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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-06

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-06
Today Marks Close of Third Period in Fol
TIME TO START SAVING LABELS, MARK
COUPONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS THE FINAL RACE


In advertised articles The Fargo
Forum will be
period Start
now your advertisements
Indicated and try Of all OF the
that buying
little extra
spending money
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Lieut. George Charles Benetsu, .. Of TN.
city, and Princess Fem Braganca d'AVeilar. =.
of IL East Fortieth street. New York City.
Rev. George W. Van Fnssen.
wehred Pyle, n d Haskell, n. j.. and
May Thurman. S. Raleigh, N. q. Rev.
Ehrle Whitley.
John wesley Harsh, D. Waweou, Ohio, and
Hazel Blanche Merrill. n. iI Eleventh. Gtrsst
northeast. Washington. Rev. Louis u. pu-dum.
Corp. Paul 4. Warns. 4, Oi Fort foots'
Nd. and Adele l. stolte. 8. Of Chicago. Ill.
Rev. J.. b. Clart,
joe Baker. u. and Annie Zohros, %. both Of
this city. Rev. G. silyerstons.
John J. Wilcox. S. of Boston, Mas. and
Sarah A. LeEaIns. 80 Of Cambridge. Mas.
Rev. Harry d. Mitchell
Maurios I<sm Walsh. 2s. and Edna MAN
den Seward, Is. both a Baltimore, Nd, Rev.
d Holmes Lamar
Loui. GImnobns. T. and Gladys y. Robert
san, 70. both Of Bsltimnss. Nd. Rev. John
Il. Hsruld Eddins. 81, Of Baltimore, Nd.
and Louis Carpsr, ., Of ISIS Fourteenth st-eet
northwest. Rev. John Z. BriggA
and Msrh Theresa Mckee. p, of as =
street northwest. Rev. Joseph H. Cassidy.
William H. Bauer s. and MargAret u sulh-
van, a. Of Louisville. Ky. Rev. Charles +.
Steck.
william L. Dulant. "a. of Fairpoint, n. Y.
" B., Canada. Rev. Titus Z. Davis.
Frederick Conrad Money. u. Of Chevy Chase,
d. O.. and Mabel McKenn. 10. of this city.
Rev. John {. Hawk.
James @. Krsps. IS. and Esthg NJ. Potts.
n. both u Haserstown. Md. Rev. John a..
Jeffries-
william Allen Nimno, a, Capitol HeightS d.
O.. and Mary NJ. Osborne, Il d this city.
Rev John W. Clark.
Thomas +. Harrison, 9. and Roda Maria
Sipes. - both of this city. Rev. Edward
L. Buckley.
Leslie Russell Jones. 2. and Goldie Ruth
sipes, 2. both Of trhis aty. Rev. George W..
Van Fossen.
Anthony F. FredCrice, s. and Lucretii fran
ces Fobrizio. II. both Of this city. Rev. c. Z.
Wheeler.
Frank White. Is, Rnd Allie Edwards. %. both
Of this city. Rev. W. D. Norman.
James X. Haskin. 81, and Htelle Scott. 2
Rfy. Luke d. Best
Lee Stokes. 70. and Frances Scott. .. Rev.
Lake D. Best
William T. Hall q, and corueliA v. RuckeI,
= Rev r. u. Grimes
William Lowry. 50. and Elizabsth Adams, D.
Rev. W. J. Howard.
Herman Thomas. 2. and Jennie Louise Bird
Rev. G. A. De Vaughn.
William Brooks. 3. Of Indian Head. Nd. and
Amy Stewart. S. Of this 0U. Rev. W. ].
lyman.
Abraham Whseler. n, and sarah srother.
ls both Of this city, Rev. shaltn Wheeler.
Nathaniel Jefferson, n, and suae A. Barber.
~ Rev. wm. J. lyman.
Walter sprisgs. q. and Edna Henson. 10
Rev. Grant Contee.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
m "Good Morning, Judge"
rHN Human Interest Stories Of RuDorPEy sy
w Police Court Happenings PERKINS

