davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Aviator Falls 1000 Feet

Fort Worth. Tex. June S.-Horace
Woods of Milwaukee. Wis, flying
cadet, of Carruthers field. died Friday
night at the base hospital, Camp
Bowie. as the result of injuries re-
ceiyed when he crashed from height
of about 1000 feet late Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Lieut.. Holmes Of Balloon Corps
WedS Miss Brubaker of Omaha

Lieutenant William H. Holmes of
the Fort Omaha balloon corps, and
Miss Corella Bruebaker, daugter of E.
n. Bruebaker of Omaha, were mar
ried at the residence of Rev. F. w.
Leavitt Saturday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

quist, Oscar Rohlff, Oscar Steinert,
Stanley Pritchard, William Melchoirs,
Carrie Dimond, Everett Harris, Otto
Nelson, Paul Weyerman, Nels
Backlund, Henry Larson, Gilbert
Liljegren, Charles Moody, Gerald
Mcnamara, Ted Carviiie, Clarence
Fisher, Clarence Calabria, Elmer
Larson. Walter Johnson, Axel Pier
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Candidate Arrested for
HoIdinq Unlawful Meeting

Fairmont, Mimi, June SC. A.
Lindberg, republican candidate for
nomination as governor in the COM
ing primaries and endorsed by the
National Nonpartisan league, was ar
rested at Monterey today by Sheriff
Carver of Jackson county, charged
with holding an unlawful meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

south Side BrevIties
Bey about ~ years wanted, Citizen
rFinting Co, south side.
MI Rent-l2-room flat. e. v. Lortg,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

ected for the telegraph line lay thru country which at that time was who'll ly uneXplored. It was planned to build the line north from San Fran cisco, across British Columbia and down the Yukon river basin of Alaska to point on the Boring Straits. Here it was to cross on bouys or anchored boats and connect with line to be built eastwards from ~Petrograd, then St. Petersburg, by the Russian gov ernment.
 The task got but little way beyond the surveying and experimental stage. Climatic conditions were studied, ex- perimental lines were built in Alaska and Siberia and surveys were made on both continents. It has been said that the trans-Siberian railroad, when it was built later followed many of the survey lines set out by the Amer ican telegraph corps.
 Members of the surveying parties sent north suffered many hardships. One of the leaders, Robert Kennicott, head of the scientific corps, died at Nulato, Alaska, from exposure. An other member, George Kennan, who made many surveys for the line in Siberia, later became well known as
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

traveller and lecturer. William D.. Hall, who succeeded Kennicott as head of the corps, wrote a book of his find ing Lake Le Barge, widening of the Yukon River between here and Daw- son, was named after Michael Le Barge, member of the expedition.
 Although the telegraph survey par ties did not accomplish what they set out to do, they did, by their findings, add much to the knowledge the outside world had then of Alaska. One point they definitely settled was that the Yukon river, as rescribed by the trappers of the Hudson's Bay com pany was the same river that the Rus sians spoke of as the Kwipak.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
TELEGRAPH LINE THROUGH ALASKA STARTED 50 YRS. AGO

WHITE HORSE, Y. T.-Here and there along the basin of the Yucon riv- CT are a few crumbling poles, believed to be about the only remaining visible remnants of a great futile project launched by the Western Union tele- graph company over half a century ago to connect New York and Londan with telegraph line across Alaska the Bering Straits and Siberia.
 When the project was launched in 1863 the first of the Atlantic cables had been laid but had not proved much of a success. Before the tele- graph enterprise got well under way, however, another cable had been laid across the ocean and had worked sat isfactory. So the telegraph line plan was dropped after, it had been said, it cost about $3,000,000, and several lives and much time had been wasted upon it.
 Thousands of miles of the route sell
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
LETTERS UNCALLED FOR

The following letters remain u: call ed for at the Post Office at King nan, 1918. Ariz., tor, the week ending No,. 30, Foster, E. F. Green, Allan Joy Hakman, A. M. Harlan, Frank Harrison, Mrs. E. M Martinez, Timoteo McCarty, Jack Moore, Mrs. J. M. Nelson, Jim Neir, Miss Gertrude M. Seymour, Mrs. Minnie E. Shuch, Frank Smith, Pete Russel WebOrg, Miss Johanna Williams, J. c. If the following letters are not call ed for within two weeks, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at San Francisco, Calf.
 CHARLES METCALFE,
 Postmaster.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MO-
 HAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA

