davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

Another style has a long
apron panel front and
back, with girdle and
trimmed in fringe, while
a third has three en-
broidered panels in che
mile, which define the
high waist line; white
satin vest and collar;
skirt in divided tunic
style-$25.00.
SUPERBLY braided and
draped costumes, in sur
plice and panel effects,
$29.50.
shown in new shades Da-
lue, Barnegat sand, Rookie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
Most Interesting of
Early Autumn

brilliant NEW costumes
u combined Of Georgette
with either satin or taffeta,
are tres propre for to-day,
and yet reflect the new
seasons influence to a
nicely. One Of these espe-
cially fetching has the
Georgette bodice in fine
pleats-the tunic (from
the shoulder) being trim
med in three broad bands
Of taffeta; sleeves are with
taffeta bands to match
S37.5O.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
No Reserve District No. -
the First National Bank of Sumter.

Al The South Carolina The
%, 1918.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10

bunch. 1t was the one written May
8. 1t was forwarded to me. Have not
heard from V. yet and don't know
when we will get any more.
| said above that we had not had
any excitement. We did one night be-
fore we landed. A submarine or two
submarines fired at us. One torpedo
missed our stern about thirty feet.
our destrOyers were there as con-
voy and protected us from any more
torpedoes by sinking one submarine
and possibly two.
1t was pretty moonlight night
about midnight. | was to go on guard
ut 2 Il. M. and some OF us were play
ing cards when we heard the alarm.
Our men had all been drilled every
day as to what they should do if we
should have any trouble, and sure
enough, when the time came they
were just as calm as when we had
our drills.
We were complimented very highly
by the ships officers for our coolness
certainly wish you could have been
with us. There was not much to see,
but we could hear the depth charges
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARkEr.
Open High Low Close Close

London, July 7.-English and Jap
aneSe landing parties patrOlled the
streets OF Vladivostok and enforced
neutrality in the area where the con-
Sulates are located during the fight
ing between the CZechO-S -SlOvaks and
the BOlshevilii, according to dis
patch from VladivOstOk. The fight
ing, which took place June 80, result
cd in the defeat Of the Bolsheviki, the
CzechO-Slovaks taking over control of
the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10

Honestly | can't hear as much about
the war here as you do, only there are
sounds that l hear that am not used
to at all. Had u very good trip
across the ocean. l managed not to
get sea sick.
Tobacco is very limited and we do
not like that at all. This is a very
pretty country, but ] had rather be
in the L. $. A.
Let me know how Robert Lee did
az school this year. Hope he got
through o. X. for time is too yalua bic
TO be thrown away.
1t takes so very long to convey
mail across, guess it will be a long
time before you receive this, if at all.
You have to be so cautious in what is
put in Il letter.
| received that special letter before
| left the United states and the con
tents sure did do me lots of good
Don't worry about sending me any
more money for | will not need it
Tell Papa that / have not forgotten
him and to help us beat Fritz by buy
ing all Of The Liberty bonds he can
With lots of love to each individual
Your loving son.
Address my mail as follows: Cor
poral Alfred w. Thames, Hdqs. Co.
us Infantry, American r.. +.
Charlie is not very far from me. He
is well and doing good.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10
MYSTERIOUS PAINS AND ACHES
Make Life Hard to Bear for Many
sumter Women.

Too many women mistake their
pans and aches for troubles peculiar
To the sex More often disordered
kidneys are causing the aching back,
olzzy spells, headaches and irregu-
lar urination. Kidney weakness be-
comes dangerous if neglected. Use a
time-tricd kidney remedy-Doan's
Kidney Pills. Hosts of peonle testi
fy to their merit Read a Sumter
case
Mrs. L. L. Gage, 2O7 w. Oakland
Avenue, says: "A short time ago /
was troubled with pains in the small
of my back. 1t felt as though some
one were sticking pins and needles
into me. Headaches and dizzy
spells bothered me and specks SEEM
ed to float before me. My kidneys
acted very irregularly and I was in
bad shape. Doans Kidney Pills had
been used in our family for years, SO
got some at DeLorme's Pharmacy.
certainly must say Doan's positive
ly relieved me of kidney trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Gage had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.-Advt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10
Somewhere I'm France"

