davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
In washington

B. G.. Koepke, one Of our former
Milbank boys, who is in the real
estate business in Seattle, Wash.
in a short letter encloses the gov
ernment meteorological report for
December, and says: I'm the Her
aid for last week | noticed the
weather report for December, and
| thot it might be of interest t,
you to read the report here for
the same time. We took spin
around the boulevards on New
Years day and | didn't wear an
overcoat. Everyone in best of health
and spirits and the youngest man.
ber Of the family is now the boss.
Seattle is better in a busines way
than ever before, but is facing a
problem in housing the people COM
ing in. Shipbuilding is now our
biggest industry, and everyman
who wants to work is working.
Carpenters are in demand and wages
are good"
The government report enclosed
shows that the temperature aver
aged from 36 to SO. However we
notice that the report also says that
there were but two clear days in
the month the rest Of the month be-
ing all designated as cloudy
and q South Dakotan might have
longed Tor sight of old soils ia
miliar face during that time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Milbank Carnegie Library News

Bring your books for the soldiers to
the library. We now have only nine
for the shipment OF Jan. 81. Help us
to make it 100 at least. History, tic-
ton, travel, poetry, philosophy and
biography. fine and useful arts are ac-
ceptable.
> We received from the U. s. depart
ment for free distribution, the follow
ing bulletins Bread and bread max
ing: Drying fruits and vegetables.
with receipts for cooking: Fresh fruits
and vegetables as conservers OF other
foods: Preservation OF vegetables by
fermentation and sailing: How to Sc
lect foods, and what the body needs.
These pamphlets are very helpful in
the conservation Of foods as they con-
tain excellant, well tried receipts.
Call and get one of each. We have
also received from the Agricultural
College at Brookings the following
bulletins. - Sorgham for forage in S.
OAK, Sugar beets in South Dakota,
and the role OF water in dairy cows
ration. These pamphlets will be
leased to any one wishing to read them.
Ifyou wish to get an idea OF real
life in the trenches, read the books
"Over the Top" by Guy Empey and
Garry On by Lieut.. Coningsb
Dawson. Both authors are soldiers
who have had experience at the front
and the last named book was written
in the trenches. Other books on the
war that are very popular are Powells
Fighting in Flanders. Coleman From
Mons to Ypres, and Hankey, 4 Stud
ent in Arne. For the Russian sit
uation read Wapole, The Dark Forest
A splendid list of books for supple
mentary reading has been purchased
for the high school students and Miss
Maule's class has been making excel.
lent use OF them. The Sisters of the
st. Lawrence school, Miss Leavitt,
Miss LIE Lacheur and Miss Barnes are
having their pupils do the required
reading outlined in the State course ui
study. If this work is continued the
pupils graduating from our hig h
school will be we'll prepared for col.
.ege entrance.
The following much appreciated
gifts have recently been received, The
Boys Magazine was presented by
Alvin Heidner, Leslies Magazine and
Electrical Experimnter by DR.. Pay. ].
Ladies Home Journal by Mrs. Alber,
Patti 'g., illustrated Review. Satur..
day Evening Post, Heart Magazine
and Worlds Work by Ruth and Joe
Erlanderson; Pictorial Review by Mrs
Bert Nixon and the American Mag
azine BY Ted Dore. Supt. Barricklow
presented Wilson's Moderation o1
Teaching,
Ten subjects are now on file FOL
re eierence material. Calls for materia
have been received from Twin Brook I
Volga, Big Stone. and Aberdeen.
Ne have just received from the Com
mites on Public Information .
Washington D. G. the following War
information serils:' The Nation il
Arms by Franklin K. Lane and New
ton D. Baker: The Government o
Germany by Chas D. Hazen; Th'
daily Government official Bulletin il
on file.
A travelling library Of fifty books
was recently received from the STATE
Library Commission and most all o
| them are now in circulation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18

Mrs. Harry Fowler went to Min
neapolie yesterday to visit q neph-
ew in that city.
The Mitchell brothers on the farm
north of town made purchase of
several brood sows from q North
Dakota breeder last week and yes
terday shipped four Of their young
Durocs to parties at Appleton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
James Mcdowell Deceased.