S s" sS S SaS
 See @ buatsd siu Nua an" of this issue of the Nohve lowing results:
 The of said count declared following JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Elmo Bolnger SENATOR, R,.................... Chas. w. Herndon MEMBER HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES sHERlFF ," F. Mahoney SUPERVISORS George B. Ayers, A. M MacDuffee TREASURER Wayne Hubbs COUNTY ATTORNEY S. D. Stewart SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT R. A. Lael. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
 Nnsman Precinct J. H. Smith CONSTABLE Kgman Precinct Tie vote sv s Geo. Adams and Sam JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
 JUSTICE THE PEACE CONSTABLE Chloride Precinct C. L. Hoffman JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
 CONSTABLE Godoad Patterson JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
 Blackberry Precinct CONSTABLE Blackberry Precinct Chas JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
 Fred Leonard CONSTABLE Precinct ct.................A By JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, CONSTABLE Brown JUSTICE THE PEACE, CONSTABLE Carng JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
 Lttleeld Precinct J. w. Mcknight CONSTABLE ............. J. H. Reber JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
 Signal Precinct =. ~ . G. Levy CONSTABLE Signal Precinct
 found by polls Precincts; Secret Pass Gnwo Fort Moave and Williams s the Board adjourned " meet 0ek RessmHs sTFsHT% R 1918 Chairman, Boar! Board of supervis. Attest: MARY KAUs, ors of Mohave County, State of o ClerK. Arzona,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

Direction of all Army Y. M. c. A. activities in the entire Southern De- partment is the large responsibility given to Wilman D. Adams, Executive Secretary, by the National War Work Council early in the development of the extensive program of the Y. M. 0. A. in its efforts on behalf of the sol- diers.
 MT. Adams is the administrative head of the territory made up of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisi- ana, New Mexico, and Arizona, in which is located large per cent of the army camps of the entire country, Under his administration the opera tons of the Army Y. M. c. A have grown until there is now in opera don, or in process of construction, one I'M. 0. A. building for every $500 sol- aiers located in these Southwestern states. When 1t is remembered that there are several hundred thousand soldiers in training in the Southern Department camps, including Camp Travis, Camp Pike, Camp Bowie, Camp McArthur, Camp Cody, Camp Doni. phan, Fort Sill, Camp Beauregard, Kelly Field, and the other great flying aelds of the department, 1t will be un- derstood that MT. Adams occupies a position of similar importance to that of Major General.
 In addition to the camp activities of the Army Y. M. c. A. directed by MT. Adams and efficiently executed by his army of men in the uniform of the Red Triangle, the Southern Department executive secretary has under his supervision the Army Y. M. c. A. ac- hvities along the entire Mexican bOr- der, from Brownsville. Texas, to Yuma, Arizona, where many Y. M. c. A. sta
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

Blast It! Some people still believe it possible to get an idea into the head of Hun. Yes, one might-dynamite!
 Cartoons MapaZine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

lions are located, and where fleet of eighteen auto trucks take to the sol diers in isolated places the comforts and pleasures of the Y. M. c. A.
 MT. Adams is one of the pioneers of the Army Y. M. c. A. movement He was actively identified with the Army "" work with the troops on the border and in Mexico.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

If you have an article to sell. There s no better way than the Miner Cas- flied way. Try it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30

EAST KINGMAN WEST kINGMAN OATMAN CHLORIDE GOLCONDA GOLDROAD HACKBERRY YUCCA
 FRISCO TROUT CREEK OWENS WHITNEY SHORT CREEK LITTLEFIELD WALLAPAI SPRINGS MINERAL PARK SIGNAL CERBAT BURRO CREEK YUCCA TUNGSTEN SECRET PASS PEACH SPRINGS CYCLOPIC FLEETWOOD MOCCASIN KEOHAN'S RANCH STOCKTON HILL TOPOCK FORT MOHAVE GRAND GULCH WILLIAMS TUNGSTEN PEACOCK COPPERVILLE MT. TRUMBULL WILLOWS SOLDIERS VOTE .. TOTAL
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


