davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04

more than covered
Ne temperature began
w and down, recording a
lby Saturday morning and
ing low all day. Saturday
the mercury. went still lower.
hometers in different localities
town ranging all the way from
No degrees below zero In the more
5r less sheltered places, to as low as
eight below zero. They all agreed
On one point that it was below
zero. Low temperatures are re-
sorted from every locality In the
neighborhood, the report from Zion
being the lowest we have heard
eleven below zero.
The Weather Bureau repbrts it
the coldest weather throughput the
Eastern section of the country ever
experienced since the establishment
Of the Government Bureau, AID we
are all ready to believe It,
Recently we have all been mpre or
less exercised over the shortage Of
the sugar supply, and thought 1t q
hardship, but what trifie It Isl COM
pared to the shortage Of thel coal
supply. Our immediate locality has
been more fortunate than a great
many, as while our dealers have had
strenuous time getting coal they
have by dint of apportioning I'll out
to their customers been able to keep
our people supplied much better
than has been the case in rhost
localities, so with it all while 1.-THE
cold wave has brought innumerAble
hardships and much suffering we
have been a fortunate people.
At the present time things l6oh
more serious, as the supply Of cpal
has been completely exhausted this
week BY the unusual demands. Both
our warehouse firms announce their
bins are empty, and the only thihg
in sight in the coal line is the
promise Of an early shipment, -bpt
when is not known.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-04

ben Fsed for the past
3 for the holidays.
{i Heldmyer, Jr., has sold for
gph s. Algire the Clayton farm OF
acres, at Cecilton, and the Jacob
i farm Of 800 acres, near Earle
ne Midland Journal acknowl-
es receipt of splendid calendar
the Provident Life and Trust Co..
n Frank Sheppard, general agent
Imington, Del.
|rhe Delaware College Farm last
ek sold a yearling Percheron colt
III: H. dupont Of Winterthur. The
was .1S months old, and weigh
1900. The price received was
DO.
SThe annual meeting of Rising
q Detective Association will be
i'd Saturday morning, Jan. s.
g. Cooney will serve the annual
ley dinner at the Maryland
new telephone order, call by
r. has caused lot of kicking
ons, but it is one that is now
EVrigidly enforced by all COM
es, and the operators have in
ctions not to put the call through
lumber is not given.
kmi-annual dividends have been
red by the Havre de Grace
as follows: Citizens National
8 per cent; First National
S per cent. (an increase of 2
ent, over last year,; Havre de
Banking 9nd Trust Company
cent.
hdea Of Just how cold 1t has
nay be had from the fact that
y Wilso, Of near town, cut
hlh pond on the farm
week, and on Monday
asa again cut from the
ice to the thickness Of
les, frozen since Friday.
ng to the severity OF the
er on Saturday last, It was de-
ddA to postpone the annual meet
4 Of Rising Sun Milk Producers
rotective Association until Satur-
Nv afternoon, Jan. s, when the
ssociation win meet in the public
iii in this town at 2 o'clock p. M.
ont fail to attend.
A social was held in the Lecture
DOM OF the M. e. church on Mon
" evening by the Epworth League,
ON $50 until midnight. The
OF the evening was devoted
literary program and social
tercourse, refreshments being sery'
about eleven o'clock. Watch
ght services were held later and
e Old Year speeded and New Year
The annual Christmas treat to the
mates Of the Aims House, followed
4 fine turkey dinner, was given
2ursday. Dec. 20. The contributors
4 the treat we're w. q. Harvey,
Arles q. Queck, Charles \. Heat
Everett Janney. Miss L. A. Nc
nee. r. M. Tyson, A. REYNOLDS,
p. Price Brown 9 Lewis, IA Z.
mpsons ~. b. Price, r. p, Frazer
- ice and DR.. ". H. Mcknight.
managers of the moving
how have secured special
Tor Rising Sun on We'd
evening next, january 3,
st Of the Ages. Z This is a
production. with Lillian
as the star. It is thrilling
spectacle depicting scenes
nt ana modern times. The
on Is regular rs cent show
management win charge but
pn wednesday evening next,
onlm regular mail SER
here and Balti-
|ns are anywhere
70 an hour late AZ
ee1vice by trains
authorities to
hes Id Various
<0f daily man bz
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-01
Food wasted is food lost.

