davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31

The fight. work or Jail crusade
against vaerants and slackers has
been vigorously prosecuted by local
authorities in this city during the
past week. Several have been APP
pretended and told to 60 to work
or move on. To consume and not
produce 10 . crime during these
times Of extreme stress. Those who
have no job had best find one, the
city marshal iinds him and supplies
him : Job on the rock pile.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31

$~~o~- for the year 1918 are Misses
$<<} Maude Strong Alma Lake
$-$ Cecil Barrett and William
Hamilton. The commencement SER
mon will be preached by Rev. Till
cry Lewis on Sunday morning at the
Methodist church, and the closing
exercises will be held on Thursday
evening at the City Hall. Mr.. Gaines
of A. & M. College, delivering the
address.
The following clipping is taken
from the Jackson. Tenn. paper and
will be read with interest by the
many friends of the honoree's mother
who was sweet Bertha Barker. in the
days gone by. Miss Marshall is the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dyer Barker. who are former resi-
dents of this city and great niece
of Mrs. J. w. French:
Four young ladies are much hap
pier today because Of the courteous
visit OF a gentleman from New York
yesterday. who came to Jackson for
the express purpose of doing a nice
courtesy for one of them and for her
friends.
Col. E. III. r. Green. a man of ma
tion-wide renown as a capitalist. the
son of the late Hetty Green. came
here yesterday for the express pur-
pose of giving dinner party to Miss
Dorathy Marshell. the daughter of
his private secretary and a young
lady whom he considers one of his
best friends. Invited were three of
her trends, Misses Caroline and
Elizabeth Bond and Dorothy Fulg-
hum.
Col. Green, during the afternoon,
entertained the young ladies with a
motor party around Jackson. and at
six O'Clock they sat down to dinner
at the Southern hotel. The place
cards were something novel to say
the least; five pound box OF candy
for each of the girls and a War say
ings folder in which had been in
serted two SIS war savings stamps.
The New Yorker. during the
course of the evening, told the young
ladies that If by Christmas of this
year they filled these war sayines
hooks half full and would send them
to him with their names an ad-
dresses endorsed thereon. he would
complete filling them up to the 500
value.
The young lady who was the hon.
or guest at this occasion. Dorothy
Marshall. is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. III. Marshall and q grand
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Bar
ker. Of Jackson. With her mother.
she has been visiting her grandpa
rents for about q month and attend
ing high school here. Mr.. Marshall
has been secretary to Col. Green for
about six years. and the fondness Of
the millionaire for the child is very
marked.
Following the dinner party. Col.
Green returned to New York city.
accompanied by his secretary.
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell and lit
tie daughter are in Hot Springs. Ark.
Mrs. Jesse Williams Jordan is
back from Memphis.
Rev. and Mrs. f. Lynwood Crys-
tai returned recently from Memphis.
Mrs. Guy H. Bumpass and little
Miss Ellen Bumpass are back from
an eastern tour.
Miss Rose Gillespie assived this
week from Statesyille. N. c.. where
she spent the winter.
Miss Catherine Fits. from Virgin
il, - with her sister. Mrs. r. A.
Dulin.
Mn. Dorsey Gilmore. Of Memphis.
= domiciled It the Clopton Hotel.
Mies Emma Strung = back lEom
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31
-W.S.S.

Accidents will happen. but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomss'
Electric Oil for such emergencies.
Two sizes. soc and 6Oc ct oil stores.
lAdv.I
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31
Personal
AND
Society Notes
tPHosE ss.,
THE GRADUATION CLASS.

THE GRADUATION CLASS.
she GRADUATION CLASS
/ of the Aberdeen High School
~ for the year 1918 are Misses
~ Maude Strong. Alma Lake,
4 Cecil Barrett and William
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31

Blanke Wenneker celebrated Can
dy. Murphy has it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17
FRANK BAKER IDEAL PLAYER
Manager Miller Huooins Underooes
Change Of Opinion az to His
Third 6aseman.

frank Baker is a much different
ball player than l had figured him to
be when 1 saw him in action at Macon"
remarked Miller Higgins during a re-
cent tanning bee. land the difference
IL entirely in Bakers favor. He Is a
better player than I had believed. /
had pictured him as one Of those hit
tiers who take long swings at the ball
and quite frequently are in the posi-
ton to hit certain kind Of ball.
On the contrary, 1 find that he always
keeps his bat close enough to do dam
age to all kinds of pitching, and as for
timing ball and making his swing
count there Is NO room for criticism.
He IL what call a wicked hitter and
should fit In fine on the sort Of team
play at which had been told he was
weak. I must say, too, that I like
his work In the field. It is strange
what ideas a person has Of a player
he never has seen In action. I surely
got an agreeable surprise In this case. !"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17
PICK S0x AND GIANTS
Selected as Logical Pennant
Winners in Major Leagues.
Champions Of 1917 Just as Strong As
Ever and "Dope" Favors Them to
Repeat Boston Lacking In
Experience Today.