A. '. Williams, q. Buffalo, n. T.. and c.
T. B.rrs, q. Troy. n. Y. Rev. P. Z. D<vis
Ellis KeIlert, y. and Z. b. Sander. -,
both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. G. silrertons.
v. @. Williams. .. New Yort Oty. and P.
A. Levis, a. Washington Rev. @. o. Brsh-
nzhI
serst D. p. Bean. q. o. 8. A. Blooming
ton, H.. and z. B. Brouder. 2, Montgomery.
Ala Rev. n. d. Mitchell.
Benjamin silbef. 8. Pstersou. n. J., and
]. B. Rosnsn. 81, Baltinors. Nd Rev. L.
Stern.
T. L. vicker., 81, o. g. A., and n. b.
Armstrong Washington. Rev. c. Wilhey.
H. J. shus. . Annapolis. Nd. and ID. Z.
Baxter. 30. Baltimore. Nd. Rev. Z. Hsyes.
4. W. RoseberTy. 2. q. s. n. and W.
Ererard. IS. both Of W&shinstnn- Rer. P. J.
O'ConnelL
Letcher War;. 2. Upright, Va, and Marian
Taylef, 49, Dunnirille Va Rev. ]. Y. Brykn,
W. l. Athe-ton, d. md A. Z Ases, <,
both Of Washington Rev. s. II. Greene.
Z. q. ClArk, s.. and A. A. Possue. both Of
Eagle RocE. Va. Rev. n. d. Mitchell
W. Il. Harvey. s., and o. C Whit. Is, bcth
Of Chinoot.SSue Va Rev. II. I. stsw,r-
Q. a sarss.. q. and A. G. Foster. 20. both
Of Washington Rev. Il. ". stOvelL
CoLORED.
Ezra Blackwell, z. and NJ. Y. NeTrinsn. =
both of Washington. Rev. simmon p. ". Drew,
J. q. Cosnaes. u. and Jennie Somner
Vile, both S Washington. Rev. A. ssyles.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

f.
Charles r. stanevsk, Il yeSz, Government
Printing Ofice.
William Cadsby. Te. Blue Plains
Laurence A H. Cook, - sG5 E ST. -
Agnes c. Howes q, 1900 East Capitol 81
Charles DOYLE 70. St EliLabeth's Hospital.
Patrick Campbell, rs, St ElZabeth's Hospital
Vene Elliot, 76 St. EIiZabeth's Hospital.
linda D. Barsuck. IS, as Il st. nv.
COLORED.
Harry Lee. years. tuberculosis Hospital
Carrie Taylor IS. FreedInzn's Hospital
Mary Smith. 80, 81 Fenton place nv.
George johnson. 70. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Orlando Lee, 50, Freedmen's Hospital
Frances Jackson. 81, s2 lst st. ss.
Mamie L. Banks. =, Tuberculosis Hospital
Alex Taylor. l6 National Training School.
Dorothy Brown. 2 mon. Freedmen's Hcspital
Infant Of William and Helen Marshall, day
Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant TWINS Of VIM. A. and Jelener q
Jones. III hours, Columbia Hospital
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Lester Smith is entertaining
her brother, Lieutenant Webster. re-
Gently returned from France.
Miss Dorothy Putski, Of the Navy
Department. expects TO visit her
brother. Lieut.. Paul PutsBi. in New
York. this coming weekend.
Miss Mary Bryce. of the Federal
Food Administration. is spending her
vacation at Atlantic City. n. J.
Miss Ethel Ryan. OF the War De
partment, is spending her vacation in
New York.
Mrs. James Smith, Of the Red Gross
is visiting her mother in Chicago.
Miss Pearl Harrington. OF Alexsn.
dria. has returned from q visit tc
Tobyhanna. Pa
Walter z. Smell. Of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. is visiting
land Park. Baltimore.
Ralph G. Stromkierker, OF the Pat,
ent Office, has resigned
William E Peterson and John C
Doane, both OF the navy yard, have
returned 10 the city from a months
stay in willismsport, Pa, where they
spent their vacation with friends.
Claude Turner. OF the Postorics
Department has received . promo
ton.
Thomas A. Gardner. Of Roanoke
Va, is in the city for a few days.
Louis W. Scott, Of Cherrydale, Va
has received an appointment as cleri
with the Bureau of War Risk Insur'
ance.
Miss Mary z. McMullen is visitini
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Lewis hsv,
returned from Portland. Oreg.
rived in Washington.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Spears, OF Pitts
burgh. is visiting here.
Earl McChester is leaving for ssr
Francisco.
Louis AItridge. OF Macon. Ga. wa
commissioned in the Aviation Corps.
Marvin A. Stone. Of the Censu,
Bureau. has resigned.
William P. Hildebrand has return,
ed from a short stay in Brookline
Mass
George E. Wilcox. Of Laurel, Nd
is visiting friends on Volta place IL
Georgetown.
Samuel E. Walker. Of the Govern.
ment Printing once, has received q
promotion.
Charles G. Forrest, Of the Agri-
cultural Department, is in Norfolk
Va, on departmental business.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
Service Cross Country
Championship Planned

