davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
Windemere


Art Carlson is busy breaking
colts.
Carl johnson made a trip thru
Windemere Monday.
Merle Street came home Sum
day and is much improved.
Miss Hopkins went home Sum
day for a weeks vacation.
Grace Grandlund is spending
few days at Armstrong;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll and sons
visited at Streets Sunday after
noon.
Miss Hopkins was caller at
Frank Hullander's Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dahlgren
were callers at John Olson's Sum
day evening.
VIM. crosby from the Jean Du
Luth farm made a trip to VIM
demere Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Armstrong
and children visited at the G.
F. Anderson home Sunday.
Potato digging seems to 81
keeping everyone busy now-a-
days. as the crops are very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson.
Raymond Lovness and Carl BY
lin autoed thru Duquette Sum
day.
Threshing is all done in VIM
demere and vicinity. The farm
ers all boast Of their big crop
this year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
NickerSOn

.
William LIE May was in Ker-
rick. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nc Cuskey Wis
tied Raymonds, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Albert Belanger
were in Nickerson Sunday.
Fred Bolander and family at
tended the Fair on Saturday.
Miss Benson spent the week
end at the Jean Du Luth farm.
John Pelrain and Mr.. Berger
were visitors at the Jean Du
Luth farm Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
by the Elmer Orchestra. 7

best of music is assured.
Hogan Bros. will buy a car of
rye, starting Wednesday, the End
of October. and those who have
rye to sell should bring it in
either the End, 3rd or 4th.
0. F. Brager shipped a car of
cattle and he and Mrs. Brager
will go from st. Paul to Iowa,
where they will spend week
visiting friends and relatives.
A number of the Kerrick folks
and few from the country met
with the Fergusons at Oak Lake
last Thursday. where Mrs. Fer
guson entertained the Catholic
Ladies Aid.
There will be meeting of
the Kerrick Branch of the Red
Cross at the school house Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, to elect
officers for the coming year. 1t
is hoped that as many members
as possible will attend.-Friday,
the 9th.
Quite a number of Kerrickites
drove to Bruno to hear the
speaker Tuesday night and GER
tainly were mighty we'll repaid
for their trip; some mighty in
teresting light was thrown on
the German government by a
man who knew, and it would
have done any of the "Kaiser's
Faithful good to hear how they
were being fooled. The speaker
had gone to school with the Kai-
ser and knew his rotten govern
ment all thru.
Saturday is Liberty Loan day.
Practically every man in the
district is listed to buy bonds.
There are a few exceptions.
When you go to the allotted place
take your allotment without
complaint. 1t is no harder for
you than for your neighbor, re-
CARELESS of whether you think
it is or not. You know your own
troubles but not your neighbors
so take your allotment cheerful
ly and consider it a privilege.
Remember many of our boys are
drafted and some give up bust
ness worth much more to them
than ten times all the bonds you
are asked to buy. There have
been many instances where boys
have been called and have lost
several hundred dollars on &C.
count of not being able to get
their business in shape. 1t is
much harder for them-yes
many times harder than it is for
you who only have to lend to
buy bonds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
BRUNO


DNOlNO
From Our Correspondence
Helen Peterson of Chicago. ar
rived Sunday.
J. H. Lingren was a Sandstone
caller Saturday.
0. F. Peterson spent Wednes-
day in the Twin Cities.
Miss Swanson is visiting with
friends here this week.
Mr.. Snyder returned from the
harvest field Thursday.
Giles Atwood left for Iowa to
work on a large dairy farm.
Miss Dredge spent the week
end at her home in Sandstone.
Miss Murphy spent the week
end at her home in Brook Park.
Miss Esther Gissler spent the
week end with her father of this
place.
Henry Starch and family and
George attended the Fair at AS
kov. Friday.
Mrs. Jorgenson and family are
moving into Whites house on
Lincoln street.
Mrs. Mary Hoagland of Brook
Park, spent Monday and Tuesday
with Grandma Laying.
Mr.. White returned from the
Twin Cities Friday, where he
spent the past week.
Bert Rose who has been in
South Dakota for some time. re-
turned home Sunday.
Laura Laying spent the week
end at home, returning to her
school studies, Sunday.
DR.. Dredge was called to see
VIM. Monette, Friday. VIM. is
much better at this writing.
Mr.. Stanton who has spent the
summer in the southern part of
this state, returned Thursday.
Miss Leta Hill left for Hut
Crimson, where she will teach
and take music the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long left
for Minneapolis Monday. They
are going to make their home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and chill
dren and sister, Miss Justesen of
Pine City, spent the week end
with friends here.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson spent
Sunday in Sandstone with the
baby who is still at the hospital.
She reported him as being much
better.
Mr.. Billman left for Geyser,
Mont, Saturday morning, to as
sist the boys in taking care of
the crop, as they could hire no
help there.
Sunday at 1890 Rev. Hanson
of Mora, conducted the Norwe-
gian confirmation service. Eve
lyn Plaisted and Selma Brieland
were confirmed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron and fami-
ly have moved back here to make
this their home. They came last
Thursday. We are very glad to
welcome this family back.
Mrs. Laying and Mrs. Lingren
and Mr.. Stafford attended the
Fair at Askov, Friday. They mo-
tored on to Sandstone and Lau-
ra Laying accompanied them
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Traver and fami-
ly from Cottonwood county have
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
Dodge to the Dakota harvest

