davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-19

Southern farm boy club members
produced in 191. food and feed val
ued at $4.019.12l, the department OF
agriculture reports. A total of 49,
745 boys were enrolled in regular
clubs In II states.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-07-19

yellows that Tighten up a room like
sunlight. These new negligees invite
US to explore the world Of color and
to become as brilliant as tropical birds.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-CIaiming purse, SO: maiden
nllles 2ysar-olds; fom and half fIrlongs.
! Nin, llS tMstealD. 10 100 aud 30; Miss
a.. 100 tLnnSOrdl. 40 ard $50; Black
s-Ammy, ll2 tBauettl. Sc Time, 81 OrezP.
Selma g., Miss Orb. MesAIlianes Mildred
Thompson, Grace Il Ogden, Hester r. and
Van Sylvia also ran.
SECOND RACE-Claiming purse $40 year,
olds and Up; six hITlongs. David craig III
tConnellyl, H-sO. $50 and SO. Billie r., lC
Mink. $50 and 80; Busy Joe, los u.unsiorcir
81 Time. ! IL 70 Nab. Uncle Hart Lei
cester. LAnghorne. Buchanan Brady, Constant
Jeffrey. Arch Plottsr and NJ. Bert Thurman
also ran
THIRD RACE-Colts and geIdiny,: &year
olds; five fUIongs Col Livingston, Ios Nv
Liileyl. CSC l2To and 1910: BY Heck, 10
LI.unsfcrdl. H-31 and 10; Lancelot, lO9 Ga
Paillel. on Tine. % IS. OIhs s.. jobs
Churchill and Major PaTke also ran
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards. Pif
.Jr. 30 tGamsr), z.50. 0O and 40: Grrs-
Jones, l09 tBaTettl. SO and 25; Midway, IN
lConneilyl, a0 Time. lil - William w.
captain Rees. Fell swoop. J. ]. Murdoch Hlsl
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Nie and SERENITY yards
Thinker, lB Majestic. 80. $50 and $40:
Broom Petdler. IS Lur:frr,D, 10 and $50
Redmond. 10 MeCsbsI. I29. Time, l:I3 Is
sazanamy, Bourbon Lad. Tim McGee, Herman,
Jordan. NanessA WsIeS. Brownie Mcdowell
also ran.
SEN ENrH RACE-Nile and seventy yards
Diversion. lc3 tSandel. 1880 $50 and $40,
TAonbloom. III lKCtIerisl. $40 and 80; Cor
don Russell. 10 lAipk). Ao Tine. In "a
Alert. Sci Gils-~ Nreo, Guidepost FIy Home
RsdlaAd all. TaR.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

west, end Mrs suss c. Burrows. %, Decatur.
III. Rev. Z. Holmes Lamar.
Joseph Woods Gibson. q. and Allie Pas
shelton. z. both d Aftsndals. Va. Rev.
Daniel N. Brown.
Charles Edward Bennort, .. and Gertrude
Mcculloush. 2, both Of Pittsbursh. 70. Rev.
John A. Miller. ., Washington, and Ruth @.
Minter. %. warrenton. Va. Rev. Paul ,.
Meuzel.
james L, Cumming. 81, and Ada Z. Williams.
2. both Of rshominso. Okla. Rev. Clovis @.
ChapTel.
Charles L. Null. 2. Reading. Pa. and NJ
Modesto shinn. q, Laurel. Miss. Rev. A. Free
mea Anderson.
Charles D. Heath, 81. Lee. Mas, and Mn.
Katherine A. Harmed. 81, Melrose, Fla. Rev.
James shera Montgomery.
George 7. Williams. %, and Margaret Getzen-
dsnner. a. both Of this city. Rev. Michael A.
Mathis
Max J. Felix Remels, a and MadeIslns Az,
Eeliei. ., both Of this city. Rev. John n.
Cooper.
James Philips. p. / Co, Camp M.igs. and
Nytha Lowine Vernon. %, Melcher, Ia. Rev.
John II. Jeffries.
CoLoRED.
Newton R. Davis. q. and Annie Bell Wilson.
D both Of this city. Rev. o. II. Wood.
Edward d. Ware. n, and Sadie Jackson, e
both Of Orange. Va. Rev. Grover L. Davis.
Robert Morse. $. and EsteIle cabbell. q,
both Of this city. Rev. A. ]. Tyler.
George W. Malloy, Q. and Carrie johnson. a,
both OF this city. Rev. william J. Howard.
Charies Baltimore. 81. and Julia Harris. ..
both Of this city. Rev. Aquila sayles.
Charles u. Ashton. g, and Mrs. Hattie A..
Miller. 70. both OF Fairmount Heights, Nd
Rev. Z. Thomas Broadus.
Ernest L. Jackson, .. and Eudora Coles. q.
both Of this city. Rev. James L. Garfield
Pery z, Allen. 3. q. g. n. A.. and Estella
Lindsay. 2. city. Rev. NJ. W. Clair.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
REINA MERCEDES TO
MEET FAST REX CLUB

