davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
Trezeyant News


10y Crews, Of Vale, has entered
school here.
Miss Lucille Holt visited in Nc
Kenzie last week.
Miss Martha HiIlsuan visited IL
Atwood last week.
Miss Mamie Hillsman visited
relatives in Milan last week.
w. F. Holt, who is at work in
Alabama, is visiting home folk.
Misses Katie and 10 sic Quinn Wis
tied relatives in Atwood recently.
Wade Yancey, of Memphis, has
been visiting Mrs. Rebecca Yancey.
Miss John Helen Butler entered
Irrelevant High School last week.
Vernon Walker, who is working
at Nashville, is visiting home folk.
John Wingo attended the farm.
ers' institute at Jackson last week
Sergt. Ben Adams, of Camp
Pike, Ark, is visiting home folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. HiIlsman
visited in Milan Thursday of last
week.
Miss Doris Brooks, of Sheffield,
Ala, is here for three weeks
visit.
Miss Kathleen Moore and Mrs,
AR. Goodwin spent last week
10 Mckenzie.
Ira Graves and Bennett Hills
man spent several days in Mem
phis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Walker
have returned TO their home at
Stuttgart, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruphert Sedberry
and little son, of Buena Vista, have
returned home.
Miss Carrie Lee Dunlap spent
last week end with relatives in
Christmasville.
Mrs, Jim Jones and children,
OF Milan, are the guests of rela-
tives this week.
Miss Grace Denton left Thurs.
day for Orlinda, where she will
teach this winter.
Miss Elizabeth Ware left Mon.
day for Jackson, where she will
enter Union University.
j. j. Fuqua, accompanied by
bis daughter, Mrs. CARMEL Har-
rison, spent Sunday in Trezevant.
Messrs. Joe David HiIlsman and
John Dickson left Monday for
Nashville to work at the powder
plant.
Miss Lucille Denton left Thurs
day for England, Ark, where she
has accepted position as music
teacher.
Miss Irene Walker, OF Ada,
Okla, is spending the winter with
Mrs. Harye Adams and attending
school.
Mrs. Moore and children, who
have been visiting Mrs. Bette Sed-
berry, have returned to their home
in Lexington.
Vernon Adams and family. after
a three weeks visit with relatives
here, have returned to their home
in Montgomery. Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Hurt, of
Brownsville, spent the week end
here on account of the sickness and
death of Mr.. Will Hurt.
Misses Corinne McAuley, jamie
Pearman. Mary Hillsman, Minnie
and Moody Yancey have entered
Union University at Jackson.
The Parent Teachers Association
met on August 80 for the purpose
of recognizing. The following
officers were elected: Dir. j. G.
Holmes, president; Miss Martha
Hillsman, secretary, and Miss
Helen Allison, treasurer.
Mrs. Eugene Sedberry, of San
Angelo, Tex, who has been visit
ing in Trezevant, has returned to
her home. She was accompanied
By Miss Cora Sedberry.
The teachers of the high school
and the young ladies of the town
will give a public program Thurs
day and Friday nights of this week
for the benefit of the school.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13

See us for for job printing.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13
One Marine.
HUBERT D. JOHNSON

23rd Company, 9th Machine Gun Bat.
U. S. Marines, American E. F.,
France, Base Hospital No. 80.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-09-13

To Rufe Newbill, Kate Meadors
and husband, -- Meadors:
r. G. Newbill ct al
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-02
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

 Wa isolated points  twenty 
 
 between Albert and hardly although the British of slight 
 As the  railroad hope cutting anticipated  without frliless further 
 
 
 artillery dody along the able their 0
 artillery line in a officials 
 to British the have7 n marking with occasional attacks small scale
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-02
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press.