Food wasted is food lost.
John Gates will ship three car
loads of cattle to South St. Paul
Saturday.
Rev. FIR. Francis and Miss Will
Jams, were up from the Farm school
last Friday.
John Helt who has fine home
stead west Of town, was in the city
Tuesday. While in town he paid
his subscription to the Pioneer.
HAY sTUMPAGE-Hay land
for lease, north half Of section 25,
township 100, range 81. Mary L.
Rusher, Selfridge, N. D. 2t
Two hay crews are at work on
the flat west Of Fort Yates putting
UP hay for the Agency and Board.
ing school. Chas. Crownecklace is
in charge Of one of the crews and
Thos. Kidder the other.
Superintendent Hitch has on dis.
play at his office two fine samples
of macaroni wheat from a field al
the Sub Station farm at Little Eagle
The straw is tall and the heads
we'll filled with large plump ker.
nels.
G. r. Rust accompanied by Mrs
Rust and daughter, Miss Edna ar.
rived last week from Underwood,
and will remain through harvest or
their ranch below the state line
MIR. Rust has sbout 1000 acres into
crop and is looking forward to g
a fair yield.
DR.. Shoemaker, government eye
ear, nose and throat specialist, wa.
joined today by his nurse, Mis-
Cunningham, who will assist him
in his work, and they expect to re
main about month here. Their,
is no truth in the rumor that DR.
Eichhorn, physician in charge o
the Agency hospital is, to leave here
At least not for the present.
Register of Deeds j. G Shields
returned last Thursday from Aller
ton, Iowa, where he was called OF
account of the serious illness of hi
aged father about three weeks ago
lWhen he left his father was mucl
Improved and on the road to re
covery. While away Mr.. Shield
visited Camp Dodge and was 1nucl
impressed with the activities of tn
camp.
J. r. Harmon will leave Angus
9Th for Fargo, where he will repor
and be assigned to one of tn
Officers Reserve Training Camps
He has made application to be sen
to Camp Pike, Arkansas, and ex
pests to 60 there. He recently pass
ed successful examination, an,
his Sioux county friends are con
fident that he will stand the train
ing and receive a commission i
the army. A farewell dance in hi
honor will be given on mex
Saturday evening at the Cannon
ball ranch. Every thing will be fire
and everybody is invited. The dane
is given by Miss Lucille Van Soler
Il -. =.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-01
Bits ofLocal u
Information MIL.
Concerning Our People. 8usinsss and
ConcseninS Our People. Businsss and
PreSrsss IN tie County and Totua.

Louis Enders and wife attended
the show at Solen Monday.
Fred Port and O. Z. Burge were
over from Shields on business last
Thursday.
PONY FOR SALE-White pony
for sale by Leo Witzleben, Fort
Yates North Dakota.
Sam Long, farmer in charge of
Wakpala district, was an agency
visitor Friday.
The Sioux County Pioneer March
by Robert Bruce is on sale at the
Pioneer office. 40 cents per copy.
A number of Fort Yates people
attended the show at Solen the
first of the week. 1t was cheap
affair in everything except the
admission price, according reports
Born to Mrs. and Mr.. P. j..
Jacobson Monday, a boy. Both
mother and son doing fine and Jake
is busy buying malt for the boys in
celebration ofthis latest addition to
the family. \
HAY STUMPAGE-I have the
hay on three quarters in section 10,
13O-80 for lease for this season.
This is state land and will not have
any use Of it this season.
&c Christensen, Fort Yates, N. D.
The Hartung Land Company of
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, buy
and sell decided Indian lands. When
you get your patent give them a
chance to bid on it. They pay
spot cash. adv. If.
LOST-Strayed away early in
spring. black gelding, white face,
8 years old. Branded 372 on right
thigh, and I'D on right shoulder.
Notify information at Cannonball
N. D. John Littlecrow
E. ]. Cook, auditor of the
McCaull- Webster Elevator Company
and Chris. Bokalrude, the carpen.
tor who built one of the Fort Yates
school houses, were in the city
Tuesday on business from
Mcintosh.
Have nice Winton-6 car JUS
like new that l will trade in on lane
in the vicinity OF Thunder Hawk
This is one Of the very best anc
most classy cars made. G. J. Mack
Thunder Hawk, S. D.
The directors of Fort Yates schoo
district held a meeting Monday
The annual tax levy Of 100000 tt
cover the cost of running TIN
schools for the ensuing fiscal yea
was made, and it was also decided
to advertise for bids for fuel for tn
various schools. Director D., B
Dayhuff was in attendance at tn
meeting.
TAKEN UP-One brown mar,
about 5 years. Weight about 11O(
Two white hind feet. Branded :
on right shoulder, also - on \
right stifle. One black mare about
5 years. DID, Weigh
about 1900 pounds, Branded ,
on right shoulder. Owner can ,
J, have these two horses by paying
, for this advertisement, and pastur
ing. Chas. Mclaughlin
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