The White Sox and Giants stand
out today as logical pennant winners
in the major league races.
Some of their rivals have been
strengthened. while others have been
weakened by player deals or the
weight of war. but the 1917 cham
pions are just as strong as ever, and
the "dope" favors them to repeat.
The worlds champion White .Sox
have not lost player whose absence
would hurt their chances. The team
Is intact, thoroughly seasoned. highly
confident and efficient in every re-
spect. The pitching staff, which did
such effective work last season, is on
edge again this year. and it appears
that the Sox should set pace that
will lead their rivals to the wire.
In the National league the Giants
are still supreme, although they will
find stiff opposition in the West. Nc
Graw's team has not been weakened,
though Herzog and Robertson are
missing. Ross Young is more than
filling Robertson's shoes. while Doyle
and Barnes have added strength to
the club. If the Giants can hold the
players now wearing uniforms they
will lead the field in October.
A study of the opposition In the
path of the 1917 champions reveals
the Red Sox as the only club liable
to give Chicago a desperate fight for
the American league pennant. Bos-
ton filled the empty shoes of departed
stars with players equally capable,
and the team as whole is strong as
Chicago. But Boston's players lack
experience together. which is a big
point in favor of the White Sox.
Detroit appears to be next in line.
The Tigers lack pitching strength, but
there is no denying the driving power
and defensive ability of the club as a
whole Cleveland and New York
should fight hard for the remaining
frst-division berth. The Indians have
been hit hard by the draft and en-.
listments, but Lee Fohl gets the best
out of his men and he still has a
strong team. The Yankees, under MIL
Ter Higgins, are on their toes. They
have class enough to make stif
fight for position. st. Louis. WASH
ington and Philadelphia are doomed
for the second division, with the
Browns showing best on paper.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17
MAYOR TAKES SCOUT OATH.

An event Of unique interest was the
taking Of the oath of the Boy Scouts of
America by Mayor Hunter, Of Terre
Haute. Ind, as part Of his Inaugural
ton ceremony. 1t is undoubtedly the
first time this has been done In the
history of scouting In the United
States.
This will mean more than mere
curious distinction for Terre Haute.
1t Is part Of the heralding to the
whole land that Terre Haute has shak-
en- of It's old mantle. The principles
Of the scouts are universally recog.
nized, and the fact that the incoming
mayor Of Terre Haute has pledged
himself officially to these principles
speaks significantly to the world Of
what is to be expected of Terre Haute
from now on.
AS soon as the applause subsidized,
scout stepped forward and presented
Mayor Hunter with reproduction OF
the Mckenzie statue Of boy scout
as a reminder that the boy scouts Of
Terre Haute we're always ready at
the mayors service In his efforts for
q new and better Terre Haute.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17
SCOUTING IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Boy scout training as a program OF
education was given impetus at re-
cent meeting Of the Boston School
Masters association.
Judge Sullivan spoke Of boy scout
training as a civic asset. The boy
scout movement, he urged. was show
ing grown-ups what real civic train
ing should be.
Superintendent Dyer advocated the
boy scout program as complement
to the program Of the public school,
because through 1t character Is devel-
oped and leisure time employed. not
only to the advantage Of the boys but
to the advantage Of the whole COM
munity.
Dean Russell described the boy scout
movement as IAN agency well-nigh
pedagogically perfect"
The Boston school committee passed
an order authorizing head masters and
Junior masters Of high schools ana
masters and sub-masters Of elemen-
tary schools to cooperate in the organ
ixation and encouragement Of troops
Of boy scouts In the schools.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17
WHAT DO BOY SCOUTS DOT