The Clear Lake Advocate last
week records the death of former
citizen of this county, James Nc
Dowell. The deceased had been
living at Watertown since leaving
here until a few months ago he
went to live with a son at Clear
Lake. He was in the 74th year
of his age, and is survived by his
wife and three sons and four daugh-
terS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18

N. L. Hocum. who recently re-
moved to Montevideo. has been hav
ing all kinds Of good luck since he
got to the Minnesota city. The lat
ter: is . new call boy who makes
Red hustle anytime -day OF night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Notice.

l hereby give notice that [
have placed my business on a
cash basis, commencing Jan. lst.
| will do all in the line of shoe
repairing at the very lowest
prices, but must insist on cash
for all trade.
G. A. Peterson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Mills. Of St.
Paul, came to their old home here
to attend the annual banquet Of the
Makocha club at the Bentley Grand
cafe last evening,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18

There are seven acts in the screen
drama. "Enlighten Thy Daughter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18

The Black Bros, who were in
the hardware business at Big Stone.
have sold out to D. NJ. Warford OF
that place.
Mr.. Ben Crippen. one OF the ear
ly day settlers at Big Stone. UNDER
went . surgical operation at tie
Ortonville hospital. He was in
q critical condition for time. but
later reports were that he was i'm
proving.
The old acquaintances of Henry
Neill will be interested to know
that he was recently appointed on
the Brown county draft board.
This with Harry's work - grant
recorder Of the A. @. U.W.. ought
keep him busy enough to preeerve
him from falling into any mischief.
Mr.. Talcott. son Of A. n. Talcott
Of Billings. Mont. and former res-
ident Of this county. was married
at Billings on new years day =
hise Heseev L1eklsn. u
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
M1LBANK. OAK. FRIDAY. JANUARY Is. 1913
Boys are Thankful

That the soldier and sailor boys
appreciate the work that the Red
Cross is doing for them is shown
by the way the boys write to the
donors when they have their ad-
dress. Here are q couple of letters
received by Mrs. C. L. Seim. of
Albee:
Camp Faragut,
Great Lakes, Ill.
Dear Mrs. Stem:
All the jackies have received
knitted goods through the Red
Cross. | was lucky enough to get
the pair Of sox that you knitted.
| am writing to let you know
that ] appreciate your. kindness;
some cold night when I'm on
guard duty my feet will be nice
and warm, and I'll think of you.
The bunch I'm with are good
fellows. and my home is in Detroit.
| will close thanking you again
and wishing you a bright and
prosperous New Year,
Your Jackie friend,
C. Z. Wolfe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Heffcrnan-B -BanQasSer.

Big Stone Headlight; Thomas
P. Heffernan Of Big Stone township
was married to Miss Agnes Cor
nelia Bangasser at st. Mary's
church, Ackley, Iowa, on Wednes-
day, January 9. Toey will be at
home on the Heffernan farm south
west Of Milbank. after March 1st.
The groom is one Of the older
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. John Heffer-
nan, and is young man Of fine
character and ability, who complet-
a course at the state college few
years ago, and was in the employ OF
the agricultural promotion depart
ment of the Great Northern rail-
way for year or 50. and has lately
been farming the Madison township
farm.
The bride is not known here, but
the Big Stone people are prepared
to accept her at Toms valuation.
and extend the heartiest good
wishes.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
LEAVES BUSINESS FOR
Y.MC.A WORK IN FRANCE

Clarence a. Aspinwall, prominent
Washington business and club man
is today making ready to go abroad
as the Capital City's hrst Young Mems
Christian Association secretary in
France. He will sail before the end
OF the month.
Mr.. AspInwall IS a member OF the
board OF directors and chairman OF
the finance committee OF the local Y.
II. c. A. The Security Storage Com
pany, OF which he is vice president
and manager has granted him four
months leave OF absence.
Mr.. Aspinwall Is president OF the
Security Storage and Safe Deposit
Company. OF Norfolk, Va, which he
organized IN 1914. He Is also a di
rector Of the American Warehouse
mans Association, secretary of the
executive committee OF the District
Of Columbia Red Cross Finance Com
mittee, and a member OF the advisory
committee OF the District Fuel Ad-
ministration.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
10y RIDERS TAKE
FOUR MACHINES;
THREE RESTORED