teas and a double order of butter
for his rolls.
They soon got through eating. And
the waiter brought Charlie q check.
The check read 81. And when the
check was itself smaller that what
they ate, it really was bigger, So
Charlie thought,
He paid the 81 and went out. His
lady friend called him down for be-
ing such an easy mark.
He went right back. He told the
waiter to come across with forty
cents change.
''Nix," said the waiter. two stews
IS cents each make 10 cents. two iced
teas, twice butter, glass water, nap
kin all make a dollar, or I'm a
snake"
Words. Greek and English swear
words. American profanity, Clinches.
Charlie got down on the floor. Floor
was dirty and greasy. His coat got
all dirty.
Waiter got hit or kicked in the eye.
Don't know who did 1t.
Policeman Bobo came in. Arrested
Charlie. Don't know what became of
his lady friend.
Not much OF an assault case made
out in court. Just barely S worth.
which Charlie paid without a word.
Thomas Sure Got Aroused.
"Ah can't git 'em up-Ah can't
git 'em up, en- All can't git 'em up
in de mawnin'"
Twas perfectly true Bertha Mer-
ten had a lovely time trying to
arouse her hubby, Thomas, on Sat-
urday morning.
She was in the kitchen resting
herself after calling her husband for
about an hour.
She sang her little song just to
tease him. And she knew, too, that
he hated that song.
When they were first married. they
had a graphophone record with the
cant git 'em up song on It,
Thomas broke 1t into a thousand
pieces. He couldn't bear to hear that
tune
That morning he rushed downstairs
with a razor in his hand.
'Yo am next" he said, barber
fashion.
Not me-" said the frightened Ber-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
PURELY PERSONAL.

Marshall T. Williams, of the Gov
ernment Printing ONCE. has return
ed from a short stay in Norfolk.
Va
Julius L. Watterson has received
an appointment as messenger in the
Department of Labor.
Francis Il. Rutherford, of New
ark, Del, is in the city for a few
days.
George N. Hollis is confined to
his home with illness.
Ashford r. Miller. of the Geologi-
cal Survey. has received a promo
tion.
Kirby J. Stannard. Of the Census
Bureau, has resigned.
Philip ]. Caswell, OF the General
Land Office, has resigned.
Miss Ethel Holloway. OF Phila-
delphia, is visiting relatives in this
city.
Joseph Manley is confined to his
home by illness.
Miss Eleanor Palmer has taken a
position in the Postoffice Depart
ment.
Howard Cover has reported for
duty at Camp Meade, where illness
prevented him from going at the
time he was called In the draft.
Charles Palmer has taken a po-
sition in Philadelphia.
Henry Dunnington, of the Naval
Reserves, has received orders for
foreign duty.
Mrs. f. H. G. Slater has returned
to Washington after a short visit
to New York.
Mrs Arabella Alexander has gone
to Atlantic City for a brief stay
with friends.
Mrs. Pitt Scott, who has been Wis
iting in New York, returns to WASH
ington tomorrow.
Lieut.. Charles F. Bridwell. Of the
army. who Is stationed at Whining
ton, Del, was a visitor to the Capital
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
VETERANS help With
THEATER DEDICATION
Red Cross Playhouse Scene Of
Patriotic. Rally.

Three Of General Psrshing's So"
and two veterans Of the Canadian
army, recently returned from the
front as1isted Henry Macfarland. Of
this city. In the dedication Of the
new Red Cross Little Theatsr" In
front Of the Treasury Building yes.
ferday afternoon.
-Four buglsrs from Fort Mysr
and Lieut. Dunbar. . Scotch piper,
furnished the music for the dediea-
tion. The meeting was arranged
under the direction Of Manager
Robbins. Of Ksith's Theater.
The rally At the little Theatsr
for $3.50 was called on at the last
minute. At today's meeting the
War Relief Singers Club will sing
under the direction Of r. Mills
Silby.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
SPALDNG WILL NOW
FILED FOR PROBATE

After directing that the house
and lot at i2ta Union street SOUTH
west, be sold three months after his
death. and the proceeds divided
share and share like between the
children. and a dover right for his
wife, Daniel ], Spalding left q will,
which was fled yesterday with
Rssister Of Wills Tanner.
John II. spalding and Daniel J.
spAlding, jr,. the two sons OF de-
cedent are named as executors
without bonds.
Ernest C. Loffler, who died May
Is, left a will in which he devised
his wife. Mrs. Theresa N. Lonler. q
dover interest In his estate, and the
residue to be divided In equal shares
to Andrew d. LofisT. q brother, and
elizabeth LoHler and Ernesttne
lofler daughters.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
DIED.