Chicago. Sept. 26.-To encourage
cross-country running among men in
the army and navy service. the Cham
pionship Committee Of the A. A. L.
today decided TO hold United States
service cross-countTy championship IN
the various district associations Of the
A A. L. on or before January /
These championships will very likely
be held in the following cities: Boston.
New York. Philadelphia Pittsburgh.
Baltimore. Chicago. st Louis, Bir-
minghan, New Orleans. Kansas City.
Camp Cody. San Diego, San Francis
co and Portland. Ore. Silver trophies
will be awarded 70 the winning teams
The committee awarded the Nation
al A. A. L. lO-mile run and T-rnils
walk TO the Morningside Athletic
Club of New York. The events will
be held on Sunday October y. Charles
Pores the national Smile champion.
will be one OF the contestants IN the
lQ-u1ile event
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
CONTINUED FROM rAGE EIGHT.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.
bus. has. zses4o; do. per GO bss. looalT5; do.
per carrier ssoz5so; do. white heath per
buShel. 2oos15o; perpers native. per basket,
0a4oci squash. native. per bSs, 5SSc; tous-
toes, native, b&s Sstoc;. do, per measured bus,
soAToc; turnips, native. Per bus, leczl.a; water.
melons. MARYLAND and virginia, as 70 si5s. per
100, lo0caNU.
BUTTER-Westsrn spSrztor. eItr1, 8asc:
frsts, saSsci do. prints, h-lb extras, SSssOc;
hrsts. siAs6ci DO. do, lib extras, seeeo; hrstS,
sissec; nearby creamery eItrs, SaSc; frsts,
slsS2c; dairy prints Maryland. Pennsylvania
and Virginia. extras. ssssoc; hrsts, Sc; store
PACKED, ssSsc.
EGGS-western Maryland and Pennsylysnis
and nearby. per dor. hrsts. sc; Eastern Shore
Of Maryland and Virginia, per doz, hrsts, CSC;
Ohio. per do1. 1rsts. Srsssc; West Virgins.
per do, &c; Southern North Cardinal. per
doz. nrsts, &c
N. Bio command TOP p1c-s, all poor.
snsn and olrty exss should be tskeu out from
tie choice. clean stock and the former shipped
separately.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
MIDDIES ARE AFTER
TOUGH OPPONENTS