Catherine Hall. GO years. IS n. Capitol It.
Ellie E Harrison. ~. q. s. Naval Hospital
Alfred T. Higgs. GO. Sol G It se.
Francis H. Baxter. II. Ii R. ]. ave nv.
James II. Davidson, 90. 1917 R. I. ave
Louise L Brunr, 70. Nat. Lutheran Homo
Edward II. WyTill. 6. ProTidencs Hospital
Patrick o'DOnnell. 7e. Georgetown University
Hospital
Walter Allen. C. o. S. Soldiers Home Hospt
Jennis Throne. 81. l1o Ith St nv.
Frederick Wise, 50. tuberculosis Hospital
Mary Crowley. ! month. sibley Hospital.
George II. johnson. 5 months. LES t. sv.
VIM. L. Watson. months. l7 7th st NV.
coLoRED.
Walter Brown. y years. 3i6 Dent place.
Isaiah Smiler. 10. Tuberculosis Hospital
Esther Wilson, 65. Freedmen's Hospital.
Henry Madison. g. . r It. NV.
Elenora Gof. -. l5z Church st. nv.
Mary Moten, q. Freedmen's Hospital.
Rosie Jackson. L. Ffeedmen's Hospital.
Raymond Reed. !. go 18th g. NV.
Helen James. T. l2z 9Th st. NV.
Harold Carter. "a. Children's Hospital
John James, Il. Blue Plains, D. C.
Nancy Davis. 81, lS5 9Th II NV.
James Hawkins. Il. Blue Plains. d. c.
Garaldine V. Carter. months, 2lB sth st. nv
Richard Chambers. 10 months. sH 18th u nv.
Georgina Fields. month. 90 n St nv.
Catherine Williams, Is days. l4l5 Srd It. nv.
Earl johnson. ] month, q VI st. sw.
Infant OF Wm- and Estelle White. days
Iii0 X st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Lsaac Stuart McElroy, H.. 5. White sulphur
sprina. W. Va. and Alice Wilson, Q. The
winona." Baltimore. Nd. Rev. Isaac Stuart
MeElroy 81
w Cabot ChsppeT. p Diuwiddie, Va. and
Jessie Field Trent, y. AnderscnIiIls. Va. Rev.
c. n. Compiler.
Robert Emmett Robson. Arkansas City. Kans.
and Alice Catharine Quisley. Washington. Rev.
Z. A. Hannah.
Samuel Pittle. y. and Rae wisotsky. .. both
Of Washington. Rev. g. Silverstone.
Henry G. Pouska. Belsire. Md, and BESIDE
Clezik, Baltimore, Nd. Judge r. II. Terrell.
both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. G. silTerstone.
Arthur H. Keller. 2. ard Helen s. Beeler.
.. both Of Hagerstown. Nd. Rev. H. Schroeder.
Bernard L. Edwards. %, Washington, and
Louise Elizabeth Beymer. Is. BallSon. Va Rev.
T. E Davis
coLoRED.
Joseph Taylor, 8. and Kabe Hayes, ., both
Of Washington. Rev. Shelton Miller.
Daniel L Young. .. and Man Z. Buckner.
3. both q Washington. Rev. Benjamin r.
Carter.
wiliiam H. carrsnter. n. and Elizabeth VIII
liams. l9. both Of Washington Rev. A. A.
Lott.
Reginald Moore, 2. Rosslyn. Va, and Mamie
johnson. ls. Of Washington Rev. C. A de
Vaughn.
Herbert A. jordan. n. and Helen r. Hender-
son. IS, both OF Washington. Rev. wm- J.
Howard.
Herman W. Adams. n. Rockville. Md, and
Arlena Miles. u. Bethesda Nd Rev. W A.
Jones
James H. Marshall. q, and Marie A. d.
MAdre. 4 both Of Washington Rev. Isaac n.
Ross
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WhIlhs
Tovie and Sadie Fishbein. boy.
Ambrose r. ard Ida 7. Harrison. girl.
George W. and Helen Lyon. boz.
: George n and Margaret Schmitt. boy.
Alexander L J. and Blanche Listoe, girl.
David r. and Sadie Wolverton. bog.
Rudolph and Sophie shanks. boy.
Joseph W. and Mary Wilson. boy.
Leon and Ida Colin, girl
Burus @. and Evelyn Dowpey. boy.
Frank and Claire Kelley. boy.
Gust and Rita N. Olson. boy.
wm. and Helen Evans. boy.
Arthur G. and Lucile Miller. girl
Clan p. and Florence yanEseltine. boy.
Roy A. and Lillian Seigier. giri.
Robert H. and Marion L Beach, girl.
George and Annie Lsuer, boy.
Harold s. and Ruth L. Wenson, boy.
Francis O. ard Ida L. Kelly. boy.
Benjamin C. and Burlie L. Mccsry. boy.
Joseph Z. and Grace NJ. shsvnan, boy.
Clifford Z and Elsie B. Kettler. boy.
Thomas b. and Mary z. Mackall, girl
Hugh w. and Margaret Y. Smith, girl.
VIM. O. and Lola NJ. sorrels. boy
Van Frank and Florence N. Lippsrd. boy.
Courtland E. and Lydia Chsndlee. girl twins.
James c. and Rosalla Jarboe boy.
Joseph r. and Agnes ~. Sears bog.
Franklin +. and Mary L. Thompson, boy.
John p. and Grace Frost, boy.
John r. and Margaret B. Casper, girl.
John G. and Pauline @. BeaTe7s. boy.
C0LORED
Edward ]. and Elizabeth Wells, boy.
Robert and Blanche Dean. girl.
Keith r. and Bernsdins Gaines. girl
Robert and Hattie Clifton, boy.
James NJ. ard Mamie Miller, girl
Percy A. and Emma l. Roy. boy.
Lavender and Ramah Green, girl
Raymond F. and Edna Jackson. girl.
Budd and Eliza Alexander. boy.
Thomas and Sarah Jeffries, girl
Edward and Mamie Whitley, girl
John J. and Gertrude !. Brooks, Qrl.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
DIED.