BABBIfT-On Monday, May 20, EN-
lily FENNO. wife OF Brig. Gen.
Edwin b. Babbitt.
Funeral services on Tuesday. May
ssrst's 81 'is Church. re- ~ conDectieS, @ Gu ave- ave-
pus and Bancroft place northwest
lnterment at Arlington Cemetery.
BRANNUM-on Sunday, May 10.
GRACE ANNA BRANNUM, be-
loved wife OF William Uranium.
Funeral from her late residence,
zoe H street nothwest, tomorrow
sss 1esasse. assssrd:y ssset Mas soush i
loved mother Of Harry Brooks
and devoted sister Luciell Young
and Charles Brooks.
Funeral from her late residence:
fSs fs!snS. are Invited p to SstasiSs. sisaSs. and
.FERGUSoN-Suddenly, on Satur-
day, May Is, 1918, at i2:25 a. m.
Mrs. ELIZABETH FERGUSON.
belived mother OF Mrs. Fannie B.
Williams and sister Of Mrs. Mar
tina Lewis and Mrs. Roberta Ash
David and Louise williams.
1870 Twenty-ninth street north
west west Friends and relatives in
Saturday, May IS
1913, at her residence IN West
BALTYER GUNSELL. ri 1 f"NN
HAkL.on i :. NJ. nonSsfB s5BhEafrs Msf f. ~ sS6+4 It
HALL. beloved husband OF Emma
L. Hall. at hts residence, SO Ten
fiessee avenue northeast,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KIRBY.on saturday. May Is, 1913,
a. s;iS P; M NARY ELIZABETH
B6sRsr Ss2Rsrcst 81 Mr.. Tts kari Of Fiathsr. hsrOS
Funeral private.
MARsHALL-suddeply, on May 10.
1918, at Charlottesville, Va. Mrs.
J. W. MARSHALL, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II: Hayeoek.
Funeral today, at Charlottesville.
Va, at II a. m,
REED-On Saturday. May is. 1918. at
az ssi + fFASSfE ri Il OmsIgPEEiSlc 40 RgPEb, afteT herPi
short illness.
Funeral services today at her
late residence. 1879 Eleventh street
northwest, at o'clock,
sIMMs-on Friday, May II. 1915, at
! 30 p. m, at her residence, 1921 3
illness. which she bore with Chris
tian fortituder ALICE sIMMs,
devoted mother Of william and
Edward suydam. Alice z. Hill
(nee suydam). First Lieut.. Rich
ard N, Norris and Charles 8. Nor
ris. she leaves a host Of relatives
and friends to mourn their loss.
Funeral today from Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church. corner
Nineteenth and I streets north
west at p; m. Relatives and
.sMITH-On Saturday. May IS. 1918,
wife OF John /. Smith.
Funeral from the residence of her
grandmother, Ill X street north
west, today at $50 a. m, thence
TO ST. Aloysius Church, where
mass will be said for the repose
of her soul at 9 a m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at
Mount Olivet cemetery.
STREET-On Saturday, May IS, 1878,
at $50 p. m. at her residence. lu7
Sixth street northwest, JENNIE
HARVEY STREET, believe. wife
of George W. Street and dad4hter
4fh.6S, 2f 1Hs ssts William Harvey of
Funeral from her late residence at
o'clock p. m. today.
WILLIAMS-Depa this life Sat-
urday, May IS. 1918. at 7:S0 a. m,
at her residence, 2M Eleventh
street northwest, ROSA WILL
IAMS, beloved wife of the late
James Williams. dear mother of
Mrs. Corine Banks. the cousin of
Mrs Carsine Harritt and the last
niece of the late Basel Chase. She
leaves to mourn her loss one
daughter, one cousin and a host
OF relatives on her husbands side,
and also a host OF friends.
Funeral today, from Galbralth
Church at n m
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
HOROSCOPE.
Tuesday, May Fl, 1918.