Special the Nugget by Associated Press. WASHINGTON April 2The Senate preparing take drastic 
  a orms O
 
   ton possible the carried Judiciary accepted an 10
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-02
AMERICA BUSHES ALL AVAILABLE
 TROOPS FROM ENGLAND

the the French British
 indicated that the American training England will be possible regardless
 
 mgher Albert N1ondlier
 disposal allies with the British destroy army it building possible according America military shere
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-02
ALLEGED WOMAN SPY EXPERIENCED

NEWARK, J., 3O-Ms. a
  believed 
  to the i Is confirmed by confession by
   blueprint of aeroplane tho fly
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-02
FORD PLANT EMPLOYEES ATTACKED MY MYSTERIOUS
 
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

DETROIT 2Wha believed
  plant Motor presented mady
  the for   officials  which closely resembles agppe but
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-02
SENATE AFTER DISL0YALISTS;
 ADVOCATES SEVERE PENAL TIES

prescribing
 
  c O ac caught a dsloyal  orc o deed. a
    NUGGET SERVICE on Earth h--Th
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-02
FUEL ADMINS TRAITOR
 NAMED FOR ALASKA
Special to tho Nugget By Associated Press

Special to the Nugget By Associated Press SEATTLE 2SEe Fuel Administrator 
 
 
 Will InVcstoat" Alaska Railroad Before Confirming Riggs. WASHINGTON April 2The of Alaska q
  nomination govemorshp lask Members committee effect reply to protests en O nomination of O
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-02
PARIS BOMBARDMENT
 STILL CONTINUES
speeial to the Nuanet by AssociateJ l9res..

lrho o  "a of
  nothing destruction shells a which are O
  responsible Paris  O he n to O
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-02
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

Special the Nugget by Associated Press;
 LONDON, April "A aenen issued
  rodes with British French forces the
 
 placing Americans  distinct following the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-02

Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

 QUEBEC of 
 
    O a serious he
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-02
British Capture Luce River Positions.

BRITIsI IEADQ NTERs Aprl 9Iadqu3rters positions woods along a shar engagement
  Ieavi eround
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-02
BIG BATTLE DIMINISHED TO
 ISOLATED LOCAL ATTACKS


  in progress of la
 During the fighting of the past twenty four hours the French and Brit
  Dmuin a for the French.
 O a a
  making his daily visit French minutes bIc n he wa travelling a
  cvideav O y
 
   from tho a in at experience the O
  French Advances PARIS official O ho achieved number of advances Dmuin O calm Oise
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-02
BRITISH CAPTURE
 GERMAN PRISONERS
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:


   of
 
  of los to he
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-02
Manlon eombardment. Arouss pratests of pops.

OTTAWA Canada April Of local the bombardment of
 
 d a u communication O killed The PonuT denounced harmless a rorciable
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-02
NAVY YARD CARPENTERS GO ON STRIKE
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press.


 
  their additional n
  construction activities lines industry strike  war serious delay in the
  tua  tho first months securing a subscriber to tho Daily Nuuust
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-02
Germans Reported Again MobiIizioo For Attack.

LONDON. April "A Reuter- dispatch correspondent that
 
 n lines activities increasing
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-02

Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

2.-Pres personal floating third will public during American IT in of
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-02

pcoial to the Nugget by Associated Press.

1NGola Bjurstel holder championship ureis In 4
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
ANDY" WINS CLOSE
RACE FOR LICENL
Camp Meade Editor Weds Young
WashinRtonian.

Andrew Raymond Kelley. editor OF
the Camp Meade Herald. and for a
long time member Of the editorial
staff OF The Washington Herald. yes
terday became a benedict, taking az
his bride Miss Sallie Hae Hughes. OF
the Hudson Hotel, this city.
They will leave soon on their we'd
ding tour, and contemplate visiting
Atlantic City. New York and other
Eastern cities on an extended honey
moon before their return.
Mr.. Kelley ranks as one Of the best
newspapeTmen OF the East. and has
had wide experience on metropolitan
publications. During his connection
with the Camp Meade Herald he has
made that newspaper one OF the neces-
sites OF camp life until II has come
to be recognized among the men In
uniform as part OF the regular equip
ment. and is recognized as the best
OF the camp papers OF the country.
Although the marriage license de-
partment doors at the courthouse were
closed when Mr.. Kelley applied for
his license he had no trouble in secUr-
ing the necessary permit, as he 10
quite popular there. and. as usual
Col. Kroll, who happened 20 be on
duty after his vacation, extended
Andy and his chosen life-mste an
extra allowance Of good wishes. whils
all the attaches Of the District Su-
preme Court clerks office lost no
time in giving the happy pair the glad
hand in impressive style.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DEATHS.