Some people have been heard to ask,
'.What are the scouts for-just camp
ing and outdoor fun?" The following Is
not unusual its just what the scouts
in one place. Los Angeles, have done
during the past year:
Sold SOS, 900 worth Of the first Lib
erty loan bonds and $333. $50 Of the
second. Distributed 10000 pieces Of
Liberty bond literature. Sold $500
worth Of Red Cross Christmas seals,
and distributed circulars for the Red
Cross, asking for French text books
to be used in army camps.
Distributed Hoover food pledge cards
in the residence districts and put up
200 Hoover food conservation posters.
Put up 200 Marine Corps recruiting
posters and 200 navy posters. Col
lected thousands of magazines to be
sent to the soldiers, under the auspices
Of the National Collegiate Periodical
league.
Assisted police department by con-
Quoting 'Walk-Rite" campaign. Furn-
lies at Christmas time. Served as
guard of honor" to Belgian mission.
Assisted in production Of patriotic pic
ture for local film company.
Built Liberty bonfire for Woman's
Liberty loan committee and furnished
demonstration before 10000 people.
Assisted In parade, gave demonstra-
ton. and assisted in serving barbecue
to the Liberty boys for celebration by
oH1o ,bap ~ oh ad
grams and assisted the Yuletide COM
mittee In other ways.
Furnished exhibition at Fourth Of
July celebration. Canvassed Office
buildings and assisted salvage depart
ment Of the Red Cross. Acted as mes
sengers at Red Cross chapter house.
Planted forty acres Of home gar
dens." Acted as Little Brothers" for
soldiers and sailors, writing them let
ters and keeping them posted on con-
ditions in their homes. Assisted dur.
ing kindness to Animals" week.
Gave flag program for Ebell club. As
sisted city and county clerks at cleo
ton time.
Gave scout play, "A Strenuous Aft
ernoon," and assisted with one other
program for the entertainment of chill
dren. Administered first aid" during
parades and for numerous cases Of &C.
cident throughout the city. Over 1000
scouts given training at the boy scout
weekend camp near Hollywood; 275
scouts at vacation scout training camps
In the mountains and at Catalina
island. Assisted churches, clubs and
other organizations with demonstra-
lions and exhibitions.
Quite active and helpful young citi-
zens, are they mott
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-17
10Y scoUr FIRg LIGHTER.

The best IRE lighter for scouts In the
woods, says pine Tree James A. VIII
der, 10 q pry-can full Of sifted ashes
soaked with kerosene. A teaspoonful
Of these ashes will burn for fully
thirty minutes and ignite the wettese
weed, even larno wood.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
WANTED-APARTMENTs.

UNFURNIsHED HOUSE OR APARTMENT;
four to seven rooms before November ]. Col
6lS sel1Tt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
HALT! !

HALT!
Boys. help Uncle Sam.
Earn money to buy W. S. S.
and Thrift Stamps by de-
liverins The Herald. $40
month and 81 a month bonus.
Apply Mr.. S. TRAVIS, Sl9
Sd st. NV. If
WHITE MEN AS WAREHOUSE
men; full or part time. between
E p. m. and 6 a. m, at 80 cents
per hour. Apply Mr.. UFILTON,
night delivery clerk. American Rail-
way Express. End and H SITS. ne. If
wANrEp-BoY 10 scKvE HERALU
rOus Apply Mr.. COURTNEY. . c & nv
q
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