Today at Union League Park at ~
O'Clock. two fast and interesting
games Of baseball are expected when
the fast Rex Athletic Clubs baseball
nine and the L. S. S. Reina Mercedes
team from Annapolis. Md, hook uT
in double-header. The lineup as
announced by each manager 10 as
follows:
Rex Athletic Club-Roche, second
base: koogle. left field: Fitzgerald,
shortstop; Steele or Bischoff. center
field; Dyer or Black. first base; Pat
ten, third base; Montague, right field
IO'Connor, catcher; Owens, Ferguson
or Braund. pitcher.
". s. s. Reina Mercedes-Nuttall
shortstep; Myers, centerneld: ]. F.
Roberts, third base; w. F. Roberts,
right field: Callahan, first base; Col
lier, left feld; Albertson, second base;
Anderson or Hinkston, pitcher, Dris-
coll or Bell, catcher,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Howard William Trout, 10, and Annie Nav
Wheeler, Is. both Of this city. Rev. William J..
Brooks
James J. ouinlan. .. Detroit, Mich, and
Nina N. Toy. 81. Columbus. Ohio. Rev. John
II. Jsifriss,
George Z. schaner. 81. and Mu. Sarah Ann
Rsinhardt, 4s. both of this city. Rev. Charles
A, shreve
Charles n. WALKER, %. Ri,erdaIe, Nd. anil
Louise Braghrol, u, New York City, N. Y.
Rev. James L. Gordon.
Jack F. Fick, q. Quantico. Va, and Lucille
Brawner. %. Dumfriss. Va. Rev. Harry d.
Mitchell.
Alexander J. Maiie, o. $50 Columbia road
northwest, Washinston. and Beatrice 4 Van
degrift. ., Philadelphia, Ps. Rev. 4. Free
man Anderson.
Richard Stanley swindells. q, ForestyilIe,
Ind, and Elizabeth Evelyn RebertS, 70, 1873
Good Hope road. wsshinstop. Rev George N.
Harold Austin Rich. 2, Detroit, Mich, and
Bernies Louise Stanley. q. Flint, Mich. Rev.
GeoFss p. Dudley.
Ernest r. Knshting. -. and Margaret l..
o'Connoar, d, both Of this city. Rev. John F.
Eckeulods. =
Charles spanslsr Miller. =, I.kcms Park.
Nd. and Katherine Shelton Burke, a. Cssty
Chase, Nd. Rev. John ". Au,iin.
James Chandler. IS, AMI Flcrcnec Yeats. o.
both Of this dty. Rev. James L. Penn.
howard " Blandy. y 9,W . essst petth'
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-CsninE 500; syear-oId..
maiden colts and Seldings: five fulongs u.,.
.FcstGr Embry, 10: Churchill Downs. l07
.Buncr1nra. ld; Judge David. IG: Imp
Wave, lT: i'revaricate. 100: Gcorge Meuhle-
bach. lo9: Sun Myth. III; Linden, liz: CharIey
Rector. ll2; Omeme, liz; Psrisord. ll2. Also
eligible: Byng. H.
SECOND RACE-CIaiming $50; :-yearoId.
and UP six furlongs On. Enos SC: 'Azalsa.
y: Rifle. %; Ben Tramp. l6e; Choir Master.
1q; Marion GoOsOy. III; King Belle. III;
Douglas s. llo; Sedan. III; isqueeler. lis
Brinshurst, Ia
THIRD RACE-AlIovances. 500; eyeapold
fllies: five frUlongs ts'. Duchess Of savoy, lOs
Byrisht. ~; Aunt Fl0ra. lO6: Reu soIer, lG6
Carrie Moore. 100; Madras. IOs: Gmp) Bat
tcrcakC. lQc. Life Randall l09: Jan. iI2
FOIETH RACE-Purse 81 C0: -year-oIdz and
NJ; Eii~ r-.. American Eagle. IC2: Sunflash
lE tr' t'Eundy. 100; Brsdley's Choice, ICs
Buford III
FiErH EACE-S2cOO sdded: the Memorial
HantI, .I.. lslr-oldE and up: siy frIrIongs m.
St Au=sr ..H,. 30; TaceIa. I05: Believe Me, Boys
lG; Sl:.2nr Angle leo. Boniface. IOs: Oppor,
trIHity. Il6; FHIit Gaze Ilf: Prince II Como.
III; A. Y. Aiken. 10: Leo Chares. I22; sSelly,
Il. sCamdcn and Wcodf0rd entry
SIXTH RACE-Clsiming $50; 3yesr-olds and
uT; mile and an eighth ~. Smart Money.
lci; 'BFitcd Voter, 100; Lottery. Ics; Cheer
Leader 10
SEVENTH RACE $40 claiming: 4y,.r-old,
and u: mile aud a sixteenth Gsl. Dental
l09i 'CimPl PerugiRs. Ig: 'Psut BIsu, lOi
BABY Lynch. l4; 'sayonarra, l0l: (impJ sand,
stone u. l0i: Tbs Grader ldT; Fair Orient lO7
Will Do. lcT; 'Rhymsr. 100: Mikif,lla. IN. r..
sart. Ill A!sO eligible: Justice GoeheI l0,
Lack Rose, 10: HUSKY Lad. lc7: King Ham,
furg. III; Copper King. TO- Ben Levy, I'M.
Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
GRENADE DRILL
FOR BIG MEET
Notre Dame Outdoor Games
to Have Bomb Throw
ing as Feature.