mother OF Herbert y. Wilson and
Charles II, Wils3n, 5r. II
Funeral from her late residence. 1s11
Third street northwest, tomorrow
at p. m. Relatives and friends in
vited, Philadelphia papers please
wYvILL-on Tuesday, August 9. 1918,
EDWARD H, beloved husband OF
Mary A Wyvill. aged 66 years.
Funeral from the chapel Of Thomas
s. sergeon, l011 Seventh street
northwest, today at $50 q. m.
Requiem mass at the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception at 10
o'clock. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. Interment at Rock
Creek Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
Chesapeake Beaeh-

The Clark Razillians. . troup OF
acrobats and aerial artists. viii be the
vaudeville attraction next week at
Chesapeake Beach, where free per-
formances will be given daily at and
o'clock.
A delightful respite from the tortur-
ing heat OF the city may be found in,
the shady picnic groves. where rustic
benches and tables and quaint pavil-
ions are provided. Cool sephyrs blow.
constantly over the mile boardwalk.
which is a popular promenade from
which beautiful view OF the bay may
be obtained.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
Casino Theater-Babe.-

For the week beginning with the
Sunday matinee at $3.50 and con-
tinuing with two performances
daily. the Babe La Tour company.
headed by the dynamic Babe" well
known to burlesous patrons OF the
Capital. and assisted by q lively
singing and dancing chorus OF thirty
girls. will be the attraction at the
Casino .TheateE Equipped with o.
stock OF brand-new songs and clever
dances. the entertainment promises
to move along rapidly and drive
away the cares incident to the tor
rid weather.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
Great FaIIs Park.

with the advance OF the summer
and the heat Great Falls Park
grows in popularity with the pleas
ure seekers OF Washington 10 whom
ideal and natural picturesque sur
roundings make an appeal for an
outing. Free dancing in the large
pavilion overlooking the Falls and
concerts by the Ladies Liberty Or
chestra as well as the free motion
pictures are features OF the enter
tainment to be enjoyed hera
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
GAyety-Behmsn show,