BALDERsToN-on Saturday. Sep
tember Il, 1918, at her residence,
Friendship Heights. Nd, FRAN
CTS P. BALDkRSTON,- beloved
wife OF William Francis Bslders-
Funeral from residence at 3 O'Clock
today. Please omit flowers.
ELLIOTT-On Saturday. September
Il, 1918, at SIS p. m, JOHN IVES
LEY, beloved husband Of the late
Maria l. Elliott, aged 81 years.
Funeral from residence OF his son.
William F. Elliott, 1885 Tenth
street northwest, tomorrow at
p. m. Relatives and friends in
vited-
JOHNSON-Columbia Lodge, No. IS,
i. b. p. o. +. w. All members
are requested to assemble today at
2:SO p. m. at loo7 TwentS-sixth
street northwest to attend the
funeral Of our late brother.
GEORGE JOHNSON, who depart
ed this life Wednesday September
E. ". BUNDY. Exalted Ruler
WILLIAM H. TOLNER, Secretary.
O'CONNoR-on Saturday. September
O'CONNOR. beloved son of the
late Charles and Catherine
Funeral from his brothers resi-
denCe tomorrow. thence to St
Stephens Catholic Church at 9
a. m Friends and relatives in
vited.
STRIEBY-On Friday. September Is,
1918, at Ass a m, EMMA, widow
of George F. w. Suieby. aged %
years.
Funeral from her late residence,
1854 Monroe street northwest. to-
day at p. m. Friends invited
lnterment private.
OLLIVER-Departed this life on
Friday, September 13. 1918, at $40
p. m, BESSIE ARCHIE, beloved
wife of Porter B. Tolliver.
Funeral today at 3 p. m. from
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
TOMLINSON-On Wednesday, Sep
tember II, 1918, at 7:3O a. m. Lieut.
JOHN WILDER TOMLINSON,
son of John S. and Mary W.
Tomlinson, Of 1874 Vermont avenue
northwest. this city, was killed in
an airship accident at Brooks
Aviation Field, San Antonio. Tex.
fGPsTal CRareh yiees y street t n64RfS@eRty 6RSRReRy
at II a. m, today. Interment at
Arlington National Cemetery.
WALLER-On Friday. September IS,
residence OF Mrs. Ella r. SeweE,
1857 Ontario road northwest
EMILY WALLER
Funeral today at o'clock p. m.
from Metropolitan A. NJ f.
Church NJ street between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets.
All friends are invited 10 attend.
wHTTE-On Friday. September I3,
1918. WILLIAM H., beloved hus-
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.
uLHITI

Il
Robert 7. and ErIns R. Young. boz.
Louis v. and Aphrodite ya~lcv. sri.
james A. and Theresa wnsou. sarl.
Wm- ID. and Arthyl NJ Tenley, sirl
Herman and My Stein, Eirl.
LOWS and Esther Stem. bog.
James W and There's c. smith, boy.
Iosss G. and Virginia Rudy. eh.
Glen v. and Lillian NJ. Rhodes. riri.
VIM. y. and Ehzbcfh Robertscu. nri.
Philip c. and Frsncz n N.-h. or.
1ossph b. and josephine Z. Much, bog.
Granville L. and Dora Y Millard, bog.
Dan 7. and Maria O. Moo., erL
John W. and ANNE Y McNamsra, riri.
BENJAMIN 2. and Julia z. Ayrx. BOG.
EDWARD A. and Ffeds Lans. boy.
silhs W. and Fannie N. Keye. bv-.
GeUrFe ". and Elizabeth Q. Hampton,
GustavO Z. and Susie L Finotr, srl.
Nm. J. and Mare FumAs,. sin.
John. =. and Hattie r. Fuller, bog.
Samuel and Anna Elman, boz.
VIM. and Henrietta De-1nsn. boy.
justin and Lula N. Btutsn, boy.
Georgs y. H. and Harriet Clement. 81.
Dale n. and Mary L. Cole. SRI
George snd Zoe BsbhEs. boz
Erhns z. and Martha n. Aysrs. bog.
CODoRED.
Leon and Virginia Worreil. dr.
Henry and Rosa WSIkef. srl.
Eugene and Adelaide Morpn. bo~.
Howard and Florence Ford. gir.
Thomas and Anna O. BuTus. rirL
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BLACK III,

STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BLACK DIA-
mond OIL Co, . corporation ocGsnized under
the laws Of the District Of Columbia, are
hereby notifed that . special meeting Of the
stockholders win Be held at . Wander Build
ing. Warrington. d. c.. % the 18th day Of
September, 1915. at 10 q. m for the purpose Of
taxing action regarding the disposition Of the
property Of the Black Diamond Oil Co., the
company's bonded indebtedness and any and all
natter that may coma before a stockholders
meeting JOHN c. HEFFLIN. wM A. OTTO
and J..w. MErTLER. Tristees ssls,D
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
John W. Elliott, 81 y~srs IN lch a.
keuneth Dixon. II mos. Childreu's Ho~p -
CoLORTD
James A ProcEtor. z, 50 Va ave -
Aubrey White. 2 Freedmen's Ho~ptl
Rosa Heans, g, l51 S s. nv
Augustine J. Brown. ls. 5z "a ave. -
John b. Dent, 75 Washington Asylum Bo--t
Jo~nph Gray. ~ Fr~-dmen's Bospital
Emily WSller, s.. Ffr-dmsn q gdospitsl
Bessie TolliveT . Freedmevrg 'io~pitzl
Milton L Baylor. 9 nosI. = 81 81 W.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16

WANTED-Men in all branches Of
the most essential industry at the
present time; schools now being
formed to teach the various trades
in shipbuilding; you get paid while
you learn. Apply Virginia Ship
buildings representative. u. S. EN-
PLOYMENT SERVICE, l4l0 Pa.
ave. sel5-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
PROPOSALS.