Joyriders who stole the automo-
biIes Of Congressman Harrison OF Yir-
ginia and Charles c. FogIe, 221 Fiji
teenth street southeast, last night,
abandoned. the machines this morn
ing.
ConEI sssman Harrison's automo-
bile was stolen from in front Of the
House OF Representatives Office build
ing last night while the Congressman
was at work in his office 1t was
found shortly before noon today at
Second street and Virginia avenue
southeast.
Mr.. Fogle's machine was stolen
from In front OF $50 Eleventh street
northeast Policemen OF Ninth pre-
cinet found the car this morning at
Fourteenth and d streets northwest.
Neither OF the machines was dam
aged, but the supply OF gasolene In
the tanks Of the machines had been
exhausted. II is believed that when
the gasolene ran out the auto-taeks
abandoned the automobiles
While these automobiles have been
recovered, the police are searching
for the automobile OF William Hart.
2O22 Hillyer place northwest, which
was stolen last night.
Detective James Springmann had a
narrow escape from serious injury
yesterday when he leaped to the run
ming board OF an automobile stolen
Wednesday from American League
Baseball Park.
Springmann saw the machine oc-
cupied by five negroes, and ordered
the chauffeur to tJOp. Instead the
men leaped from the machine, leay-
ing the detective on the running
board. The automobile nearly pinion-
ed the detective against a lamp post.
While the chauffeur and two other
negroes escaped, Springmann arrest
ed Macedonia Clinton and Kate Lewis,
two women who were in the machine.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
FEW WOMAN RIDER
TO COMPETE AT SHOW

Washington horse show audiences
will be introduced to a new woman
rider at the Red Cross meeting which
begins at Arlington Park Tuesday.
She IL Mrs. Robb J. White, Of Tarboro,
n. C., and she has a fOur-year-O4d
hunter, Care Free, that takes the
hurdles just as would be suggested
by his name. Arriving in the Capital
at noon yesterday, Mrs. White took
q taxi to the grounds, donned her rid
ing suit and galloped Care Free
around the half-mile track. afterward
putting him over the barriers in the
show ring. He performed like a
veteran and the rider demonstrated
to an admiring audience OF trainers
an de,xercise boys that she knows how
to ride.
Schooling OF horses was In progress
throughout the day at Arlington yes
terday and many good performances
were shown on the half-mile track and
in the show ring. To be conducted as
a Red Cross benefit, the show will be
sponsor for the debut Of a thorough
bred colt bearing ~the name of CroiX
Rouge or Red Cross, which promises
30 be heard from on the big tracks
later in the season.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April 19.-Wheat-
Firm: No soft red, S2.22: No. rec
winter. 1924. Receipts, 7,7S5 bushels
shipments. 1885 bushels.
Corn-New as 70 grade and color
SI,IO to Sl.SO. Receipts, 17.433 bush
els; shipments. 29.717 bushels.
Oats-Steadier: No. white, 9415 q
95. Receipts. 'l53,I3O bushels; ship
ments. 9l24 bushels.
Rye-Quiet; No. Western export
spot, $3.50 asked. Receipts, 223 bush
els: shipments, 14.T2S bushels.
Hay-Steady on the better grades
Common hay unstable.
FlOur-Firm; unchanged.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR REV. FRANK PAGE

Funeral services were held today
at Fairfax, Va, for the Rev. Frank
Page, D. D., brother OF Thomas Nelson
Page, ambassadors TO Great Britain,
who died yesterday at the Emergency
Hospital following an operation made
in hopes Of saving his life.
DR.. Page served long pastorates In
Waco, Tex, and Brooklyn, n. Y. He
was taken seriously III a month ago,
while on a visit to his daughter in
New York. he was brought home to
Fairfax. and q week ago his condition
was 50 improved that he was thought
TO be able TO undergo an operation,
for which he was brought to the
Emergency Hospital here,
He is survived by three children
John Page, Of Birmingham, Ala; Mrs.
Norman Gauner, of New York. and
Mrs John Packard Laird, Of Devon
Pa
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