According to astrology' this should
he a lucky day. Neptune, Saturn and
Mercury are all in benefc aspect.
Uranus ia mildly adverse.
There Is a fortunate rule for the
kavy, which will gain much in the
var. This should be a lucky day for
be beginning of any important in
tiative.
Uranus gives warning Of disap-
Iointment or trouble In regard to ayi-
tion. Secrets concerning the devel-
pment of this branch of the army
rvice may arouse much criticism.
lt the stars presage supreme
fhieyements after delays and disap-
,intments.
Horticulture comes under a good d.
ction today. but 1t will focus atten-
On during the next few weeks when
ere will be some sort of panic or ex-
tement concerning food supplies due
an unforeseen condition or event.
Saturn gives promise during this
Infiguration Of success to orators
ID to persons who teach economy
Ia thrift.
science has the best possible diTee-
n today and the seers prognosticate
ANY new llNclAlolS ludl VIII ldNS q
airing on the war. One of these
puld be much discussed in July.
ranus again indicates the preva-
ee Of criticism and suspicion, This
~ affect Congress as well as the
Il population, which should guard
inst hasty Judgment.
reat activity. military and naval,
foretold for Japan, which will suf-
from seismic disturbances.
n English astrologer reads in the
rs assurance that after August the
ID of the war will be toward peace,
ough conditions may appear most
romisinE for a cessation of fght-
Irchants and bankers are warned
conservative methods are most
rtant as the summer wanes.
Dor Is subject to a government of
planets making for great efforts
adjust difficulties, revolutionary
encies. strikes and troubles that
be historic
sons whose birthdate 1t is should
travel or make any changes In
oming year. II careful in deal
with others business should be
ssfnl.
dren born on this day may be
ss and disseminated. These sub
Of Gemini usually have oppos-
conflicting talents aud inter-
tCosrisht. Isn,l
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Rose Smith. 81 years. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Joseph McNamara. I, ga 10th st. ne.
Fannie A. Reed, w. Nat. Homeo. Hospital.
Mary r. Kirby, 75 24 Pa. ave. NV.
wm. Jones, q. tuberculosis Hospital.
Matilda Legs, lTS lst st. nv.
Jennie II. Street, q, lil7 9Th st. NV.
Anssline Cherico, IS months, 22 Canal st. sw.
COLOREn.
Mary L. Bland, "a years. 4ls Franklin st. NV.
HarTison Wilson, 50, 80 Browns court nv.
Leroy Jones, II. Freedmens Hospital.
James A. Ridgley, ], ls L st. nv.
lanes Hall, %, $40 Clark st. sw.
Charles jenkins, %, Gil Half 1t. sw.
Charles Robson, 20. llsl Congress court NV.
Matte Williams, q, I'll Del ave. sw.
Iathia McDanisls, 8. st. Elizsbeth's Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
WILSON NAMES BLISS
AND MARCH GENERALS
WITH FULL RANK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
General Rsnly and Mr.. Ryan dis
ursilE oficers. obyiating the nsces-
sity Of having the funds pass
through the hands OF the Chief Sig
nal Oficer"
At the War Department the as
ssrtion was made that the rsorgani-
Eation should not be regarded as q
reflection upon the executive abil.
lty Of General Squisr. The enor-
nous responsibility OF supervisiag
the aircraft department in addition
to directing the work of the Sig
nal Corps soon developed too great
tor any man to handle satisfactor-
Ily. it was declared. The procla-
nation stipulated the authority
General Squier is to retain as fol-
lows:
signal OmeeF's Duties.
The Chief Signal oficer shall
have charge under the direction OF
the Secretary of War, of all mill
tary duties, and Of books and papers
and devices connected Herewith,
including telegraph and telephone
apparatus and the necessary me-
teoroIosieal instruments for use on
target ranges.
"AlI unexpended funds of appro-
priations heretofore made for the
Signal Corps of the army. and al
ready specifically allotted for use
in connection with the functions of
the Signal Service. shall be and re-
main under the Jurisdiction Of the
Chief signal Oficer."
The Presidents order covering
nN -
concluded with this statement:
This order shall remain in full
force and effect during the eontinu-
ance of the present war. and for six
months after the termination there
Of by the proclamation of the treaty
Of peace, or until heretofore
amended. modified or Tescinded."
The promotions which the PTesi-
dent has given Generals March and
Bliss were the subject of profound
qualification at the War Depart
ment
Gen. Bliss's nomination il re-
Earded as the merited Tec0s milton
Of services of the very greatest
value. The brevst rank does not
depend on any Conspicuous act OF
EaIIantry in action" but as indicated
n this case on conspicuous service.
Bliss n DipIOmatist.
Gen. Bliss has gained fame as the
most potent factor in bringing to-
! yether the opposing factions in Eu-
rope on the question of a supreme
command for the troops of the United
States and the entente allies. Gen.
Bliss is an accomplished scholar and
5 well trained as a diplomatist as
we'll as a soldier.
In the discussion over the appoint
nent of Mai Gen March to be u
.uIl general the point was raised as
o whether he would rank with Gen.
osrshing. The Secretary of War eX-
planned that the Chief of Stan is the
highest ranking officer in the army,
as il is his duty to execute the orders
II the President and the Secretary
If War to all other officers. Gen.
March is regarded as one OF the most
,ficient artillery officers in the United
States army. It is unofficially report
ID he may be returned to Europe at
IN early date. In such an event Gen.
March would retain the rank OF
,eneraI. but not the title of Chief
" stan. This would leave Gen. Per-
hing in supreme command as is de-
Iired-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
TO OPEN BOOTH FOR
BROOKLAND BABIES