DEPARfAEEr or THB INrEAirOR.
Wsshinstsu. 6eptember II, isN Sealed pro-
posais IN duplicate will b rsosivsd at the De
pastmmt until O'Clock p N. Friday. October
I, l1lA and then opened. fos furnishing track
scale complete 1t the b. Elisabsths Hospital.
wsshinston. d. O.. In accordance with sreci-
fcationa. copies of which may BE- obtained upon
application to the Chief Clerk Of the Depart
ment. 8. O. HOPKINS. Assistant Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
WAITED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLITTERED AuYo-
mobile city or suburban, and psy you higher
priees for ladic1. ssptlemeDt, eh-1dreu's das
carded clothing. Of al osscrirsinn,. hodres
pos'sI o. phone ] VII call 4 RICk I2k fth
s. ~. n ira
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
DIED.

band Of Laura V. White ssec q
Years
Funeral from his late residence. 20
Eye street southeast, today af
lo;5o a m. Private
GENSBERG-On Sunday. September
l5. 1915 at her fesidence ldss sixth
street northeast z1RMA. beloved
wlie OF shia CepsoerK aged =
years. She leaves 10 mourn her
loss a devoted husband. thrcs
daughters and two sons.
Funeral services at residence. Tues
day. September Il, at II O'Clock
A. m
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
Casualty List.
THE NIGHT LIST.

KILLED In Action
Lieut. Emil h. LAuterwssser. Ford
ham, N. Y.
PRTvATEs.
J. n. Desmsrias. Fall River. Mass.
Lawrence S. RAwdon, Malta, Mont
Vernet D. salsgiver. Pittsburgh. Pa
Died Prom Accident and Other
Causes.
PRIVATEs.
Charles B. Hill. Lambertville. n. J.
Harold c. Hubert, Shreveport. y. Y.
Wounded Severely In Action.
Lieut.. Harold E. McGlssson. Lincoln.
Neb.
Lieut. Henry jackson Pleacher. Bed
sERGEANTs.
Ella J BumbaroT, Chicago.
John T. Dillon, New Haven. Conn.
James Posey, CIarkSvilIe. Tenn.
Moses A. SpTy, Elmira, Mich.
Daniel N. Timmens. Neville, Pa
Jay L. White. Dubois. Pa
PRIYATES
William J. Drew, Hartford. Conn.
Doadrick Dupes, Mt Olive. Tenn.
Clayton J. DurborOw, Harrisburg. Pa
n
Will Elliott, East Elliia~ ~E
Louis FarOna, Wes rra
Fred Franz. Spring . -
/ Patrick Frine, New --.,..
Alfred Gallipoli, Ney ~ sr .-
Nick GUarnieri. New r-.- IAN
Paul G. Haben. BUtlJ4. ia.
stephen B. Harman, Graham. Va
Frank c. Harvey. Franklin. Pa
| Cad. c. Haugh. Brookville. Pa
| George Hill. Ontario. Canada
VIM. J. Palmer. Franklin, Pa
Anthony Pane, New Haven. Conn
Robert H. Perkins. Berryville, Ark.
| Henry W. Perry. Orr, Okla
! Joseph J. PLUS. Newburg. n. Y.
! George V. Porter. Franklin, Pa
Tuskco Rsney. Public, KY.
John z. Reas. Spencer. Wis.
! Cecil w. Reynolds. Smethport, Pa
| Robert F. Ricalton. Franklin, Pa
1 Charles ". Rodmaker. Enhaut, Pa
| Antonio ROzsno. Corona, L L
r A. Russell, Waterbury. Conn.
| Charlie Smith. jackson. Ky.
| c. V. Suprenant. ThompsonviIle, Conn
/ Peter F. Trembulik, Hartford, Conn.
| Richard Van Der Near, Seattle. Wash.
/ Clifford w. Washburn. Buffalo, n. Y.
| Harold Wingert, Crawfordsville, Ind.
| Stanley Wisz. Detroit, Mich.
/ b. Worden, Pelican Rapids. Mfnn.
Howard T. Young. westby, Wis
Wounded In Action degree Tn
determined.D
Corp. Julius R. Barth. Tamalco. III
PRIvATES.
| c. R. Bonham, Beaver City, Nebr.
Ralph Chestnut. Arsu Russia, Nipuo,
Giberno.
Joe Dennieto. Tryoinio, Italy.
Philip Maqusr, New Orleans, La
Missing Ia Actton-
PRIvATEs.
Raymond L. Horn. Raylsnd. Ohio
! Joseph W. HURT. Brook. Ind.
John Jeselskis, Rumford. Ne.
/ Jess johnson. Blackwater, Va
Oscar A. johnson, Burtruul, MINI.
/ Charles l. Jones, Eden. Utah.
Emil J. Karnik, Olivia MINI.
George f. Kirkman, wheatcroft, KY.
Henry Elain. Clinton, Ind.
/ F. c. Krensing, Browns Valley, MINI
Harry H. la Buy, ROsholt. MINI
VIM. G. Laplsnte, Haverhill. Masa
Leo J. Layoie, Lowell. Mass.
Don F. Lenburg, Hobart. Ind.
Charley Lindsten, Leeman. Wis.
Harrison W. Love Oshkosh. Wis.
NJ. l. McDermott. Loogootee. Ind.
G. Orascetu, Fano, Paslo, Italy.
Flint Parker. HacklebUrg, Ala.
lie Roy Parker, Houston. Tex.
Ray Z. Parker. Churchill. Tenn.
]. A. Paszkiewicz, Ottowa Lake,
Mich.
Edwin Peterson. Butte. Mont
/ 1gnatz Plaski. Milwaukee, Wis
Charles Reid. Greenville, S. c.
John W. Riley. Cambria, Wis.
] l. s. Roof, ottawa. Ohio.
\ Peter J. Schmidt, Eau Claire, Wis.
| Cecil r. Shenk, Akron. Ohio.
John p. Smorowski, Chicago. Ill.
]. r. Tiedemsnn, Detroit, Mich.
Willie witherow. Gainesville, Ca
Roy zurick. Ramey. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