Dodge to the Dakota harvest
fields.
Miss Edith Hedberg spent a
few days at home before leaving
for Minneapolis to attend high
school.
P. Erickson, John M. Anderson
and Mr.. Swenson motored to
Bruno with Mr.. Hogan Tuesday
evening.
Congratulations are in order at
the John Melancon home as they
are rejoicing over the arrival of
a baby boy.
A new record in butterfat
prices this week, 81 cents per
pound for butterfat at the local
creamery. Bessie is somebody
these days.
Oscar Fall and family have
moved into the Anderson-E rick-
son cottage. Mr.. Fall is hoop
maker and is engaged in making
Ash hoops near Oak lake.
We have heard hints that Mr..
Belanger has sold his farm. We
hope this is not true as it would
be pretty hard to improve upon
Mr.. and Mrs. Belanger for neigh
bors.
A very interesting service was
held at the school house Sunday
night. A number of Nickerson
folks attended. Mr.. Grout and
Miss Dora LeMay assisting with
the music.
Duquette School Notes.
Leela Stephenson, reporter)
School days are busy days.
We are very much pleased
with the neatness of our janitor,
Mrs. Lundy.
This week we welcome to our
midst two new pupils in the 9Th
and End grades, Leon and Orville
Fall.
The boys are busy harvesting
their potato crop. 81 bushels
from two short rows is pretty
good.
Florence Melancon has been
missed these last few days from
school. but we know she has
good reasons.
The manual training class are
busy making book racks these
days, which, from present APP
pearances are very attractive.
The upper grade room looks
very attractive with it's new
maps just completed by the fifth
grade and the language booklets
for September.
One morning a very artictic
drawing was found on the board
in the manual training room. It
wasn't drawn by a pro-German
or pacifist either, and he is quite
a cartoonist.
Miss Erickson's spelling record
shows that in the End grade
Fritz Anderson, Leah Melancon
and George Colazy and Clarence
Melancon have tied, each re-
ceiving the same number of bal
Ions.
There are mysterious decora-
tons appearing in the cooking
room. They consist mostly Of
pumpkins. but when we ask
questions the answer is, There
will be no pumpkin heads see
them for we haven't any Of them
on our school board or driving
our BUSES.
Potato digging is the chief oc-
cupation here now and many are
absent because Of it but we have
been able to present perfect at
tendance slips to following pu-
pills:
Harry Anderson.
Hazel Melancon.
Rhoda Johnson.
Florence Johnson.
Malvin Swenson.
Signe Swenson.
Ioolo C<orhorccr
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26

Auction Bills--Quick delivery,
good work and at the right pricesr-
At the American office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26

Harry Anderson.
Hazel Melancon.
Rhoda Johnson.
Florence Johnson.
Malvin Swenson.
Signe Swenson.
Leela Stephenson.
Clifton Erickson.
Darla Erickson.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
Filming a Walter Scott Romance.