New York, May 29.-Grenade-throw-
ing Is becoming the most popular sport
feature among the track men at Mich
igan University. A contest in this art
has been scheduled for the Notre
Dame meet and for the annual spring
inter-class contests.
The grenade throw. which seems Q
very simple matter to the inexper-
fenced. is, in fact. a most dificult and
complicated art and requires great
skill to perform properly. Tho plan
Of scoring that has been worked out
for the college men II based on the
same order as that of a shooting gall
lery, only there are three different
distances which each man must mas
ter.
These three targets are set in the
Ground, one seventy-hve. one 100 and
the last Is feet from the throwing pit.
There are nve rings around each
bull's-eye. The closest one OF these
rings counts five and each one of the
others one point less until one gets
So far away fro mthe center that the
throw Is lost Each man Is allowed
three throws at each target.
This, then, gives the man q possible
forty-five points: but the best mark
made so far at Michigan was twenty
two registered by Goodsell. of the
varsity football team last year. For
the meet with Notre Dame II has been
arranged that each school should be
represented by a four-man team.
Several other colleges and universi-
ties have taken to grenade throwing
since 1t was introduced at Ann Arbor
by Coach Farrell. OF the track team.
According to word received from ILL
noiS University, the varsity team there
In q recent match with the Freshmen
was able TO count only twenty-eight
points. averaging seven points to the
man.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
ALEXANDRIA STRIKE
IN Rail SHOPS over
Southern Employees Return to Work
After Conference.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. Z. knight & Son.
al as King Street.