June IL, 1918.
My Dear old Daddy.
Am here at last and right side up.
Everything came off o. k. All Of the
Had n real nice trip. Don't think
Aunty would have enjoyed it though.
No excitement. Will certainly have
lot to talk about when | come back.
Just wrote V. telling her I am well,
etc.
I started the above some time ago
and will now try to finish il. We
had bunch of mail TO come i'm Sat
prday and yours was among the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10

Washington, July S.-The army
casualty list contains fifty names.
Killed i'm action, 6; died Of wounds,
IL; died of accident and other causes,
:; wounded severely, 20. Corporal
Charles II. Rrantley, of Georgetown,
g c., was wounded severely.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10
CAN REOPEN TIE LISTS.
senator Christensen Tells How Party
Rule Was Framed.

TO the Editor Of the News and Cour-
ier:
Whatever may be the decision of
the State chairman or the State Dem
Ocratic executive committee as to
calling the Democratic convention into
special session to consider opening
the lists in the senatorial primary for
the entrance of new candidates, this
is the time for a thorough discussion
Of the situation that has arisen. To
this end permit me to set forth one
feature Of it.
Let us revert to the convention that
framed the present rules of the party;
md to the moment when, through it's
committee, it was considering the
clauses that control closing the field
to candidates. The proposition to al
low reopening of the entries in the
event a candidate should die or be-
come otherwise incapicitated, caused
considerable debate. 1t was agreed at
once that where there were only two
candidates and the contingency de-
Scribed should arise, there ought to
be opportunity for others to enter
This was provided for i'm detail 1t
was "A simple proposition and the So
luton plain.
Then the question arose as to what
would be the proper course where
here were more than two candidates
IN a given race and one should die or
become otherwise incapacitated. It
was toreseen that lust such a con-
tihgency as we now face might arise
i'ut it was also manifest that with
more than two candidates running
ton, might be the one to- be put out
of the running by the hand Of Provi-
dence. In this case it would be man
ifestly absurd to open the lists. 1t is
easy to imagine a race for governor,
we will say, drawing to it's close with
two or three contestants far outdis-
tancing the others and at this stage
one of the unmportant candidates
dying, falling i'll, or becoming other
wise seriously incapacitated," and
| thereby Gf the rule provided i'm the
case of two contestants should be ap-
,I IN II
opening of the lists and a postpone
mcnt of a primary that was register
ing the plain and undisputed judg-
mcnt of the party.
1T was decided that it would be bet
ter to leave such a situation to be
handled by the state Democratic con-
cial sessions of the convention was
left broad enough to cover this
ground.
My point is that the situation we
now face was not overlooked by the
trainers OF HE present party rultA
II was provided for i'm Il general way
10 nave attempted 10 provide IN de-
tail would have led. they believed, into
more complications than we now
have
The idea was, Of course, that the
executive committee and the cOnven-
ton would not move except in cases
where the good of the party, the State
and the nation might demand action.
The question now is whether such an |
occasion has arisen. Considerations of
the fortunes Of any candidate should |
lac swept aside where these other |
grave interests are at stake.
Ncils Christensen
Charleston, July 3, 1918.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10
NEWS FROM FRANCE.


The following letter from Lieut..
David w. Loring to his father, Capt.
Geo. w. Loring. gives many details
that home folks will find more inter
ssting than the official reports of bat
tie:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10
lINNS FOR WAR.
Declaration of War Against Entente
Expected.