size. and Mrs clark W. Heavier. D. A
R officer from West Virginia
With Mr.. Poole were these mem
bers of the loan committes: Eugene
T. Thompson. Milton =. Allies. and
Charles W. Semmes. chairman Of the
street sales eommittee. These men
were allowed to inspect the tanks
Interior
Here UntfI Tuesday.
Britannia win remain here until
Tuesday next when she win be ship
ped to Pittsburgh.
One thing Lieutenant Ross declared
20 be "a fabrication is the much-
discussed tank sickness.
Nothing to it, he said, though Ar
mold Bennett. the English writer, and
others have deposed differently,
Members OF the crew are Sergts.
A. g. Blunt and V. Burnside. Corporal
Jaeger, Lance Corporal Brunham, and
PFivates Saville. Alderman, and Ball
ey. All are veterans. as is the tank,
which bears the scars OF six battles.
Though christened 'Brittania," the
machine bears In black letters the
prosaic legend. It. s-LT
British officers lunched at the Com
msrcial Club.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
WALL ST. MARKET
OPENING IS STRONG ON.
STOCK EXCHANGE. >.
Pronounced Crossing Of sSseula.
tive Interest Evident All Through
List at start-stssI Common
Moves Up Polnt-stesl Indus.
trials Show Advances.

NEW YORK, April I9.-The stock
market opened strong today. with a
pronounced crossing OF speculative
interest evident all through the list.
Steel common moved up one point,
to S5K: and Marine pfd., selling ex-
dividend Of . per cent. was one point
net higher. at 99&a
Upturns OF around one point were
made in nearly all the steel indus
trials. The copper stocks were also
strong. with Utah moving up IA.
to so.
Although the market tone was GER
tainly strong all through the fore
noon. proft taking was on so large q
scale in a number OF Issues as to over
come the demand and cause some re-
.cessions, There was continued accu.
mutation of Steel common. which sold
up TO 96&, and all the other steel in
dustrials also showed a strong tone.
There was persistent buying OF Bald
win Locomotive. which moved up
nearly two points TO so. Texas Com
pany rose three points.
TsstsraAy Ia
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
COAL AND LABOR
PLENTY, Y,BUTCARS
FEW, SAYSESPERI

CHICAGO, April Is.-wfth an
sdequate car supply at the mines
there viii be no coal shortage this
year. according to George W. Reed,
coai authority, formerly with the
Council OF National Defense.
New England, Ohio, the Northwest
the railroads, tidewRter ports, and all
other -sore spots" in the situation
last year-wiu be supplied with fuel
this season. Reed said today in an
exclusive Interview.
However, many mines at present
are averaging only So per cent Of
their capacity owing TO lack Of coal
cars. he said, which are againa being
diverted in large numbers to less
essential needs. Labor, forced on
part time BY car shortage, is ample
for 100 per cent production II cars
are forthcoming, Reed stated.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
THE LOCAL MARKET
COMMERCIAL BANK RIGHTS
FEATURE OF TRADING.
First Sales at Half Under Ysstsr-
days Prices, But Figures Then
Mount eraduaIIy-capltai Trae-
tIon and Washington Gas Are In
active.

\ Commercial Bank Rights had the
Washington Stock Exchange to
themselves at today's session. Not
even Capital Traction and Washing
ton Gas. usually active, showed a
sale.
The first sales were at 1o1s, q half
under yesterdays prices, but the
price mounted gradually. The lest sale
was lIIs, with bids for more. but
none offered.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Deaths.

The following deaths have been re-
ported in the last twenty-four hours:
William A. Jones. g. yrs. Geo. Wash. Hos.
Mary 81. Gordon, 10 yrs, 216 ilth Gt. 3. ".
Frank Page. 6s yrs, Emergency Hos.
Mary l. Bergen, ~ yrs. II n. Y. ave. ne.
Teresa A. Costello. % yrs. q n st. nv.
Clements W. HOward.t2 yrs, st. ElizGbeth's
Hos.
Henry E. Moldridgs. &C yrs. g7l5 p st. NV.
Mary A. Roberts, IS yrs. The Alabama.
Edgar WHllin, % yrs, Geo. Wash. Hos.
Nellie Q. Geyer. a yrs., Homeopathic Hos
Sarah J. Little, 70 yrs, l5ii -. NV.
Emma Mem, g yrs.. Homeopathic Hos.
Susie c. Lynch. g. yrs, 1870 Banks st. NV.
Mary hilligan, 1b yrs. l2Sb 18th u. NV.
Alexander J. McKsiway. 81 yrs, 2G7i Park
road.
victOrins NJ Albert. ~ yrs. 1901 Park road.
Anna NJ Howard. 70 yrs, 100 @ II. Sc.
Mary A Britt, IS yrs., 455l Wis. ave. NV.
Annie z. Bryan. 50 yrs.. Emergency Hos.
Annie O. Randall, 6S yrs. Emergency Hos.
We're d. Cavney, 26 yrs. 81. EliEabeth's Hos
Anna D. RRune, yr., 477 I 81. sw.
Alfred @. Davis IS dys., isl6-A L st. Sc.
Lillian c. jackson. s yrs, IS Fenton pl. NV
Charles Barnes, D yrs. sth FentOn st. ne.
Eugene Budd, - yrs, 2gl3 18th u. NV.
Odelle Wright, - yrs, Freedmans Hos.
Gertrude Hawkins. 20 yrs, rs Nd. ave. sW.
Charlie Jones, II yrs, Chiidren'H Hos.
Edna r. Walls, I Vt, &C Summer I'd. se.
Geo. r Queen, II mos, II Ball Ct, NV.
Inf. OF Henry and Mamie Wells, ! hT., cas-
ualty Hoa,
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
OFFICE OF THE
LANsTON MoNOTYPE MAC 5INE co