BANKS-On Thursday. September y,
1915, JAMES w. BANKS, beloved
son of the late Harrison and
Susan Banks and brother of Henry
II. and Robert NJ. Banks.
Funeral, gos1io,S today at P;. ?; m. from
street between n and o streets
southwest Relatives and friends
invited.
BROWN-Departed this life on Tues
day, September 10. 1915. at s:4
p. M, at the residence of her
parents, 2022 Georgia avenue north
west AUGUSTINE ]. BROWN,
loving and devoted wife of Nathan
Brown. She leaves TO mourn her
departure loving husband, one
son, a devoted mother and father
and two brothers and a host OF
relatives and friends.
Funeral today at o'clock, from the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
JACKSON-Departed this life Tues
day. September 10, 1915. at 9:25
p. M, in full triumph of Christian
faith. HELEN PURDY JACKSON,
beloved wife OF Howard Jackson
with the L. s. Army in France),
only child of Nelson and the late
Ella PUrdy and granddaughter of
Mrs. Eliza Ender.
Funeral services at residence Of her
aunt. Mrs. Mamie Moxley Shorter,
lOudN at IL u NlbCht AlltltNC " AAsN
Baptist Church. Sixth and G
streets southwest. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. New
York and Boston. Mass, papers
please copy)
MARSHALI-Suddenly. on Thursday,
September y, 1918, at l o'clock
D. m, at the residence of his
Cousin, Mrs. Addie Spriggs. I322 W
street northwest, JAMES WARD
MARSHALL. aged % years.
Funeral tomorrow at o'clock a. m,
from St Augustine's Church,
where mass will said: Remains
can be seen at chapel of James
Bros. Nineteenth and L streets
northwest.
STRIEBY-On Friday. September Il,
1918. at 4:5S u. m, EMMA, widow
of George F. w. Strieby, aged 60
Funeral from her late residence,
morrow at 2 p. m Friends in
vited. Interment private.
TOBLIVER-Depart this life on
Friday, September 13, 1918. at 3:4O
d. m, at 514 Twentieth street
northwest, BESSIE ARCHER, wife
of Porter B. Tolliver.
Funeral notice later.
TOMLINsoN-On Wednesday. Sep
tember II, 1915, at 7:SO a. m, Lieut.
JOHN WILDER TOMLINSON,
son of John S. and Mary w.
Tomlinson, of 1874 Vermont avenue
northwest. this city, was killed in
an airship accident at Brooks
Aviation Field. San Antonio, Tex.
Funeral services at Epiphany
Church, 1877 G street northwest
at II a. m, Monday. September 16:
Interment at Arlington National
Cemetery.
WALLER-On Friday, September 1S,
1918, at l:30 o'clock a. n, at the
residence of Mrs. Ella +. SeweE,
1881 Ontario road northwest,
EMILY WALLER.
Funeral tomorrow at o'clock p. m.
from Metropolitan A NJ. f.
Church. NJ street between
sixteenth and Seventeenth streets.
All friends are invited to attend.
wHITE-On Friday, September 13,
1918, WILLIAM H., beloved hus-
band of Laura V. White, aged SS
years.
Funeral from his late residence, sol
Eye street southeast, tomorrow at
1890 a, m. Private.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15

schools in this city. His father.
Mark Kelley. is a carpenter. who
has been in the employ OF the gov
ernment for many years and is now
foreman at Camp Humphreys. Sergt
Kelley had completed his ap-
premiership as a carpenter.
In 1916 he enlisted in the District
National Guards. received his train
ing at Fort Myer, where he was pro-
NOTED 70 the rank Of sergeant and
served on the Mexican border with
Company 1 Of the Third Division.
He left Camp Mills. n. J. last De-
cember for overseas service, arriy-
ing in France on December %.
Sergt. Kelley has two sisters who
are telephone operators. and two
younger brothers still in school.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
REP. WALSH ATTACKS
GREAT PAPER WASTE
Bay State Man Calls Departments
on Extravagance.

Representative Joseph Walsh OF
Massachusetts,. in the House yester-
day, called attention 70 the waste
Of paper by government departments
ard declared that the imposition
on children's toys and candy and
women's hats and stockings is in
defensible while such extravaganza
in the use OF paper is permitted.
The Shipping Board has broken
out with printers inkolitis in sew
eral places" Mr.. Walsh continued
"and the Fuel Administration pub
fishes Fuel Facts" already printed
in the newspapers. The list is too
long to be enumerated. but II is OF
such proportions that il ought to be
speedily and effectively shortened.
Taxpayers ought not to be levied
upon in war times to pay for paper.
ink. brains or services Of would be
Horace Greeleys and Jack Londons
TO splatter ideas about things,
which, If real news or OF public in
terest, can be usually found in the
daily press.
The newspapers OF America are
patriotic and it is unfair to them to
be ordered TO cut the size OF their
issues while paper is being wasted
in this reckless and shameful man
ner."
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
HITE.