Stockholm, July 5.-At newspaper
Offices here Il declaration of war by
Finland against the entente nations
~ expected any hour.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10

Bondon. July 6.-British casua lties
reported for the week ending today
were 1885.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10

The following letter is from C)r-
pOraI A. w. Thames Of the old Sun
ter lipht Infantry, to his mother:
Sunday June >, 1919.
My Dear Mother: | sure would love
the best i'm the world to hear from
you. have not had Il letter from
home since | left. | trust that YOU
Hr" well and will keep so. wish SO
much that it was tim" for me to come
home. but what is the use of wishing.
| have to stay until it is all over. The
war is practically all over the world.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
No. io0Io Disic No
The National Bank of Sumter.
No. f0o7o.


a, s,o 49, m, Co., =, e, 49, . ~.
- ~ ~ -" .",a '"" >""' ' ""s''sS ."
hESooncEs
L. a Loans and discounts Except those shown
To,a, ,oon. - - - - - - 49, = - - "ooo.1
Deduct:
~ ~ w s D''s eo"'ou"''u 'o''er ina" oa"k
~ ~ D' ''' ''" "'' - S''oSlSZ o'ZzloZS
U'e,"S' Seou'eu, none; unsecured 1875
"o"uS '''"er Una" A"erV hono' put IN
- VI "ueo'c""esS''
u u o. oohds deposited To secure circulation
N""e''' 100000
"'' anu vi 'hdeo'eo ess
pledged to u
o. Liberty loan bonds
q Liberty Loan bonds IL 4
bills payable ......... =. . :. 100000
actually made Liberty 4 Ia per
bonds d Liberty IOan). 600 90
Bonds securities etc. (oher than u So
ohe than L. s. bonds mot including
stocks) owned unpledged . - asoooo
Total bonds securities ETC. other than u s. a6oo Oo
socko OF ederaiR Reserve Bank (5o per cent Of
subscription) . ... . =. : ....... 7koooo
banking house . 81 OOoOo
Equity in banking house . . 55 OoO 90
H. Furniture and fixtures . . $500. . . - II 600 90
Real lestate other than nbankn house
with Reserve Bank aOSI75s
Cash In and amounts due from nation
al banks :. .......... =. 74,O5757
due banks ankers and
n TENS
Is. II. and 15.......... s.723.9S
H. Exchanges for clearing house 4,7Gl.77
Total OF Items II, 49, 16 II. and IS S2.54332
To- 0hecNs Oh "hNS ioca'eu ouH'ue tne CITY or town
20 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
= :. 100000
2i Interest earned but not collected approximate
on notes and bills receivable not past due 100000
" mv S ~ anu ~ ' % o.-oo
"' "" - '' - - '''''''' - '''''V
ro,.,
,,.,,, ,u,u.
"a.
20 Surplus
n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-10
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected daily at IL O'clock Moo,
p. G. BOWMAN. Cotton Buysy.

Good Middling 80 IA.
Strict Middling 30.
Middling 29 ga.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-26
DIED..

=
ooLDsBoRoUGH HUNT. widow
Funeral service will be held in
chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery to-
friends invited to attend. ~ '
MEREDITH-on August n lsls.. at
FLETCHER MEREDfTH. In his
seventy-seventh year.
Funeral notice later.
August q. 1913. ERNEST
CARTER SMITH, son of Myrtle
=. and J. Edgar Smith. aged
Is years and 8 months.
Funeral services today at 2 O'Clock.
Md st Christian Church, Landoysr,
wALDsAUR- Suddenly on Thursday.
pital. at 500 a. m, CHARLES
ALBERT, beloved son Of Sarah A.
- Thomas and the late Ernest z.
Waldsaur. aged 10 years.
Funeral from his late residence. "a
First street southwest today
at 8 P. m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
ISIS. MoRRis WAfERs, beloved
husband Of Catherine A. Waters,
(nee Spalding).
Funeral from his late residence. 324o
street northwest, tomorrow, AT
p. m. Relatives and friends In
vited.
wHITCoMB-On Sunday morning,
August Is. 1918. at his residence,
14l7 Twenty-second street north
west, GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS
wHITCoMB. in the 18th year of
Funeral from his late residence on
Tuesday. August q. at o'clock.
Interment at Arlington National
Cemetery.
W.sLKER-ANNIE NJ. WALKER,
widow Of DR.. Allen Walker. died
at her residence, 1901 Wyoming
avenue. August Is, 1918. aged s.
Funeral from residence at 2 p. m.
Tuesday. August q. Interment in
Rock Creek Cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
YoUNG-on Friday morning. August
q, 1918. at o'clock. CHARLES
REDFORD YOUNG, in the Ssth
year of his age.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Of his nephew, George
w. Sensner, U. s. N, No. 1881
Kenyon street northwest. today, at
10 O'Clock a. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-26