Philadelphia. April Sth. Jsis
The annual meeting OF the stol olkhOl6srs Of
the I,ANSTON MONOTTPE MACHINE
COMPANY will he held a. -ha EiE<' Un--E.
corner Prince and Royal streets. AlsxAndFfa
Na,at l. o'sloeA nom. On IhUR~p.Na- ne
snd day Of May, 1913, for the Purpose u
eIectinE a Bead OF Directors 70 se-Fs for
the ensuing yea and transacting sUch other
business as may properly come b-fore .:
Transfer books VIII be closed IN April 22nl
at 4 O'Clock p n and VIII De laO0'Btd Gn
May TIh at Q o'ciock a. m.
By order Of Lhs Board Of Dire ,O'E.
". ARTHUR sE > MAX,
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
FIRE DOES LITTLE DAMAGE

Fire OF unknown origin was dis
covered in Tolman's laundry, Sixth
and c streets northwest. early to.
day, causing $50 damage to a basket
OF sOiled laundry. The blaze was ex.
tingulshed by firemen.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Vital Records.
Btrtha.

Births.
The following births have been re-
ported in the last twenty-tour hours:
Robert l. and Catherine r. wrenn. girl.
Robert L. and Charlotte NJ Pitts. boy.
William and Eulolie II. Meyers. hoy.
Frank +. and Elizabeth v. Hayden. boy.
Charles c. jr., and Marion r. Glover, boy.
James F. and Mary +. Grove. girl.
Ell L. and Augustine A. CoOksey. boy.
Charles Z. and Marjorie langley, boy.
Jessie and Cora Smith, girl.
George W. and Eliza Randall. girl.
Albert and Emma Queen. girl.
James A. and Carrie J. Carter, boy.
Leo and Rosa Collins, girl.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
AS He is TODAY.
AS He WAS AT 22.

He IS TODAY As He WAS At a.
General Knight who the District
Columbia sevenywo years old He has been resident Of
Washington years When asked for these portraits General
knight said:
"Ths picture taken fifty years shows West Point Cadet
captain who four years beore had graduated from Washington
University at st. Louis, Mo-
AT the This picture taken expected that fifty
later founded in Washington and named
for the Congressman who appointment to West Point
Henry T. Blow This opportunity Of presenting the
school an ENLARGED portrait of Congressman Blow"
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
TopArs SALES.

Commercial National Bank Rights,
1610h, 1911. 3911, 361f.
After call-Commercial National
Bank Rights, ION, 261lh.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
LOST AND FOUND