EIGHT WHITE GIRLS; 8 HOURS
a day; light and easy work;
$9.O0 week to start, to wrap sand
wiehes and to clerk at lunch coun-
ters; chances for advancement to
night parties. Apply ready for work
At Z .. m. Monday. ONO BOX
LUNCH CO.. 206 7th st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
LOST.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LoAN ON APPROVED CITY
real sstats at lowest current rstes; sysdL
privileges With respect to prf-- paymenta
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD Inc 81 18th st Il
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
STORAGE SPACE WANTED.

STORAGE SPACE wANTED-ABOUT 1900
square feet Location convenient To Ninetesnth
street and PennsslvaniS ave. Nv. pgeferred. Ad
dress OBlEF CLERK, Department of Com
merce, or phone Main 5000. branch S
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
AUTO ACCESSORIES.
AUTO TRUCKS.

GUARANTY TRUCK ATTACHMENTS ARE
sold with = written guarantee. GUARANTY
TRUCK CO, IA Pa. ave. nv. l.. s7s sels-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-16
GARAGE BUILDERS.

NOT CHEAP But STAPLE C0NsTRUC-
ton the Concrete Garage lasts forever. "a
pscity one big car. S9. WILLIAM SERBT,
III 18th nv. NJ. psi. selslt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09
Specials i'm Children's Shoes

ChlIdren's White Canvas Shoes In regu-
lar cut, button only: sizes 8 to 8 on
sals at .e6o
SizeB 81 to IL on sale at.......$1.19
Sizes lin to . on sale at ......s1.3e
Infants White anvas Shoes, one small
lot, In no heel button shoes. sizes 2 to
4. while they last. a pair ........o9c
White Buckslxfn Shoes for Misses and
Children, Of the very finest grades of
Nubuck. pon cut, button only. values
$3.50 and 400. sizes 81 to IL and
In to 2, sale price .$2.os
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-09

Girls Patent Leather Shoes with buck
tops. stylish high cut lace models.
Sizes 81 to IL. sale price. -. .s2.ss
Sizes llh to 2. sale price,. $3.50
Girls High Top Shoes In gun metal with
grey cloth tops. lace.
Sizes sh to IL. value $500, sale
price $3.50
Sizes I'm to 2, value s4.oo. sale
price .$2.So