Alexandra. Va, May 29.-The walk
out among the nearly 100 shop en-
ployes of the Southern Railway Com
pany, which was inaugurated yester-
day morning, ended this afternoon,
and tonight the night force OF men
who walked out returned to work at
the shops, and the day force will pro-
ceed to work at the usual hour to-
morrow morning.
The decision for the men to return
to work was reached at $50 o'clock
this afternoon at a mass meeting In
their hall on the fourth floor OF the
Alexandria National Bank Building.
presided over by J, W. Collins, presi-
dent OF Potomac Lodge, No. $50, In
ternational Association of Machinists.
The decision was arrived at following
a conference of the executive COM
mittee Of the men known as the
Federated Shop Employees and E. c.
Sasser. superintendent Of motive pow
er of the Southern Railway Company.
The report OF this conference was
made this afternoon in the hall in
the presence of ]. F. Anderson, acting
international president OF the ma
chinists union. 1t Is stated by the
men that they look for a settlement Of
the present wage scale by the new
committee appointed by Secretary Nc
Adoo. The employees met shortly be-
fore II o'clock this morning, when
kilograms were read from grand lodge
headquarters, the United States La
Dor Department, several local councils
and also from different lodges, ask
ing the nature of the walk-out.
In discussing the matter today. Mr.
Collins, president of the union, stated
that the walk-out was not q matter
OF money as much as ii is of dis
erimination between navy yards.
shipyards and railroads. all Of which
are under government control.
The keel OF the FIRST ship to be
built by the Virginia Shipbuilding
Corporation will be laid at I o'clock
tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon
with special exercises at its plant
at Jones Point. Representative
Charles C. Carlin will act as mas
ter of ceremonies. Several promi-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
WILL RACE FOR
HARKNESS CUP

New York. May 29-EOl.owers of
automobile racing are on the tiptop
OF expectation in anticipation of the
Harkness Handicap, the lOO-mile race
with which the season at the Sheeps-
fead Bay Speedway will be inaugu-
rated tomorrow. The field Of entrants
Is one OF the best that ever COM
peted in an auto speed event in this
vicinity. Among the famous drivers
who will strive for honors are the
veteran Barney Oldfield, Louis lie
PCOcq, the young California racer; LOUIS
Chevrolet, speedway champion of
|1915-16; Ira Vail. the Brooklyn cham
pion: Omar Toft, the Pacific Coast
spring champion. and Arthur Duray,
|the European champion.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

nent speakers. including members
Of Congress. are expected to make
addresses. It 10 expected to make
hers Of the shipping Board and
other special guests will be in at
tendance. Admission to the yards
will be by card only. and about 500
invitations have been issued, among
those invited being Governor West
moreland Davis and stan.
The grand Jury in the Corpora
tion Court that is investigating the
sanitary condition of the city will
resume its labors at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. 1t Is expected
that the jury will. before making
its report to the court. make an in
spection of the city in order to be
able to make the recommendations
it desires.
Among the witnesses summoned
to testify today were Mayor T. A.
Fisher. City Engineer Z. C. Dunn.
Arthur B. Penn. DR.. Edward A. Cor
man. city health officer; DR.. James
J. Garvey. deputy health officer:
Chief OF Police C. T. Goods. and
Sergts. William J. wilkinson and
Wilmer Scott, Of the police force.
A woman's auxiliary for the Y.
NJ. c. A. for the department OF the
east was organized at a meeting
held this afternoon at the Hotel
Belvoir. Mrs. d. J. Howell was
chosen camp leader; Mrs. A. D.
Brockett, treasurer: Mrs. Vessels,
secretary. In addition chairmen of
the different committees chosen are
as follows: Mrs. NJ. w. O'Brien, Mrs
T. W. Robinson, Mrs. George Uhler,
Miss Helen N. Cummings, Miss Rose
NJ. Macdonald, Mrs. J. p. Anderton,
Mrs. c. T. Nicholson, Miss Cora
Cochran and Miss Mamie Lindsey.
Addresses were made by Mrs. Straw
bridge. Philadelphia: William
Knowles Cooper, Washington and
Mr.. Harris, New York.
In observance OF Memorial Day,
banks. city and government Offices
here will be closed all day tomorrow.
At the city postoffice there will be
no delivery Of mail and the Office
will be closed all day, Exercises will
be held at o'clock In the afternoon
u y,
at which time the principal address
will be delivered by ]. Clinton Hiatt,
commander of w. B. Cushing Camp,
Sons Of Veterans. Washington.
J. c. Shellhorse, State prohibition
inspector, confiscated three suit
cases containing a total OF 50 pints
OF liquor which were brought to po-
lice headquarters and put away with
other contraband liquor. The whIs-
ky was on southbound steam
train.
Union prayer meeting service, which
was participated In by the congrega-
tions OF the different Protestant
churches in the city, were held to-
night in the Second Presbyterian
Church and presided over by Rev. W.
J. Morton. rector Of Christ P. Z.
Church.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
PATTERN MAKERS GIVE
S4O0 FOR RED CROSS