matte considerations which COM
PEELED the State Department 20 take
this view. Therefore. communica-
tions were exchanged with Great
Britain, japan and France for the
purpose Of learning whether those
governments would be willing 10
share or would insist on sharing In
any new loan 90 China.
II was speedily learned that nego-
tiations OF this kind would not be
wholly acceptable TO our friends
across the sea unless they were per-
mitted to share in them. Therefore.
the agreement was made that the
new loan should reflect the associa-
tion Of the United States, Great
Britain. France and Japan in the
transaction.
II was especially desired that Japan
should be brought into cordial CO.
operation with the plan. The pre-
sumption is. however, that much the
greater part OF the 50, ,oOo. 900. or what
ever additional sums way be lent to
China will be advanced by American
bankers
This arrangement changes the old
six-nation loan 10 a four-nation loan
to China With the funds thus
secured Snlna VIII be IN position 70
deal by and by with Germany, IN
such manner as 10 repay Germany
for the advances which that nation
made TO China before the war began.
So. also. China will be in a position
to deal fairly and honorably with
Russia. 20 that Russia's participation
In the Chinese loan may be met Il
is not likely that any money will be
turned over to Germany until the war
ends. What disposition will be made
Of that part OF the loan which repre-
sents Germany's advances may de-
pend upon the terms in the treaty OF
peace. How TO repay Russia entails
the answer TO another question. But
the creation Of the new four-nation
loan to China makes Il possible for
China to be in position. In whatever
way seems expedient. 10 nouidate her
obligations TO Germany and Russia.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-26
'sY" CAFETERIAS
SERVE THOUSANDS
1904 Meals in Week Is Record
of Fourteenth Street Place.

The total number Of meals served
last week by the Young Women's
Christian Association was 1904.
the association headquarters an
nounced yesterday. Several days
last week the waiting line at the
619 Fourteenth street cafeteria
reached from the steam table on the
second floor all the way to the side
walk outside. The association hopes
and confidently expects that q part
OF the congestion will be relieved
when the new cafeteria at 6la-s1t
E street northwest opens in Octo-
Der and offers facilities for serving
1900 people at one meal Then IL
the Y. w. c. A. achieves its aim
5000 more reasonable meals at
reasonable prices" will be served per
day to war workers in Washington.
The Liberty Cafeteria has been
serving breakfast every Sunday
morning to the men who are lodged
for Saturday night at Liberty Hut
by the Y. NJ. c. A. This weeks
figure OF S43 showed q doubling Of
the number served on the first Sun
day.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-26
SOFT COAL OUTPUT Is
LARGER THAN In 1917

Decreased coal production. both IN
anthracite and bituminous, was re-
ported yesterday by the United States
Fuel Administration, increasing the
imperativeness Of drastic economies 70
prevent hardships next winter.
The bituminous output for the week
ending August II was less than IL
0Oo. 900 tons for the first time since
June g. The output necessary to
make UP the deficit Of production re-
quired this year should be around
100000 tons a week. The exact
figure for the week was L. .slo, 900 tons,
Including Ignite and coal made into
coke. This figure. although q de-
crease compared with the previous
week. is 1.5s7.OOo net tons. or Is.4 per
cent, more than the corresponding
week Of last year
The anthracite production OF the
week OF August II is estimated at
l.92t.ooo tons, a decrease Of l27,l5s tons
compared with the preceding week,
but an increase Of ss 500 tons compared
with the week Of 1917.
The limiting factor in the decreased
output Of the week was car shortage.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-26
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST

Joseph N. Goroch. Province Violin
sky. Russia
John =. oouvea, Madero. Portugal
Frederick ). Jacobsen. Brooklyn
N. Y.
George W. Jones. chsrIsstown. W,
Va
Harry E: Keller. schuyIku Haven,
Pa.
Harold J. Lesser. Pottsville, Pa
Bernard J. McGIlvery. Johnstown.
Pa.
Russell R. Palmer. Blairsville. Pa.
Charles T. Reed, Blairsvine, Pa.
Terrence A. Scarborough, Lloyd, Pa
Wilbur H. Seanor. creeksside. Pa.
Walter Shimskey, Ernest, Pa.
John T. Thompson. Erie. Pa.
Robert A. waugaman. Salisbury. Pa
Missing In Action
Lieut. BENJAMIN NJ. Crenshaw, Aus
tin, Texas.
Herman Anderson, Chicago, III.
Benton L. Carey. Hornick, Iowa.
Phillip s. Convey, High Falls, n. Y.
Cosimo Dedonno. Parabita Lecce.
Italy.
Claude Derrick, Brockton, III.
William T. Eller. Cameron. W. Va.
Cedor J. Fagerud, Olalla. Wash.
George H. Fallin, canyonvIlle, Greg.
Ebert Fletcher, Council, Va
Jessie Frederick, South Bethlehem,
Pa.
Morris Goodman. Toledo. Ohio.
Joseph A. Gregoire. Franklin, Pa
Wolter Grossly. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Joe Gutfranski. Ligovoo. Russian
Poland.
Amos A. Hermanson. Capron, III.
Curtis B. Jenkins. Marengo, Ill.
Howard Kaiser. brooklyn. n. Y,
John Kool. Bicknell. Ind.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-26
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, Aug. 25. - Washing
tonians registered at hotels here are:
Miss B. Bernes. Gregorian; l.. F.
Berry. Monticello; Mrs. l.. F. Berry,
Monticello; Ira Dennis, Martha WASH
ington; Mr.. Enriduez. Algonquin;
Mrs. H. c. Frankenfield, Martha
Wellington; ]. H. Howell. Bristol;
NJ. johnson. Gerard; o. L. lockwood.
Gregorian; Mrs. E. L. Shaw, st. An
drew; Mrs. L. NJ. Shaw, Netherland;
Mrs. E. S. Shaw, Netherland; Grace
Sterrett, Martha Washington; s. r.
Baggett. Wallick; w. w. Childs,
Flanders; B. Donzis. Gregorian; E.
w. Higgins, Wallick; B. Parker,
Martha Washington; N. Stuards. Her
old Square; J. H. Turner, Navarro;
s. P. Weiten. Collingwood; ]. Alpert.
Union Square; T. S. Brooks. Park
Avenues r. J. Clark. Latham; F. B.
Gilmore. Union Square; H. D. Harra-
don, Union Square; J. T. Hood,
Broadway Central; ]. L. Lyons, Now
Strand; B. c. Mitchell, Normand; c.
w. Muchow, Broztell.
c. Martin, clothing and tailoring
Herald Square Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-26

stewart Ions. New rhsckef. ".
John F. Mcsweeney. Highland Para.
Mich.
Emerson Arnold Martha Green SUI
phur, W. Va.
vaidia c. Patrick. NORTH Branch.
Mich.
James Z. Patterson, Chicago. IN
Ira Spring. Rochester, N. Y.
Harry N. stouffer, Clarence, Iowa
Alphonsus F. Than. Los Anselsa.
Cal
Ernest .. Travis, Corning, ny.
Raymond Vaughn. Seattle, Wash
Robert B. weatherford. Imperial.
siIas v. workman. Lebau. wash.
Earl Young. crawfordsvflle. Ind.
Prisoner.
Corporal Harvey Phipps. Aurora.
PrevIoasIy Reported Died Of wessds
Now Reported weusaed
Degree Undetermlne6.)
Mai. James c. williams. Ramer. Ala
Lieut. Thomas r. Bradley, wsxa-
hachie, Tex
Lieut.. Eliot B. Clark, weldon. n. c.
Lieut.. Alfred p. Conover, Keyport.
n. J.
Lieut. Walter W. Craig. New Beth
lehem, Pa.
Lieut.. Hiram z. Hagler. Springfield.
nj.
Lieut. James W. Hsnbery. Pittsburg.
Kans.
Lieut. John Barton Mccarthy. Mil
waukee, wis.
Lieut.. Deleth Eber MeIIinger. Eph-
rata, Pa.
Lieut. Leon r. Roemer. Philadelphia.
Pa.
Lieut.. Harold Clinton wsssatt, Ev-
erett, Wash.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-26
DOGS BITE TWO BOYS.
R. P. Taylor and Edward Pastrana
Treated at Local Hospitals.