There was a theatrical company on
the deck above. But there the voice OF
Thespis was subdued. knights and
ladies OF the film, their thoughts were
not of rhetoric, but register To them
Havana did not mean a pleasure jaunt,
or q dream of the world that was, but
a background of glaring sunlight.
what is the play7" was asked of an
actor o. mammoth frame and bulging
biceps. 1.-The Heart Of Midlothian /"
was the somewhat astonishing reply.
THE Heart OF Midlothian" No ro-
nance Of old Spain, or Aragon or
Andalusia, OF fiuttering mantillas and
vigilant duennas but Of the breeks, and
kits. and kinks of gray Scotland-the
pathetic romance OF Effie and JEANNE
Dean, BY deft artifice the necessary
changes were to be wrought. The cum
ming of the camera was to transform
the low hills in the direction of Regla
into a likeness to Arthur's Seat. Some
narrow. out-of-the-way street in Ha-
vana or Marianao was to be dressed
up, and audiences were to see the
Cannongate. "And when our property
man is through with that part of the
Morro that we are going to use."
broke in the company's manager.
Lord Byron, who wrote the book. you
know"-his face registered pride as
he impaired the literary information
himself could not tell 1t from Edin-
burgh Castle. ."-Harper's Magazine,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
TWO SUICIDES
OCCUR IN D. c.
In "a HOURS
Daniel Everett and Mrs.
Anna Talbot Take
Own Lives.

Two persons committed suicide in
the District yesterday.
Hanging TO q rope attached to the
transom Of the door in his room,
Daniel W. Everett. 60 years old. II
Maryland avenue northeast, was
found dead yesterday afternoon by
his daughter. Mas Maud Everett.
Everett. II was learned, had been
suffering from a mental depression for
some time. He had recently fallen on
the Ice and sustained an injury to his
head. Coroner hewitt. after investi-
eating the case. issued certificate Of
suicide.
Breeding over the fact that arrange
ments had been made to send her to
an asylum. Mrs. Anna A. Talbot.
50 years. was found dead, q victim
Of Illuminating gas. yesterday in the
bedroom of her home 925 Virginia
avenue southwest.
Several months ago. relatives said.
Mrs Talbot. while in a melancholy
mood. attempted to her her life by
swallowing powdered glass
1t II believed that Mrs. Talbot had
heard OF the intention Of relatives to
commit her to an asylum and ended
her life.
After investigating the case Coroner
hewitt issued q verdict OF suicide.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
Sidelirhts on Peace.

Having become reconciled to Rus
sia's withdrawal from the war the
signs OF final allied success continue
to increase. Prince Max, president
OF the Baden upper chamber, says,
Our sword alone will never be able
to tear down the opposition to u.s."
while Won Tirpitz. addressing the
Hamburg branch OF the fatherland
party said, up to the present in
this war Great Britain has won,
rathen than lost" Coming from the
father OF u-boat ruthlessness such
words are In marked contrast with
his former bellicose attitude. Herr
Strobel. an Independent Socialist. de-
clared In the Prussian diet. that "the
German people do not want to be re-
garded any longer as. a parlah among
nations" Many reports pass the
censorship showing the growing res
tiyeness Of the German people under
their military masters. The spirit OF
revolt is growing among women who
fear the privations OF another winter
of war. The Berlin Tageblatt paints
a black picture of food conditions In
German cities. and Vorwaerts, the So
ciaiist organ. calls, on Germany to
move openlv for peace.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburyh. Pa, FEB. M-HOGs-Rsccipts.
900 head steady. Heayies. l0.BaB.W; heavy
ycrkers. Ie7salsS; Light yorkers. Nooaieo; pisS
saHEP AND LAMBs-Rsceip,s. i.Iu head;
lowa: top sheep. lS.so; tcp lambs. lf.o.
OALyEs-Receipta 100 bead; steady; TOP.
400.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. N-HoGs- RecaptS
5000 head: higher: bulk, isDalslo; hsasy, bSs
BB; packers and butcher'. ias5aN.lo; htht
lhssaie.lo; pigs. l29alSo.
OAT,TLE-Rcceipts. 400 head; strong; prim<
r2S; southern steers. f.5oGloo; cowA sfsalo7Si
heifers T.ooall.7si stocker and feeders T.oal20;
bulk, T. 74aio0o; calves. T.0hl3p.
sHEkr-Receipts 1000 bead: steady. Lambs.
B.coalsT5: yearinss. ls.soaliso; wethers. n.0a
l159; ews, ll.2Sal275.
Cincinnati, Feb. IA-HoGs-Reespts. an
head; strong. packers and buteher'. Ai5al6So
common 70 choica IooalL5; piss and hshtA
ii0alsT5.
oATTJB-Receipts. 10 head; steady; calves
weak Sooal35o
sHEEP-Rcceipts. 30 head; steady; lambs
steady.
81 Louis. FEB, l5.-HoGS- Receipts. So
head: strong: light l6l5als.5: pigs. l2Wal5.ooi
mixed and butcher. ISTale.4o; sood heavy,
ls ssais.5o; bulk. l6lnal6p.
CATTLE-Receipts, l.soo head strong; native
beef steers so0hl1S0; yearling stsers and heaterS
iooalSB; cows e.ooaA5o; stocksrs and feeders.
spoAloso; native calves 6.Wal6m.
SHEEP-Receipts none; steady; lamhs. ltooa
ITS; owes, II ll.5oal2oD: wethers. ll.soal3D; can
ners and choppers e.oosS0o
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