Annapolis. Nd. Sept. a.-rbe foot
ball management at the Naval Acsd-
emy has determined TO secure as
strong an opponent as possible for
November s, without references to
the playing Of the Army game on
the following Saturday.
Previous TO this time. there was q
disposition 10 hold off pending the
settlement as TO the final game.
there being no wish TO encounter
a very strong opponent Just a week
before the final game. II has now
been decided. however. to go ahead
and get as strong team as possi-
bic for that date. The management
is anxious TO hear from teams which
may have an open date
The University Of Pennsyivsnia-
which has no game after the 9th.
in view of the decision Of Cornell
to stop football for the season. Is
a possibility.
This does not mean that hopes
have been given up for meeting the
Military Academy team. On the con-
trary. there are some reasons for
believing that the chances for that
game are improving.
The Wednesday afternoon recess
gave the opportunity today for a
longer practice than on any previ-
GUS day this week and for a consid-
eraable gallery OF midshipmen TO as
sennble TO encourage the squad. Two
teams ran through signals under
Coach DObie. and then lined up for
20 minutes of good hard football.
Orr, Roberts, Butler and Alvord
made up the bacycheId Of one team.
and Benoist. Severn. Rodes and Raw
lings the other.
Capt. Ingram was out OF the prac-
tice on account OF the illness Of a
close relative, while several squad
men were kept out by minor iniu-
ries or touches Of the flu
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
WOMAN KILLED In ELEVATOR.
Operator Caught Between Gage and
Top of Door in Local Store.

The first accident, and fatal one.
among women elevator conductors in
this city occurred yesterday in a
downtown department store when Su-
sic E. BarnweII, colored. 20 years OF
age. Of I257 Wylie street northeast
got caught between the cage and
the top OF the door.
The woman died one hour after the
accident in Casualty Hospital
From what could be learned Of the
accident. the woman did not step
back far enough in the car when she
started IT from the first floor and
leaned a little forward while the
doors were closing. Coroner hewitt
will hold an inquest this morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
GOOD RACE ARRANGED.

Baltimore. Sept. 26.-Arrsnrements
have been completed for the running
OF the Pimlico Remount Breeding
Purse at the meeting Of the Mary
land Jockey Club, which opens on
November L
1t will be at one mile, for s-yesr-
olds and upward. for a purse OF st.b00
and it is agreed and understood that
all starters may be purchased for
s., 900 by the United States Remount
Breeding Bureau within forty-eiCht
hours OF the running. Entries will
close on November and the race will
be run on November o
Horses will be examined before the
acceptance OF entries 10 make sure
that they are suitable for breeding
purposes.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
RECEIPTS OF BOUT
Is OVER $4,000

New York. Sept. S-The receipts OF
the Leonard-Lewis fight at Newark
last Monday night amounted 70 Ss4.-
o24. Il was learned here today.
Leonard received = per cent Of the
receipts and Lewis q per cent. which
gave the lightweight champion ylI.-
9oS and the welter-weight titieholder
sSsos for their twenty-four-miuute ex-
hibition
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
Babe" Ruth In Steel Plant.

Lebanon. Pa, Sept $.-George
CBabe) Ruth. formerly OF the Boston
Red Sox. 1918 worlds champions, has
accepted essential employment at the
Lebanon plant of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, and. with Sam As
new, his old battery mate, will play
ball with the Lebanon team AgneN
accepted a Job here last week, while
Ruth came here with his wife TODAY.
II is expected that Ruth and Aguev
will work against the transforming
Boston Red Sox team which IL
scheduled TO play an exhibition game
here next Saturday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. a-wHEAT-spct. No
red winter. szrlicby. 2ssA; spot No. red
Vinte. 2sSS. Receipts. 8.ss busbsls; e1
ports ~ sl bushels.
CoRN-Reoeipss SIS bushels.
oATs-Flrmee; standard white. new. sssH
No. white. new. sca, salei receipts, y. 81
bushels-
RYE-Fm; No Western export. i.T5x; re
ceipts. 80 ousbels
HAY-steAdy; No. timothy unchanged; No
clover mixed unchanged
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
NO GAME SATURDAY.
Lehigh Postpones Opening Of Foot
ball Season Owing to Loan DIVE.

Bethlehem. Pa. Sept 26.-Ls-
high Athletic Committee decided to-
day that there would not be q game
OF football for the team next Satur-
day. Taylor Field will be used for
the opening drive here OF the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign.
Coach Ready, who had been called
10 Boston by the death Of a relative
from Spanish influenza. returned to-
day and gave the squad a hard drill.
The competition for bsclIheld positions
on the squad is spirited with more
than half a dozen candidates working
for place.
There is a wealth Of this material
which includes most OF last years
squad. or the new men who are
making the most formidable showing
is Carl Heinzelman, the Easlen
High star. and Sam Webb, the
Stevens player.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
ELER SAYS YANKS ARE
In SPLENDID SHAPE

New York, Sept. 26.-John Eller,
world champion hurdler. has just re-
turned from France where he has
for seven months been physical di-
rector with the Y. N. c. A Eller
received a leave OF absence from the
New York police department and
having performed his service IN
france, is to return to the force i'm
medistely.
Eller said the doughboys were IN
splendid shape physically and that a
game OF handban, followed by a hot
and cold bath, was the best cure for
shell shock. The American soldiers
are great bunch OF kIdders. even
when wounded" Eller said
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
DIED.

