. IL Is not improbable that
the District authorities will face ?
critical situation and our bsys and
girls now going 10 school will be the
principal sufferers.
Congress is under moral obligations
TO the teachers to pay them proper
salaries. There is no better way "a
invest money than to invest 1t in
brains and no ones brains can be
bought cheaply for any length of time
without deteriorating.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPLICATE.
VIII oe received by the Chief Clerk, Depart
ment Of Commerce, until o'clock N m De-
cember q. 1918. for washing and ironing towels
pilioNeases. sheets, couch and desk covers table
cloth and napkins. for washing and drying ink
rags and sllwool Itinting blankets belonging to
the Department Of Commerce and its several
bureaus IN Washington. d. c., during the six
months ending June 20. 1919. Proposal speci-
ncations upon application to the above Of
nes. del7,ls,2
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
REAL ESTATE.
CABIN John PARK,
LOST
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ROOdiNG HOUSE FOR SALE; NEW
furniture; coal in; rent paid one month: i'm
mediate possession. 20 18th St sw. deZI-er
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
AUTO ACCESSORIES.
WANTED-CARAGE.

WANTED-To RENT GARAGE LARGE
enough for two automobiles in the neighbor-
hood Of sh and N C. ave. se Phone Lincoln
Si0. or call At 80 n. O ave. =. dsl7-s
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
DIED.

hiMB IREY-December
~. 1918. Beloved wife Of Harry C.,
at late residence, III Willow av-
enue, Takoma Park.
Funeral services held at Zurhorst's
81 East Capitol street, Saturday,
december q. 2:30 p. m. Interment,
Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

noSE1 20 LoAs On APPROVED cTrY
real -ssts AZ lowest current ,tes; sp-naI
pnu.sE- sith respect 10 pf- paym.nts
TYLER RUTHERFORD. Lac ~ ntAA Z
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

cREb1r cAfH Furniture .cREbfF fASF
HOPWOOD'S Popular Price frurni-
ture and Stove Store. Sth & X SITS
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
AUTOMOBILES
Washington Auto Exchange
Automobiles, Tires. Accessories,
Repairs, Trucks, Traiiers, stsr-
age. Tnxis, Auto Glass, Ca
RACES. Batteries. Etc.
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBlLES.

FORD TOURING CAR FOR SALE; Ex-
ccllent condition and all extras: cheap to a
quick cash buyer. Apply 2G 18th st. NV, OF
phone Col. Z557 before s D. IN. de2l-st
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
Troops and Strikers Clash.

Amsterdam. Dec 2o.-Strikers were
attacked by troops during a riot in
Bottrop. it was reported in dispatch
received here today. No details were
given.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

DENTIST DESIRES PATIENTS FOR IL
csnss examination January 6. Filings free.
BOX 81. Herald Office ds2l-t
GENERAL HOCSEWORK: STAY NIGHTS
If desired; officers family; SO month. Ia
Roma Park car 80 LongfellOw. dsg2t
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
Today's Casualty List
THE NIGHT LIST.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21

(Bottrop is in westphalia, fifty miles
north Of ColoRne.l
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.
WANTED-FURNISHED HOUSE.

SMALL AND PREFERABLY DETACHED
FURNISHED house in northwest for OCCUPANCY
January /. In replying give location, rental and
brief description OF house and contents dc2l-3
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
WANTED-DANCING TEACHER.

USNCING TEACHERS WANTED. FOUR
e1perenced; also assistants. RlGHTWA1
STUDIO, sl2 10Th st Apply today. dels-t
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
HELP WANTED-MALE.

CHAUFFEURJMECHANIC FOR PRIVATE
family. Apply TO p mornings Z. W. Nc
INTIRE. "a o st. NV. deZl6t
WAREHOUSE TRUCKERS; 8 AND %
cents per hour. Apply AMERICAN RAIL
WAY EXPRESS Co. md 4 Eye ne. de2l-&
VSNTED-GROCERY CLERKS At ONCE;
fpaying good salary. Apply BECKER'S MAR
KET. 1913 7th st. NV. denH
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
AUTO PAINTING.
AUTO PAINTING

TO J DAYS Plain machines, $40 up.
RoHDE. "a Mass. ave. NV.
de6-Et
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
PALMISTRY.

RIZPAi ELDON
8 knosn as one Of its greatest exponents Hun
ireds visit this remarkable woman daily. Conn
plete readings. with accurate description of what
your hand furetells, only S. Reception parlor,
\. e oorner Of 9Th & G NV. entrance 9Th St
Hours 70 a. q. % 10 a m del3c
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
PROF.. ARTHAN-

Noted platform test medium. Readings dailJ
1n all Affairs Of life: tells everything; best ad
rissri see him. you viii make no mistake.
Studios. 500 st. nv dellat
The Washington herald., 1918-12-21
Republic Trucks

We dc hauling around town and in Maryland
or Niryinia, by hour, day week or month. We
sonable prices. gI Ind st. ne. Lincoln ls
s. ID. LEFAS noD-pt