rhiiadslphiA. Feb. l5-DREssED POULTRY
-Fews. = to boz, milk-fed. dry-picked, fancy
eicsed. IS; weighing lhs. and crer apiece,
Wal ~ lbs. spiecc. s2aA; ) lbs spiece. soa
NJ In boik. fancy. dry-pieked. weighing ibs
smaller si1es. aas. oid ROSTERS dry-picked,
"a Broilins ehickens. weighing iMas lbs. apiscs.
Jerscy, fancy. t0ax2; Va, fancy, 3sa3s; other
nearly, sisS; Western. Slas. Roasling chica-
ems. Western. IN bores. weighing " Lbs. and
over apiece. s2a1; ibs. apiece. u sM lts.
en- IN barrels, weighing ~ Ib. aud oTsr apascs.
as9; yAa3 lbe spiece. zas, Western IN bar
ree. weighing ~ lhs. and eser apiece, 81
yAAf ibs Apiece. EaJo; &zas lbs. aplece, IA "a.
capons. lb. weishine aio lhs. apiece. ssasa:
smaller sizes. ssa1. Turfe5s. nearby. dry-pieksd.
d7.picked. fang. s7a,s; faf 20 sood. sa,s;
old toms Aas; common. %. Ducks. West
I'm, weishing Lbs. and ctsf, 3An; smaller
sises. zas; gesoe. nsarhy. 3sa8; westsr. Ear.
GuinsaA pair. WEIGHING shat ibs pair. eoaIs;
smaller szes. nAso; sanses. dozen. white.
ibs.. e4as7s; . ns.. s.ocss.7t: 7 ibs, 4sais5I
sAasis lh... 3oeaAT5; dark. l.es2.m; small and
Z LIVE Poi1jLrRr-oAic4rn. ,Of,-ns..ed. zA
q; staEsy young rcosters. Haz; old roostcrs.
9aA. Ducks. Pekin. per lb, 32asi; Indian Run.
Dis7
BUTTDR-Ths market ruled frm with DO
mand abscrbing the limited ofsrines. The
quota tions: Sofd-packed ossmay, cxtn. 50:
higher scoring goods. SAs; eztra nnts. ns
fancy. %; syezgs extra. s,AH: fryts. tsa
soj ssconds. t'aisi special brAnds q prints tob-
hing at Ea5o.
BGGs-Rsc>ipts wGs light and ths martet
ruled Ann and SOC per cass higher with .
good demand. We quote the followins rices:
Free case, nearly, i7.lo per standard case;
current receipts. leD per case; Western, extra
hrsts u.lo pr ass: hrts. l6so psr case;
caniled eggs. iobbng at e5as per dozen.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16