Easily one OF the most popular
organizations touring the Colur-
bia circuit Is Jack Behman's sinf-
er's Behman Show which comes te
the Gayety Theater next week. sinF-.
er. has invariably presented. scenic.
and costume accessories Of the most
lavish character and his presentins
companies have always represented
the best in burlesQue.
Among the former may be men
toned Marie Sparrow and Ameta
Pynes. the classical dancer who
comes with an arrangement Of bril-
liant terpsichore and in which she
will have the support of q special
company with Al GABRIELLE as her
special assistant The new mem-
bers include Frank zanova, the
widely known pantomimist: Dottie
Ray. for several seasons q head
liner in vaudeville; and Victor Nc
Donald. a.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
MnrnhaH Hail

Marshall Hall is proving psrticulariy
popular with dancers OF all ages who
flock nightly TO this famous old re-
sort The riverside pavilion. swept by
cooling breezes. is ideally located for
this purpose. while the floor. and music
are excellent Numerous other diver
sions await the excursionist Prepara-
tions are now being made for the an
nusl tournament At the Hall 20 be held
later in the month. and many ''slr
knights from the surrounding coun-
ties are said to be planning 20 enter
the lists on this classic occasion
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
BeIaseo-HA Very Good Young
Man.

Next weeks offering at the Belasco
will be "A Very Good Young Man."
a comedy by Martin Brown. to be pre-
sented by Arthur Hopkins. Mr. Brown
acknowledges the assistance Of Robert
Housum in the completion of his
play. Wallace Eddinger. last seen
in Washington in The Boomerang,"
will play the title role, and associated
with him in the cast will be Edna
Aug Ada Lewis, Ruth Findlay,
Josephine Meyer. Fannie Bourke,
Alan Dinehart. Harold Salter and
Frank Longacre. "A Very Good
Young Man" has been staged person.
ally by Mr.. Hopkins.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
criteIop-~A Fool There was

"A Fool There Was" the picture
that made Theda Bara famous, re-
arranged and modernized. is the pic ,
ture being featured at the Criterion
Theater beginning today and COM
tinuing until Saturday. i
Beginning Sunday matinee the fa-
nous story OF the life in the poor-s
er sections OF big city. Alias Mary
Brown" will be the attraction. As
a supplementary flm the comedy.
Ladies First" will be shown
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo Park. reached from cars
that pass through the downtown
section. offers all the modern park
attractions, including the three big
rides. the whip, the gravity rail-
way. and the frefiy ride, in addition
10 the many amusement devices TO be
found in the new midway. Dancing
in the large. cool pavilion weekday
evenings is always popular with folk
who possess the sense Of rhythm.
Sunday afternoon and evening the
concerts by the park band are the
feature.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
b. F. KeIth.-rhe M.,ter.inrer..

The Msstersingers, Americas great
est vaudeville choral organization,
will be the chief attraction at B. +.
keith's Theater next week. Their new
song spectacle Is called AT Fore
River and 1t depicts with song and
scene the building OF the ships for
the world war. A sensational feature
Is the ''Rivetters' Chorus" and We're
Building a Bridge to Berlin.
Next in prominence and a laugh
throughout Is For PHYS sake" a
take-off on the ''meller-drammer' Of
ancient days. Other numbers will be
L Wolfe Gilbert and AnatoIe Fried
land: Marshall Montgomery, in VEN
triloquial fun: Ned Norworth and
company in random humor; Harry
Hines. formerly Hines and Fox. in
The 5sth Variety; Vivian Holt and
Lillian Rosedale in vocal and piano
artistry; Catherine Powell, in dance
classics; the pipe organ recitals and
the Hearst-Pathe news pictorial and
real war films. Next Sunday at 3
and Sis p. m, at B. F. Keith's the
bill will offer Eddie Foy and the
Seven Younger Foys; Dolly Connolly.
the Ford sisters. and all the other
current week features.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
Mooret. G.rden-ATempered steeL-