SMALL LEATHER PURsE-on Nj Pleas-
ant car about a.oo Thursday aftcruoons
eontalning tWeniy-tuo dollars. etcs reward.
J. ENANs. - l7th q. y. ".
person Nho found same m The Caniy
Kitchen. X 81 bet sth and sth sta. tindly
return 70 MRS. HUDLOW, ia q o. y. y.
/ and b rewarded. =
TWO 90 Bills IN bni-foidsr vifh Inscrip-
ton. either compliusuta of l. II. Burforf
Or Columbian Woodmen; lost April n. findeF
addrees cHAs. GREGORY, Is Harvard q.
80 REWARD for broEn fur ioSt a Kahn'a
shoe store Wednesday eFening. Return q
i2i i2th 81. y. e. after D. m. no questiona
ae-9l. =
PIN-Cold Obl0ug shape with green touTIna-
line; lost between Jellen ana 0a1lnkle
ss9TsA LpeSsi ssvsrs = rstsrned % Mss
SCOTCH TERRIER-Biack win collar,
"Buruap;" Nd. and d. Z. licenses. Reward
u returned to HslAnd 81, Chevy chass. Nd.
PEARL RTNG-EithsT IN ne oorTidors d ths
War Department A. 18th and Va ave,
way home frou work. snrTsvrd on the insids
ARE tive names, Lois and Carl" and BIZ
gold ring with platinum pronEs: ring .
owner. own Iiberai 'Se.sS r~SSrd ny M rstaT-S ~
owner. MISS LOIS 1ESsOS Iiof n - s ".
DoG-Ensiish collie. black ar1 whits. nams
SAMMY: black nickel trimmed cellar y.
g license 755o. Reward n returned - ill9
Psrry place y. W.
50 BILL-Win party who phoned kindly
communicate with l0serg Llncoln 10 -
BROWN Fox FUR-Lost "wednesday svss-
ing about ociock in Hahn's snoe gtore-l
Liberal reward and no Questions asked n
returned 20 - i2th st. y. T.. after o'eioe<-
=
WALLET-Biack leather. contAining 80 IN
bills; lost b. young priTate IN army On
May Yard car; generous reward offered. IN
Par1s rad. Arart. :. Col Itlo-J, 2
TUESDAY. Apri ,. On traln between wash-
following rings: I solitaire diamond. d.
nloud cluster I upal surrounded ~ diamon1E,
Persian turquoise; hand.omG reWard PAD
FOR inforInaeion leading 70 recoysry % ane-
BLACK ENAAEEL WREATH PIN vita dla-
monds; lost On sunday Finder plc4le eau
Columbia s0la Reward.
BILL-Twenty dollar. vicinity isth aad Eye
ats. n. W. by Government stenographer.
Reward. Phone Frankiin MI ~
BOSTON Bull TERRIER; naIs. Whits f.es.
black eyesi harness. no tag reward -
NECKPTECE-Blaek Persian lamb, N6nday
afternoon. between 18th and y o. On gay -
Red Cross. Return 70 i1o5 y 81 N W
heNafu -. -
WILL THE PERSON who took lady'a guid
watch from purse N the Ebbitt Hou1e -
turn ams 70 MRS. J. O. HILLS. y g g.
y. W. Reward. no questions asked. -
FOUND.
HoG-owner can recover TIE s.ms ~ prsp-
srly describing the aniIual and payinE az
expenses. ". 7. BEACH. - = - y "
HELP WANTED-MALE
A u.ao DEPARTMENTAL CLERK Esul4
me 10 ensct an exchange win some clerk
who wants 70 come % Washington. from ang
part Of Z. s. BOX 81. Tines one.
ACToMoBILE MEcRASIc-Good salasy-
AUTO MECHANICS-At once.
Good salary, Apply MR.
HALEY, 1914 V st. NV. ap9n
1UToMoBnE CHAsERs-Aiss bsy . weEE
around gaass. AUDiy GIS8 GRACE. ~
and q sta. n. W. mhl-a
RREAD MAKER-First-class. Gnd EEE1
driver. T0 Michigan ave. y. =
WANTED - Bookkeeper with
some experience to work on
sales ledger; must be quick and
accurate. Apply at once to
BUICK MOTOR CO., 1925 l.
st. N. W., city. 80
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
IT'S BETTER TO HAVE THE TIMES
DELIVERED AT Home
Greeted With Cheers.

More Convenient-More Regular-And Cheaper
The TIMES will be delivered to you at your home
Daily and Sunday, for As Cents Month"; cent and
half day.
There's a TINES route-right past your door, and
one of yourneighborhood boys is building business for
himself by dependable service.
Tell the boy you want The TIMES, or phone or write
to The TINES Circulation Department.
Phone Main $3.50, or
Write The Washington Times,
Munsey Bldg, Washington
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
WANT 40 RATES
lc a WORD

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HELP WANTED
ROOMS Dor RENT
LOST AND FOUND
FOR aALE MISCELLANEOUS
eITUATION9 WANTED
COUNTRY BOARD
BusINEs8 OPPORTUNITIES
POULTRY. PITS AND LIVE 8LoCL
WAITED MISCELLANEOUS
Aavsrtilansnts 81 n Is point ars eharssa
USE A RESULT GETTER"
IN THE rnEEs.