To get to the cemetery. we had to
pass through the little shell-destroyed
village. where troops were hurrying
too and fro.
As the funeral procession passed,
these troops came to the attention"
and smartly saluted the dead.
Poor Pete was receiving the only
salute a private IL entitled to some
where in France"
Now and again a shell from the
German lines would go whistling over
the village to burst in our artillery
lines in the rear.
When we reached the cemetery, we
halted in front OF an open grave, and
laid the stretcher beside II. Forming
hollow square around the opening
of the grave. the chaplain read the
burial service.
German machine-gun bullets were
cracking In the air above US. but
Pete didn't mind, and neither did we.
When the body was lowered into
the grave; the flag having been re-
moved, we clicked our heels together,
and came to the salute.
/ left before the grave was filled in.
could not bear to see the dirt
thrown on the blanket-covcred face OF
my coInrade. ca the Western front
there are no Coffins, and you are
lucky to get blanket to protect you
from the wet and the worms. Several
of the section stayed and decorated
the grave with white stones.
That night. in the light OF a lonely
candle in the machine gunner's dug
out of the front-line trench. wrote
two letters Ono 70 Pete's mother
the other to his sweetheart. While
doing this I cursed the Prussian war
god with all my heart, and I think st.
Peter noted the same.
The machine gunners in the dugout
were laughing and Joking. To them,
Pete was unknown. Pretty soon, in
the warmth of their merriment, my
blues disappeared. One soon forgets
on the Western front.
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Winfield sieoumey. 81 yr., George Washing
ton University Hospital
Charles y. Forester. 4 yrs, on train. Alex.
asylria, Va, en- route to Washington.
Mary sch"cnpslus. &C yrs. Garfield Hosp
Mary Stathia, 20 yrs.. Emergency Hosp
Samuel CooleS, 2 yrs, st. Bizabeth's Hosp
Louis @. Zeltman, - yrs. st. Elizateth's' Hos
pital.
Justine De Fargo. S yrs, St. ElzaScth's
Hospital.
Charles REYNOLDS. i3 yrs, Casualty Hosp.
Jennie r. Hamett, IS yrs, SO b II. ne.
Anna 4. Talbot, 81 va saj Va. ave. sw.
Alice T. Jones. yrs.. 1850 Fla. ave ne
Edmund Le-Rorr. 10 yrs, Walter Reed HoSr.
Harrcv 9. war:s.. - yrs., Walter Reed Hosr.
nnnie A. Mecks. q years, i5Os Park road.
Mlry {. Mitchell, sS yrs. us 4. Csn st.
1nfaut of William and Eva ockershauscn. !
hay. Columbia Hcsptal.
COLORED.
John Smith, 70 yrs, Ia O st. sw.
Juanita a. Honesty, IS yrs.. e23 AcScr st. ne.
Mary Smith. 3 yrs, IsD 6k st NV.
Infant Of Dudley and Hattie Frederick, ! day.
-te 18th st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Gense X, Green, a, and Ruth r. Bond. -. q
Laurel Nd Rev. G. q. Mclean
George Phillips Pollock, D. and Vrgnia
Elkins OWN. % Rev. J. n Clark.
Kari Anthony Hannen. = II q. 3. 8 Cal
weston. and lola Bsrnft1, 3 Rev. L. Il Purdin.
Paul Wilson. II. and Geneyiers X. Ansela
Jemail ls Rev. II. =. Downs
Karl 7. Osterhout. q. and Marie Dufcur, %.
ST. Louis No. Rev. J. L. Gordon.
william r. McFNrland. =. stephcnsrille, Va.
and Lucis @. Brooks. Is. Essex, Va Rev. h y.
Downs
E. Ausin King. y and Anna Caroline Butler,
q Rev. J. Z Brias.
Charles NJ. Deay. ., and Nellie Mahcney. 2.
Rev. @ p. Spariine-
Harry J. Beattie. q, and Dorothy z. Bailey.
a. both OF Denver. Coio. Rev. II. X. johnson.
Robert Q. Kilnartiu, 81, and Alice Clayton
Smith. q. Rev. @. +. Dudley.
Charles n. Milne. 2. New York City, aud
Grace n. Becker. q Rev. r. d. Williams
Alexander woronovich. ~. and IrenA Grechkr,
- both Of Baltimore. Ma Judge Milton stras-
burger.
Raymond .CRnpbell. n, and Marie wslch. 70.
Rev. W. T. Robson.
Jesss Hall, u. and Florence Byron. ~ Rev.
J. II. Randolph.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

"hlIh
Alfred and Grace Savage, girl
Frederick F. and Elsie C. Smith, hoy.
Frank L. and Margaret L. Rowe, girl.
Jean ID. and Grace h Ross, girl.
Sumpter 8 and Ida r. Poston. girl
William II and Margaret Maloney. boy.
William B. and Alice d. MacGregOr. 30,
irUver O. and Geo;Eia !. Berry. girl.
William II. and Ellen NJ. Barse, boy.
Harris W. and Mildrpd Barnum, boy.
Harry l.. and Iona Budd. girl.
CDLORED.
Elias s. and Emily z. Webb. bog.
Walter and Sadie woodson. boy.
William and Cora Shorter, girl.
Charles and Annie Robinson. boy.
Robert and Mary Loving, girl.
Milton A. and Ruth Liehtfoot, boy.
Clarence and Eiith Lucas, girl.
John and Eva Foster, girl.
Champ and Annie Burroughs boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
SOLD Ex-DIvIDEND.