ARMsTRCNG-On Wednesday. Sep
tembcI 1918. at II p. m. JOHN
w. Al. STRONG. formerly of
Stafford County. Va, after a
lingering illness. in the 7ith year
of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 5l4
r street northwest. tomorrow at
$50 p. m. Interment private. No
Flowers. fredericksburg papers
please copyO
BROOKS-Departed this life Thurs
day, September 26, 1918. at $40
a. m, at her residence. 454 n
street northwest, EMMA BROOKS,
beloved wife of James Brooks and
devoted mother of Spencer Brooks.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
COOK-On Tuesday, September q,
1918, at his residence, S23 f street
southeast, LAWRENCE ALEXAN-
DER HAMILTON COOK. beloved
husband of Annie l. Cook, aged
a years.
Funeral from Christ Church, Navy
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOS. r. PRITCHARD.

BY JOS. r. PHITCHARD.
Chicago. Sept 8s-Losses were shown Of INA
nc in the ccfn market today. The seliine
pressure was at times quite sharp Tue mar
kes was quite unsettied and trade was mainly
local
Adrances were shown In the oats market at
the clos Of ha%c while zoe o the futures
which wee under selling pressure declined We
October vas least wanted vhils sepesnnw vss
in bod demand
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Charles J. and Blanche N. Yinstna rih.
Delbert NJ and Annie Wells. boy.
John and MARY O. L~ndry. boy.
James J. and Daisy B. Kioct. giri.
waltsr @. and Elizabeth ]. Grant, boy.
Benjamin NJ. and Georrana Bruce. Siri.
Louis =. and Margaret A. Becf, boy.
OOLORED
Cocnelius and Louis Young. nri
Jaa W. and Ella Ystes, rrL
Lewis and Minnie wiIiams. riri-
John and Hattie Thomas. girl
James and Aary Tnylor. cn.
Geo. 3. md Msry v. Mitchell. bog.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
Football PLAYER Connissioped.

State College. Pa. Sept i6-Harry
D. Robb. Penn State footesu cap
tain-eiect. has jolnes Tia ads OF
the army and the eeredicA ne won
a lieutensncs bar at Ar Pisf aburgh
military training can1f sr1 took Q
bride yesterday at r,tfsetas1-
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
PROPOSALS.

Office of Quartermaster General. 100 East
18th st. New York City. Sealed proposals in
triplicate will be received here until II a. n
October l. 1918. for manufacturing officers
uniforms. Specifications and proposal blanks
obtainsbe at Office of Depot Quarternsster or
at 100 East 18th St. New York City. ses5-it
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. C..
Washington. D. C.. September 3. 1918 Sealed
proposals will be received at this Office. Room
Sll. District Building. until O'Clock p. m.
October g. 1915 for furnishing fifty portable ven
tilatins furnaces. $50 lineAl feet backboardS
$50 hnesl feet top moulding. and $50 hneal
feet chalk troughs for use in Portable School
Buildings. Specifications and form Of proposal
may be obtained upon application TO the Pur-
chasing Officer. d. c., Room 50 District Build
ing. LOUIS BROwNEOw. JOHN g. D.
KNIGHT. W. GwYNN GARDINER. Columis-
sinners. D. @. se9-9
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27

LosT-CAMEO PIN SURROUNDED BY
pearls in down town section; reward IL re-
turned 10 Mrs sTREETER, 1910 st. NV, or
call Franklin Zs9 seIl.lt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
AUTO ACCESSORIES.
GARAGE BUILDERS.

GALL WM. SERBY, III 18th NV, MAIN
5924. He builds reinforced concrete garages eI-
clusiyey for folks who know.