Isadore CAN'T. Fleming Woodward,
James H. Baker.
Daniel r. Evans has sold TO Law
renee NJ. MILAN a house and lot on
the west side OF Lee street between
Gibbon and Franklin streets.
Mrs. Hattie H. Gates and others
have sold to the General Realty Com
pany. house and lot 2o3 South Royal
street.
Edward Javins has sold to George
R. Nails ave houses. ~, 20. 81, 1ss
and 735 South Fairfax street.
W. s. Ward, Of New York City,
has been appointed general secretary
of the knights OF Columbus War
Camp Activities, Camp Humphrtes,
Virginia. in place of John F. Nc
Carthy, Pittsburgh. Pa, who has been
transferred to some other canton
nfent.
The erection Of additional buildings
at this camp is planned by this or
ganization.
Mrs. Thomas Jacobs. Of this city.
and A. B. Buford, Eoanoke, Va. were
married Monday night at the resi-
dence of the bride. 500 South Lee
street. Rev. E. B. jackson, DID,,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church,
officiating.
A lawn fete will be given tomorrow
evening. Friday and Saturday. on the
lawn at the northwest corner OF
Washington and Queen streets. by the
women Of St Msry'A Catholic Church
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
AUCTION SALES.
DAyID NOTES Auctioneer

DAVID NOTES, Auctioneer.
ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1878. AT 10
O'Clock a. m. will sell at public auction at
the Farmers Produce tHaskelD Market.
Eleventh and SITS. NV, condemned District
horses Nos Il, go, I53. $50. s6 and a3 TERMS
CASH AT TINE OF SALE BY order Of the
Commissioner. d. C. A. TwEEDALE. Audi
tor. d. G. AUST
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
EDUCATIONAL.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MoNET 10 LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real estate at lowest current ntes; special
privileges with respect to prior psymenta
TYLER & RUTH ERFORD. Inc. ST 18th st. u
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan,
n King Street.

Alexandria. Va, Aug. Judge J.
B. T. Thornton, for the past ten
years Judge OF the courts in the six
teenth judicial circuit, has rendered
his resignation. This circuit en-
braces this city and Alexandria,
Fairfax and Prince William coun-
ties.
The announcement Of Judge
Thornton's resignation was receiv-
ed with regret by the members of
the bar association of this judicial
circuit. Judge Thornton is one of
the most popular and best liked
judges in this section of the State.
Revised figures over the result Of
yesterdays primary for the purpose
OF nominating a candidate for the
House of Representatives show that
Representative Charles c. Carlin's
majority over his opponent Is In ex-
cess of $500.
The vote here was Carlin. 1,172;
White, 251. giving carlin a majority
in the city of 913. In Alexandria
County Carlin received 496 and
White Isl.
Carlin's majorities in other coun-
ties thus far received are: Fairfax.
420; Prince William, 152: Fauquier.
$50; Culpeper. 1856; Orange. 210;
Louisa. 1875; King George. SO; STAFF
ford, 257.
Judge J. K. n. Norton, special
commissioner. has sold to Arthur H.
Bryant. a big warehouse on the
north side OF King street east of
Union street
Through her attorney, Judge ]. K.
NJ. Norton, Mrs. Felicite Sauvet Pom
net today entered suit in the Circuit
Court for this city against the South
ern Railway Company to recover
$4,000 for alleged damages to her fiow-
ers, plants and property on Duke
street on account of smoke from
roundhouse and standing engines of
defendant company.
Twenty colored men summoned by
he local draf. board will entrain at
BIS o'clock Friday afternoon for Camp
Meade, Md. They are as follows: Wes-
ley Syphax. Joseph Napper, Joseph w.
Terrill, Archie Harris. Hally Cash
| George Gillian. Leonard johnson
Frank Williams. James L. johnson,
David Tate, Archie Chase, Charles
Jones, James E. Lane, Benjamin H
EiRps. 4ss9p Gore, GseEgs 3 Lewis
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
trict Of Columbia. Washington, August 6. 1918.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
Office Of the Secretary Of the Board Of Com
missiousrs, Room 5ll, District Building until 2
O'Clock. p. m, August 10. 1918. for furnishing
and installing a heating and ventilating
system in the Elizabeth V. Brown School, on
Connecticut Avenue. between Mckinley and
Northampton Streets Chevy Chase. d. c.
Blank forms Of proposal. plsns specifications
and all necessary information may be obtained
from the Chief Clerk, Engineer Department.
Room iI, District Building A deposit Of
S will be required from bidders to insure the
return Of the plans and specifications LOUIS
BROWNLOW. JOHN G. ID. KNIGHT, W.
GwYNN GARDINER, Commissioner, d. u.
aus.s, ,lol2.l3lI