These stocks sold ex-diyidend yes
terday: Ohio Cities Gas 1 IA; United
Drug p; Pittsburgh Steel preferred
! -; Liegett q Meyer 3: Internatior-
al Nickel 1; American Tobacco In
script; American Tobacco preferred
loid and new) IL; Deere & Co., pre-
ferred 81; American sumatra pre-
ferred Ia. National Biscuit preferred
"a. ana American Cotton on /.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
ss:sSsleHEPALD

Published every day in the year
pany at +25-+2S Eleventh street,
Washington. D. c.
Telephone Exchange - Call Main
330o. (For classified advertisements a Is
ask for Branch -.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circula-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED AUTOMOBILE SEDAN BODY
and top: Cadillac, Buick, Req or Hudson;
lSis-TSlS IsIT model State Ecoeral condition.
lrice snd where insNectiuu may he made.
Write VIRGINIA siliPBUlLDING CoRPO-
RATION. Alyxsndria, Va. tslsSt
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16

II Is PERHAPS ALL RiGHT 10 Be oARE-
ful and value nns worn sufz, ovcronsa4
pantS etc. accurdins 10 vtHt yoa thoukhf II
them some time aso. but the worth Of tham
nos tne csh-oown rric; ve pay an In ezn-
and you win be glad 70 IN 10 "a JTsT4-s
OLD STAND. 6ls u. Ne
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
WANTED-BUNGAlOWS.

WANTED-BUNGAD0W OR COTTAGE IN
furnished; Suburban OF country; 6 20 Q rooms:
modern improvements. Address Room -
Homer Bldg. OF call Main IiOoo. Branch 20.
felSN
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
HELP WANTED-MALE.

HELP WAkIED-MALE-
WANTED EXPERIENCED FUR
niture salesman; good salary and
permanent position. GOLDEN
BERG'S FURNITURE STORE.
Seventh and X SITS. NV.
WANTED-BOYs TO sfRYE KEWKPAPEH
route. Apply ISIS Pa sse. -
BoYs-THREE GOOD JOBS OPEN y ira
WANTED-YOUNG MAN AS COL
lector; must be energetic and
hard worker. Apply Mr.. EAST-
MENT. Herald Bldg. fel5-tf
TTNNERs AND HELPERS wANTED; HIGH
est wages paid. ms itth Il. nv. fsisa
AN OPPORTUNITY wiTB TIE PENNSYE-
Sania Railroad Company for car repairmen.
freight handlers, mschinists, helpeu. frsirhi
hrakemen. white and colored hborerz, and men
for various other occupations Apply sn n. y.
ave. ss-. Washington. or southeast corns czI-
vert and centsr sts. Dtltimos, o. with the
n y. p. q n. n n. Brooks tsa. NorfoIk.
Va.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
W. W. CHAMBERS co.

400 Chnpln 1T. N. w.
Modern Chapel. Day or Nisht. Phone Col. a.
We Use Automobile Service Exclusively.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16

AT MEETING OF THE STOCKHoLTTFT
q OhaA Kaufman sons. held the oh day
unanimously passed:
hesoiEed. That a neetinr q ths stoe4holae,-
OF this company b. and q Ia eaIled for The
ruipoee oi tncTessinG the snBduut a ia c.r5t.I
stocE TO the sum Of twenty-five thousand doi-
hrsi nat s1ch meeting b. held On ths ETH
DAY OF FEBRUARY IpiS st o'e,o~s n N
~ NE on1ce q the comuany, q Seventh sr,<s
northwest washington. D. O.; that thin re.oln-
ton b published in Ths washinFtnu Had. a
bevsraper published m The Distlcs a 0o,uuo-
na. At lesS three successive weskA, and thai a
noues OF snch meeting be given 10 sah stool
holder, a. provided b. the laws of ths Dlsrirf
o Columbia -
Jos Q. KArFNGAN r
SYDNEY O. KAUFMAN.
HAROLD c KAUFMAN.
feesB kp0AR q KAUFMAN.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Reed announce
the marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Pearl Catherine, to James b. Madaris,
Of Birmingham. Ala. The ceremony
took place Thursday morning at
Christ P. E. Church Rectory, Rev. w.
]. Morton. rector, officiating.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16

Michele Corpiletti. about p years
old. who lived at SIS North Columbus
street, died last night at the Alex
-sndria Hospital His funeral will take
1ace Monday morning from 81.
Mnry's Catholic Church.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-16

Raymond Barnett, son Of w. A.
Barnett. died this afternoon at the
residence OF his father, 1907 King
street. The deceased was about y
years old and unmarried. He had
been in I'll health a long time.