The Children's Year COMMITTEES will
open q center in Brookland next FRI
day. May 24th for a few days, at the
corner Of Twelfth and Newton streets
northwest.
Mothers wishing to have their babies
weighed and measured should regis
ter them before that time at head
quarters. lss @ street northwest. Up
to the present date there haA been
Z. 800 children registered and two thou
sand have been examined.
Today the regular meeting Of the
executive committee will be held at
the usual hour.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Adolph,u p. and Madeline W. Lunar, boy
VIM. II. and Violet Jordan, boy.
Wm. H. and Katherine L. Hilton, boy.
Ralph F. and Kathryn S. Fort. girl.
Amhsose A. and Florence L. DurEdn, riri
Percy @. and Nora H. penbo, girl,
Robert Fl. and Nellie b. Clark. girl.
Thomas L. and Eva @. Andersen, boy.
COLORED.
James Fl. and MeFeint Watson, sirl.
Percy and Blanche G. Stands, girl
Robert @. and Jessie W. Fse, girl.
James II. and Adener Ooivin, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21

tina, cause All amt fohsot how to
run. Deed, man. All hasn't"
She didn't stop running until she
reached the courthouse.
Thomas says he was only fooling.
He wouldn't harm a hair on her head,
he argued.
But how about her throat" asked
the court, were you going to harm
that?"
No answer from Thomas. And the
court put him under bonds to keep
the peace.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
HELP wANTED-MALL. HELP wANrED-MALE.

WANTED HIGH SCHOOL
graduate; young man of good
character and habits to edit special
department of The Herald. Good
salary to start with. Chance for ad-
vancement. Apply, stating qualifca-
tions and enclosing three references.
BOX 16, The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
tCorsFisht. i9nl
Coach Goes 10 France.

|zton, r. L, May 9.-Coach
A. Baldwin, formerly Of Dart
and on many Of the teams
[hat institution. has temporarily
position as coach at Rhode
State In order to go to the
ront In France for the Y. u.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

ONE OR TWO LARGE ROOMS AND sIT-
ting room communicating; suitable for oeicer
and wife two Officers; electricity and phone:
reasonable; with private family. 2lo2 o st. nv.
nya-lt
LARGE FRONT ROOM, SUITABLE FOR
one or two Fentlsmen- t50 for ons or
5000 for two. Oregon ave. between 18th and
18th. Apply BOX al, Herald Office. nyls-5t
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
Careful Investments

OF money in First Deeds Of Trust (First Mort
gaEesl On Washington. ID. C., Real EStlte Il.
Ways give the full interest promised and the
return Of all the principle due. regardless Of
the varying incomes and values Of other securi-
ties We have been successfully engaged in
making these investments for cur clients tor
more than q quarter Of Q century. Invest
msnts. SO. $40 to S06o. at S. 81, and 6 per
cent now ready for delivery. Large investments
"a
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
REAL ESTATE.