WHITE
Andrew RAYMOND Kelley. 81. Camp Meade,
and Sallie Mae Hughes, g. Washington. Rev.
William J. Csucll.
Lieut.. Horace NJ. Davis. o. :. A. and
Beulah A Jones, D, both Of Washington.
Rev. Titus z. DAVIS.
Carl c. Williamson, .. and Bertha NJ. Sackel-
smith. p. both Of MSPCton. Pa. Rev. Howard
i. Downs.
Mathew P. Meyers. T. S. y. =. z. : :
Mayfower. and AidIe Hopps. %, Ssuk Ceuter,
Mil n. Rev. Titus Z. Davis
Leslie Z. Keyes, 2. and Hazel A. Avery. ls.
both of Annapolis. Md. Rev. John E. Brsrs
Fulton Hunter Creech. q. Washington. ana
Pauline Mckay Bryan. .. Bines Creek. n. Z.
Rev. J. Alvin Csmpbell
John P. Chapman. q. Ia Plata, Nd. and
RebekSh H. BrySn. 4 Pomonkry. Nd. Rev.
II. w. Howell.
W. D. Cruswbits, z, Salem. Va. and Rosalis
A Hood, -. Washington. Rev. z H Sven.
George g. johnson. ,. Portland. Ore. and
Lillian Birdssn Grey, a, Washington. Rev.
John E. Briggs
Emil F. BrOdt, b, and Pauline Rosasco. %.
both OF Washington, Rev. J. l. WeidenhS n.
Conrad Palmer Hardy. D and MiIdred Kerr,
2, both OF Washington. Rev. c. r. Hudson.
James Milbun Bennett. So Philadelphia, Pa
and Susette Innocenda Brume. 40. St Mars
City. Nd. Rev. Titus Z. Davis
Clarence Ford Eddy. U. $. n. y. Annapolis
Nd, and Rebskah Proctor Davis. q, CinciD.
natl Ohio. Rev Randolph NJ. McKim.
Alfred J. Mcfarland, Ss, Roanoke Va and
Blanche Virginia Bulifont, q. Hampton. vo
Rev ]. H. Nelms
Glen +. Marrow, Q. s. A, q. Philadelphia
Pa, and Iva A. Nation, q Washington.
Rev. James NJ. O'Brien.
Carl II. Crawford, q. :. A., 2. and ItaskeJ
r. Williams, 2. both Of Charleston, W. Va.
Rev E. NJ. Thompson.
Herbert Il. Carr. g. Coolies. Va. and
Mrs. Annie r. Pritcbette. 2, Guinea, Va
Rev. John z. Briggs.
Carl P. Rommel, U. S. A, .. Washington
and Tleene NJ. Kent 2, Wsnconds. nj. Rev
Walter z. Burnett.
Ignatius johnson. %. and osie johnson. ~
both Of Alexandria, Va. Rev. John E. Briggs
COLORED
John q. Powers, ~. and Anna Simpson, 81
both Of Washington. Rev. Aquila SSyles
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Earl r. and TIrza E. Ballard, girl.
Benjamin A. and Estslle Nevitt, boy.
Samuel c. and Mary Heuyou, boy.
Joe and Lena Berelowski, girl.
Joseph b. and Charlotte c. Fitzpatrick. boy.
Eleven S. and Ethyleen E. Cooksey, bog.
Louis o. and Beulah Bowers. boy,
Ralph z. and Catherine A. Murray, girl.
Lawrence ]. and Catherine z Woodridge, boy.
Thomas H. and Agnes H. Noone. girl
Charles H. and Mabel E. Olive, girl
Richard and Carrie Catterton, boy.
Daniel b. and Marie Payne. girl.
Samuel and Rebecc2 Perry, boy.
Pryor E. and Mary L. RefneT, boy.
Vernon ]. and Isabelle n. Lohr, girl.
James p and Violet l. Mace, girl.
Richard G. and Carrie sinden, boy.
George S. and Elizabeth A. Sullivan. boy.
William and Johannah c. Anger. girl
Charles L. and Abbie " Cooper. boy.
William A. and Helen A. White. boy.
Thomas p. and Anna G. Jones, boy.
Herbert B. and Alfredo Bard. Grl.
Franklin Ia and Nina NJ Ward, boy.
Alpronsus and Josie Benson, boy.
James v. and Mary Z. Ginis bog.
Harry Al. and Gretchen d. Myers. girl.
Marion and Lillian B. Moore. boy.
CoLORED.
Joseph G. and Marie Hawkins, bog.
John and Roberta johnson. girl
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
NEED
MORECLOTHES
Red Cross Preparing to
Launch Second Drive on
September q.