At its regular meeting last Sunday
the Pattern Makers Association of
Washington. having a membership of
l65 employees of the navy yard and
Washington steel and Ordnance Com
pany. donated $500 to the Red Cross
in response to its call for war service
maintenance funds.
In addition, each individual member
pledged himself to contribute not less
than IS to the Red Cross.
The officers of the Association are:
George J. Bergup. president; William
H. Hennessey, business manager. and
A. A. Alters, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

VISIr0R'S H0I'RS AT MOTNT VERNON
during June. July. August and sentcmhrr
l9ls. Monday. TNesiay, "Wednesday THURSDAY,
FRIDAY entrance hours, 90 a. N. 20 5ls O'Clock
y. m. Grounds cleared At o'clOck n N.
SATURDAY.. entnncs hours 30 a. N 20 rs
O'Clock y. m. Grounds cleared AZ s O clock q.
NJ. Free admission 70 officers and mH 10
military uniform.
Note: Mount Vernon. though rems ming
closed 10 the TE1blIc SUNDAYS. will, tTOm >
until O'Clock T.. NJ, on the sIndNvs Of Junr.
July, August snd SeptcmbrT l9ls. he opsn 10
.ofioer and men in military and naval uni
form ONLY.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Aloysius J. and Mary Wall. boy.
Thomas N. and Dorothy T. whittlesey, girl
Blaney and Lizzie NJ Owens, girl.
Justin V. and Anna NJ. O'Connor. pn.
vinesnEo and Fortunate Nocero, boy.
Joseph v. and Edna r. Mcclosky, girl.
Harvey P. and Susie O. Daniels, boy.
Robert W. and Mary e. Dunnington, girl.
William A. and Dorothy DuTsll. boy.
Jams W. and Irene Cleveland, giri.
Walter X. and Dorothy NJ Brewer. girl.
William ". and Marie c. Bush, boy.
OOLORED.
James A. and Anna D. Porter. boy.
Stewart V. and Marie Clark, boy,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
Baltimore Buys Jim Parnham.

Kansas City. Mo-. May 29.-Man-
hger Clymer. of the Louisville
American Association club, an
|nounCed today that James Parnham,
pitcher. had been sold to the Bal
&timoTe Club of the International
League. PaTnham was with the
kAthletics in the spring. then farm
I'D to the local club.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Raymond Stokes, 10; oOs LongfelIow IT, NV.
Evelyn =. Bailey. Il: Emergency Hospital.
Alfred Raymond. 81. st. ElizAbeth's Hospital
James Phelps. 8; Chidren's Hospital.
Kathryn Renz, so SIS IT, SW.
Ann NJ. PumphTey. 81 lols r d. se.
Infant Of Joseph u and Roxie ". Smith. Q
hours; % Prospect st. ne.
COLORED.
Frances Curry. 81: Sixty-frst and Clay sts ne.
AlluEius II. Field. 81 40 o st nv.
Jacob Richardson. 81 Washington AS. Hos.
Mary Lewis. 81; Columbia Hospital.
Raymond Madison. 6 months: 3 + st. nv.
oliyet Snow. 7 days; 1873 Seventh st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
COMMUNICATION IS
EASY FOR KELLEY