Some Day Rome or lnvesrmsnt %
CABIN JOHN PARK
WHY NOT ToDAYf
Fof plati. illustrated books. and fun particu-
lars about thess little farms. sttraetVs home
sites and Iov prices. see or Erits
]. s. TOMLINSON,
- SOUTHERN BLDG. MAIN fAs
Six new horses and bungalows ready for in
sptcfkn, N.s0 to t2n EAg terms.
eod-u
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

LADIEs-BY PURCHASING "PERFDOr''
tube nAvoring extracts, . beautiful Gpooa D
given with every tube. A peroolAtr 70 ever
customer who sails ! doA. TUBA Addrea
THOMAS MIG. AGENT, al ISth a. o., eity.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
A Chicken Stew Case.

1t was on Sunday night and Charlie
hungry.
Hungry for soms chicken stew. And
some iced tea.
They stopped In Greek lunehroom.
Sharne ordered two stews, two iced
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-wE MADE TRENENDOT-
gains IN selling nsS pants TO hUstlgrs. -
We sod Low. % We did and DO. and shall 3
EaI protect ths trade that think enough q
this store 20 leave all the rest and hr, fFa-a
US See how We sell new rants e o. 3.
JUSTH's OLD STAND. Us n. mvgIt
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
WIN. H. SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
Southern Building, S07 18th St.

LOST.
L0sTCBLCE SAPPHIRE on EAST sIDE
Of nth st., Opposite Red Gross Headquarters,
on SATURDAY. May N Reward. L. W. C., H
9th 81. -. MAS
LOST-POCKET BOOK AT GLEN ECHO
Sunday night containing 50; viii split fifty
fifty with finder. SS G At nv. my2l-3t
L0sT-WILL LADY WHO TOOK BLACK
frame glnses By mistake On Lincoln Park car
May % return same 20 owner MISS SPENCER,
Room 81, Department Of Justice. Vermont
ave. and X st. my2i-lt
L0sT-MAY lFTH, DIAMOND soLf
tAire scarf rn. Finder will be hberllly re-
varded. Address Senator 7. J. WALSH. s3N
18th st.
LOST = WAR SAVINGS STAMPS; TWO
folders each containing fifteen. Phone OeVr-
land ssl.
LOsT-CHILD'S LOCKBT AND CHAIN; IN
itials &c. NJ. B." at Florida ave. and Conn.
ave. Sunday afternoon. Return to I7T1 Willard
st. NV. my2OS
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21

WANTED-BOY FOR OF
fee work and to run ersands;
good pay and opportunity for
advancement. Apply Mr.. Aires.
Washington Herald Co. If
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
FURNITURE.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. C.,
Washington. u. C. May u. 1915 Ssaled pro
posals will b received At this ofics Room
5P District Building, until . O'Clock. D. n,
June 4, lSls, for furnishing and delivering "
o. r., cans. this city. forty teD IRfoot lengths
Of q inch diameter hsll and spigOt ClAzs &C" cAst
iron pipe. Form Of proposal and specifications
may be obtained from the Purchasing Odic-s
Room 10 District Building LOUIS BROWN
LOW. JOHN @. u. KNIGHT. W. GYwNN
GARDINER, Commissioners, ID. @. mya&
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
HELP WANTED-fEMALE.

wANTED-WONAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; d per week IS Bryant st. nv. nyAlt
WANfED-WOMAE FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. Family Of two. ATply at ss New
York tvenue- mJoS
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
AUTO REPAIRS.
BROKEN CAST IRON
FOR SALE-GARAGES.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WINDOW scREKhs AND SHADES
WINDOW SHADES MADE 10 oRDEI
Best opaque % H n. RoIlers
J. @. PREISKERf. Ins Il u a.
Phns I. GA tfIs
The Washington herald., 1918-05-21
HELP WANTED-MaIe & Female

W1NfED-H FIRsf CLASS CEBRK.
white male or female for q hrst eGA cafe I;
eood Eslsry. Call ALEX 10 apa-u