Ten million men, women and
children in the occupied parts Of
Belgium and France again look to
the American people to provide them
with clothing TO get through the com
ing winter. On the success Of the
second clothing drive. which the
American Red Cross, at the request
of the BELGIAN Relief Commission. will
launch on September q and continue
for one week, depends whether these
soreiy-trfed people are TO have enough
covering for their poorly nourished
bodies during the cold winter.
Five thousand tons OF clothing Is
the minimum amount the Red Cross
hopes 70 ship 70 these people as a
result Of this drive. An equal amount
was collected in the clothing cam
paign last March. and for some time
past has been in the process Of dis
tTibution -Fssi~iara- a-HHS Northeru
France, but - leasi a. r.uch ,.-c~s j
needed secordinE 70 lLe~bsr~ g
Hoover, chsirrnsa o. he ear4cIssgcn
for the raief % Be.s ars. ~ "a
appeal TO the A-uarlcpn sr3p.s <or q
hearty response 70 thls ~~cTrhy ell
Henry p. Davidson. chairman Of the
war council Of the American Red
Cross, says in part:
All Clothing stocks Exhausted ~
Back Of the German wall that fer
four years has hemmed in brave little
Belgium and her neighbors in North
ern France, 1e.0o0.ooO human beings
look TO us for clothing as well as
food. Even the well-to-do lack neces-
stiles, and the poor are I'm the direst
need. All stocks OF clothing and raw
material have long since been eJ-
hausted. There have been no COM
mercial imports since the first devas-
tation OF the country. The quantity
of materials that the commission for
relief has been permitted to import
for manufacture into clothing has
never been sufficient, and now the
world is short Of clothing and rsv
material We cannot purchase what
is needed.
But you can give Il.
Every household in the land has
some spare clothing, worn or OUT
grown. Of little value here, but
desperately needed by the destitute
there. They have been reduced 70
fashioning garments from -four
sacks. old blankets. sheets and
"a blecloths, which have now almost
disappeared. and shoes from scraps
Of carpet and jute sacks.
TO relieve a plUcky and long
suffering nation we must open up
our stores Of partly used clothing
The value OF these supplies Is in
estimable. Your unused garments
will clOthe our oppressed allies as
human beings should be clothed.
save them from suffering. disease
and death by protecting them
against the cold and raw winters Of
northern Europe
Collections will be made through
the chapters OF the Red Cross. The
drive will be from Monday TO Mon
day inclusive.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
17,000,0 ,000-T0N COAL
SHORTAGE REPORTED
Fuel Administration Urges Nation
to Cut CONSUMPTION.

to Cut Consumption.
A shortage Of 1900. 600 net tons Of
industrial coal for the coal year 10
date is the situation that cOnfrouts
the American people. II was learned
tonight. with no probable relief from
any other source besides economy.
The daily average required for the
rest OF the coal year from now tin
March 81. 1913. 10 make up the deficit
between rate Of production ia date
and requirements. is 2O4l. 600 net tons.
Some encouragement is seen by The
Fuel Administration in the speeding
up by the miners that resulted In
producing bituminoUs coal TO the
amount OF I1.24s.OOO net tons for the
week ending September Z.
The anthracite production for the
week is estimated at l.s17.57S net tons.
The hituminOus mines produced 70
81 per cent OF capacity, car shortage
being responsible for II and two
tenths per cent Of the loss
The Railroad Administration re-
ports for the week ending September
:. a total Of 81 90 cars for all coal.
The increase OF cars up 10 and in
clUding the week ending September Z
compared with the same period OF 1911.
is reported as 5SS. .i3S
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.
wHITE