Alright pitching by ''Finney" Kel-
ley over a five-inning route easily
landed the Operation team a 1O-to-l
victory over the Communication team
yesterday In the Navy InteTbureau
league. Both Page and Tarbett were
hit hard by the Operation team. The
Scora.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
OPERATIONS
CoM'cATIOSs

Kuns-FlOod, Murphy o.. Deman %, Watt.
oDonnell, HarnsbergeT, GoldStsin. Gordon,
Kelly. Left % bases-OpsTations ). Communi-
cations ]. First base on baIls-Oh Kelly q
en ToTbett 2, OF Page Inninss pitched-By
TOTiett ). by Pags Hits made-oh Torbett
4. of Page 8. struck Out-By TOrbett ?, by
Kelly :. Three-base hits-Murphy, Watt.
ODOnnel TWObaSs hits-HamsberEer. Sac
Iifice hIt-GOTdOn Stolen bases-GordOn Deg
nan. Heanc, Campbell. Double piays-Torbett
to Whitaker. la2e tn Torbett to Chum. Wild
r.tchss-Page. Passed ball-Gordon. Umpire
Won HeIbullS. Time Of gAme-l hour % min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
EDUCATIONAL.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS MS.
int Of Columbia, Washington. u. 4 Nay
:. !'s. Scaled proposals viii he received al
the once Of the Secretary uf Tie Roara ~
Commissioner. Room so, Disirct Builo NJ
until O'Clock. .. n June 2 leis. Tor rlru.sr-
ing labor md material for installing rev ,-a-
uauns systems in five public Elhoo bUIldin-s
in the District Of Columbia Rlank furms sF
proposal. plans. specifications and all uCCrs,ar-
information may be obtained iron the Thirt
Clerk, Engineer Department. Room a.. nis,uc,
Building LOUIS HROWNDOw. JOHN G.
ID. KNIGHT, W. GwNNN GARDINER, CON
miSSOncTs n. c ms -
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d, G
Washington, u. c, Msv 5. lsB ssalsi
proposals will he received al this ofIce, Rem
5c9, District Building, until O'Clock. T. NJ
June u lals, for furnishing r. O. n car
Washington. n. e. hvr t5j RecthnFular Slide
Gates, including Operating stands. Frfm ri
proposal and specifications NAV he rlaainrd
upon Application 70 the Purchasing Ofncsr q
c. ROnm SD. District BmlAiRg LOIIs
RROWNLOw. JOHN q. D. KNIGHT. ".
GWNNN GARDINER, Commissioner n =.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
ATTENTION.!
pnVCt

WANTED-Io LABORERs FOR 10 AND H.
hour shifts at IS cents per hour for eight
'0nrs; time and one-haR for overtime RAY
NDND CONCRETE PILE CO.. 18th and b
SIS. NV. mhoI-u
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
IT IS CHAR 10 III SWELL DREssERs
Who know Us and our way Of q square deal
Tor every man; thsy eel 20 ne and are gisd
they did. but. think a q. We ars the high
price psyefa buying worn clothing shoe. &c
Blue serge suits are wanted Sen 10 The ons
You have. JusrH's OLD STAND. CO u.
my!E-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
How about living in your own home.
month buys a bungalow. large lot;
place for garden and chickens: cleo
trio lights; one car fare; telephones;
concrete walks. Price. Sl,45O. See
us at once. THE FOWLER REAL
TY COMPANY. 723 10th st NV.
my2s-7t
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-NODERN OAK AND MAHoG.
any furniture and clean books. {. HENsLEN,
lSll y. Y. ave Main T6ae arr st
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