Two more dog-bites were reported
to the police yesterday.
r. P. Taylor. a 1o-year-old white
boy. living at 1875 F street north
west, was bitten on the leg by a
dog said to belong to Mrs. Annie Nc
Laren, of 174s F street. Young Tay-
lor was treated at the Emergency
Hospital.
Edward Pastrana, white. aged Z
years. living at 1904 Third street
northeast, was bitten on the wrist
by dog said to be the property
of George w. Gibson. of 1901 Third
street. The boy was taken to Provi-
dence Hospital for treatment.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-26
DANCING CONTEST TONIGHT.
Mount Rainier Carnival to Stage
Prize Contest.

A prize dancing contest will be the
feature of tonight's program at the
Eighth Annual Carnival Of Mount
Rainier. Nd, which opened Saturday
night under the auspices OF the mayor
and city council.
The carnival will continue for three
weeks with a new feature each night.
At the opening program on Saturday
night Edward Morris sang several
songs and Charles B. Corbett spoke
on the Red Cross. A concession has
been erected for the benefit Of the
Red Cross. The firemen of Mount
Rainier, who have taken an active in
terest in the carnival, also have a
concession on the grounds.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Francis J. and Catherine z Wood. boy.
Jerome and Sada witkowsh. boy.
Arthur Z. and Lillian Tfammelle. boy.
Louis and Elizabeth SaIton. boy.
Grover c. and Annie B. Robey. boy.
VIM j. and Susie J. Pound, girl twins.
Harry ~ and Bertha PumphreJ. girl
Samuel and Jennie Oshinsky. girl.
John W. and Golden Ooyman, grl
Richard and Mildred 0ulahan. boy.
Harry and Helen Miller. girl.
wm. and Viola Martin. girl.
Edward n. and Susan NJ Murphy. girl.
Clarence 4 and Blanche MacElruy. gih.
Ralph M. and Violet LeComte. nh.
Edward s. and Catherine V. Higgins, girl
Charles I. and Alice v. Ford. boy.
Edward c. and Frances Davis boy.
coJORED.
Edward and Matte White. r.. boy twins
Patrick and Ehe Tolliver. girl.
Bruce and Cordelia Stewart. bog.
James W. and Ruth Proctor, boy.
Vernon and Eta Lynch. boy.
Hugh and George Kingbury. boy.
Percy and Eva Jackson. girl.
John and Richardeua Hoffman. boy.
Charles and Louise Harris. girl.
Howard and Annie Edwards. girl.
John n. and MARY Cox, girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-26
Czecho Coins in Bohemia.

Amsterdam. Aug. S.-A Prague dis
patch says gold and silver coins OF
the new Czecho-Slovak state. said to
have been made in France. are al
ready being circulated In Bohemia
All bear Czech and French inscrip-
tons, and gold coins show the royal
castle OF Prague and on the reverse
side two falcons.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

John C. Stevens $ yesrs. si2 r Il. ~.
Charles Waldsaur. 10, Providence Hospital
Morris W. Waters, 20. 2i0 st. NV.
Annie NJ Walker. 81. 1901 Wyoming ave, nv.
Basil Mustakis, .. st. EiLabeth's Hospital.
C0LORED.
James A. Green. Q days ll0e Q It.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-26
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-BY OWSER-HOLLOw TILE
bungalow; seven rooms; large sleeping porch; ;
two tile baths; house and porches screened; hot
water heat: electric lights; open fireplace; hard
wood floors; garage; chicken house and run; ;
garden with shrubbery; all city improvements;
fourteen minutes ride from city; price. 5000;
possession October /. Call Rosslyn 90 NJ. auZ3st
The Washington herald., 1918-08-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

SUB AGENTS FOR SALE OF n. R. G.
Laundry Tablets; by agent of D. g, Apply
9lS d st. sw. auZS3t