Lille B. Thomas, 81 years. Garfield Hospital
Lille Z. Johnson Is, 203 $ ST. ne
Joseph Rhine. q, Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Lucy ]. Collins 81, St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Hope S. Rsthbone. 8. Gil L. Capitol st.
William II. White. G.. Providence HOSPITAL.
Harry NJ. Taylor, lS Casualty Hospital.
Annie n. Ho6bs, 81. s0s Tth St ne.
Martha Cobb. g. St, Elizabeth's Hospital.
John Bohdam. -. ST. Eiizabeth's Hospital.
Emma strieby ss. 1854 Mouros - NV
Michael McGuftn. Te lse Delaheld place nv.
Edward Lockout, 2, Children's Hospital.
Jack ]. Angel, months. ls7s send ST nv.
John p. Armstrong. month. Sis X St nv.
Infant Of Thomas and Mary boy. ~ days.
Georgetown University Hospital.
COLoRED.
Jsmes Banks. g wears. St. Eizsteth Hcs,ltal
Walter Parker, 81 FreeiInen's Boss<t4l.
lanes johnson. ~ La Linden 4 ne.
Rebecea Brown. IS. 20 Mas. x,s
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
DRIVE FOR WELFARE
OF JEWISH TROOPS
Red Mogen David Society Starts
Membership Campaign.

The Red Mogen David. the national
organization Of nurses and welfare
workers In the interest OF the Jewish
leEionnsires on their way TO or now
fighting in Palestine. win open a drive
for new members September Is 20
September =
The organization. In charge OF the
welfare and the field work for the
Jewish troops, is now only four
months old. II Is supplying the
legionnsires with comforts on their
way across. caring for their depend
euts at home. and providing for them
on the battlefield and line.
At present there are seventy chap
tiers of the Red Mogen David In the
United States and Canada. The us-
tionai headquarters are at 3oi 3.
Broadway. New York City. Off1cers
Of the national organization are;
Mrs. Charles A. Spivacke. president:
Mrs. samuel Mason. treasurer. and
Miss Sophia A Udin. seerseary-
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
AUTO ACCESSORIES.
GARAGE BUILDERS.

DEAR CAR OWNING FOLKS: THREE
years ago q garage rented for s. month and
cost $50 to build Today on account Of the
high cost Of building" a garage rents for sl2
month and costs A6 to build. Construction
has increased 100 per cent in cost. But, take
notice. you earn 800 per cent more on your in
vestInent The Concrete Garage is stiI SIS;
caracity one big car. WILLIAM sERBY. I'll
lSh NV. ~. sea sI5 II
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
NEAL ESiAIE.
CABIN John PARK.

ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOMES.
J. 8. ToMLIN3oN. n4 so. BLDG. NJ ,.s
sn new houses and bungalows ready for in
spection. N.soo to $3.50 Easy tema
THREE sEVEN-Ro0M HOUSES IN BALLS
ton. Va; near station; garden, chicken yard !;
any terms reasonable; sacrifice for cash BOX
o. East Falls Church, Va seIlN
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
WANTED-APARTMENTS
FURNISHED,
WANTED-OFFICES.

DESIRABLE SUITE OF TWO TO FOUR
outside rooms in modern office building In or
near central business quarter; occupancy to be-
gln about middle Of November. A. NJ. TODD,
Raleigh Hotel selsIt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
SERGEANT REuEY
DIES FOR LIBERTY
Washington Young Man Killed on
Western Front

Sergt William T. Kelley Of 1877
B street northeast has been report
ed killed in action while fighting
with American forces on the West
ern front July 81
He was born in Washington 20
years ago and attended the public
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.

We WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
A. R. THOMPSON. LII IT. se. Wheeler
and Builder. sel1 Il
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS; CONVENIENT
to all departments; central location; $50 per
month lsz 18th st. NV. sels-lt
FURNISHED ROOM, n MORGAN ST NV
Call Sunday or after 6 O'Clock other DAYS
sel5lt
ONE ROOM FOR RENT IN HOUSE WITH
all modern conyeniences; accommodations for
two men; will serTe breakfast, too, II desired,
Phone Col 2s4l. seI33t