337 NINTH STREET SOUTH
east, near Pa. ave. Convenient
to Navy Yard. Possession at once.
Six rooms and bath. three-story
brick. Next 10 alley. Price. $3.50 on
any reasonable terms; from owner.
Open every evening from 4:45 TO 6 D.
m. except Saturday and Sunday.
myes-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

Union prayer meeting service, which
was participated in by the congrega-
tons of the different Protestant
churches in the city, were held to-
night in the Second Presbyterian
Church and presided over by Rev. W.
J. Morton, rector of Christ P. Z.
Church.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

Nail Orders shipped O. o. d., subject 20 Ap-
proyal. Old Tires Taken as Part Payment.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
MANHATTAN TIRES CO.,
l3aO 18th st. NV. Franklin TlJo
THANKS FOR ATTENTION.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

J. c. Shellhorse, State prohibition
inspector, confiscated three suit
cases containing a total OF 50 pints
of liquor which were brought to po-
lice headquarters and put away with
other contraband liquor. The whIs-
ky was on . southbound steam
train.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
THREE

Mullins. Anne of the Blossom Shop"
 Mullins. "The Mt Blossom Girls Porter. Daughter of the Land"
 Non-Fiction Owen. Secret of Typewriting Speed"
 Page. How to Run an Automobile" Seeger. Poems"
 Street. American Adventures. Franck. "Vagabonding Down the Andes"
 Joos. Success With Hens" Essary. Your War Taxes" Fosdick, Challenge of the Present Crisis"
 O'Shaughnessy. Diplomatic Days" Moody, Men Who Sell Things" Partridge. "Wheatless and Meatless Days"
 Sheldon. Art of Selling" Stockwell. Essential Elements of Business Character"
 Maekay. Patriotic Plays and Page ants" Eaton. Green Trails and Upland Pastures" Parkman, "Heroines of Service" Parkman, Heroes of Today Arizona State Business Directory. 1918. 1o1g ts
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Now that the war is really over our thoughts turn to the most frivolous clothing and we don't feel as though we had committed crime by wearing bright colors. Beautiful dresses of satin banded with fur and clad in tail ored frocks with scarves and muffs of squirrel and castor and the smarest of buckled shoes below transparent ma room hose. There are some suits with straight knee length coats, frightened at the waist with a marrow Enotted belt. An odd crush tricorn hat of black panne is drawn low over the eyes, making a bewitching costume.
 Another attractive outfit is a smart frOck of velours de laine-much black is worn this season-bound all about with sort of knitted gallon of maroon wool. Over the shoulders is thrown a loose cape of nutria, shirred on to the great turned over collar in accord ance with the fashion. The cape is rather short, falling three or four inches short of the skirt edge and is very smart. The small round hat of nutria is posed low on the head, show
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
NeW Books in
 The Copper
 Queen Library

Brooks. "The Fighting Men" Chitwood. Immediate Causes of the Great War" Desson, Hostage in Germany" Van Dyke, "The Red Flower" Curtin. Land of the Deepening Shadow"
 Buswell. Ambulance No. 10" Azan, Warfare of Today" Chute. "The Real Front" Goodnow. War Nursing" Fallon, "The Big Fight" Clarke, American Women and the World War"
 Empey, First Call" Bott, Cavalry of the Clouds" Holmes. "A Yankee in the Trenches"
 Aldrich. "A Hilltop on the Marne." Holt-Wheeler. Wonder of War in the Air"
 Barry. Worlds Debate"
 Fiction Turpin. Peggy of Roundabout Lane"
 Bower. Cabin Fever" MacGill, Brown Brethren" Bosher, kitty Canary" Grey, "The U P. Trail" Oven, "Gaston Olaf" Pier, "The Son Decides Ward. Missing" Dillon. Comrades" Cooke, "The Threshold" Kelland. The Source" Porter, "Oh. Money, Money" Pollock, Northern Diamonds Mullins, Blossom Shop"