davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-10

headaches disappeared. gained in
weight and feel fine, so I can honestly
rec9mmend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
suffering as was. "-M Mrs. ADELINE B.
LYNCH, 100 Plain St., Providence, RI
Backache and nervousness are symn-
toms or natures warnings, which in
dicate functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
ops into moro serious ailment,
Women In this condition should NOT
continue to drag along without help. but
profit by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy.
l.ydia, r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Pound-and for special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. Lynn. Mo-.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-10
TO PREVENT TURKEY FROM
SEEKING SEPARATE PEACE

home.-The Impression in Italian
diplomatic circles il that one OF the
principal reasons for the German and
Austrian movement in the direction Of
peace was to prevent Turkey from
seeking separate peace. Turkey was
told it Is understood that following the
new German chancellor's speech and
armistice proposals that there would
De formed in all entente countries, and
especially in America. peace parties.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-10
INFLUENZA HAS SPREAD
TO ALL PARTS OF couNrav

"aShing' on. Spanish influenza now
mas spread to practically every M ~
~ 'ne 'ouhtry Reports to the public
4'oa,'h service showed the disease IL
"p"einic IN many Western and Pa.
c!hc coast States as well as in al.
most all regions east OF the Missjssin.
~ river. Its spread also continued i,
"nS camps. the number OF new
.aSeS reported being greater than on
the day before.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-10
1AHLY REPLY is EXPECTED
FROM KAISER WIlHEi "A

-, Masn'hston.-An early response to
Nl'soh note OF inquiry to tie Ger.
man chancellor is expected bv
american officials. White raa,;z,pg
'ha' an answer to the three pertinent
qu.s''ohs put to the prince OF Bade.
"ili De very difficult II the origina
proposal OF the German government
were not sincere. officials are con.
hoeht mat internal conditions in Ger.
many ard the exigencies OF the mill.
tary situation will force speedy action
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-10
ITALIANS CONTINUE ADVANCE
DESPITE STRONG RESISTANCE

Rome. italian troops nushi,r
horth"ard IN Albania entered the city
VI ri naSah after crushing stubborn
sarlaan resistance, the
m"''"l 49,, war ONCE announced today.
me l'aiians are continuing their ad.
vance. The text OF the statpment
reads:
Albania After enemv cox.r,
parties had been repulsed and numer.
Gus prisoners taken our columns occ,,.
~'Ad the heights east OF Murikians
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-10
SURRENDER OF TURKEY NAV
BE EXPECTED ANY MOMENT

l-ondon.--The surrender OF Turkey
within the next 4s hours will not sur.
prise well informed quarters in Lon.
don' The Evening Standard says. The
British authorities. it adds. are in nos.
session OF information showing that a
process Of disintegration exists in
Constantinople.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-10
All Depends

doctor" said the fond ino,hrr "I
don't knpw what make, our little Al
ecrh'n ;" lazy He can 20 near II
rhnr without sitting down DO you
th'nk Whipping would prevent 2"
All depends on whcr, you whip
him. said the doe.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-10
cutIcura Beauty Doc+o.

80. .''ohSihS and bcautlfyng the
'k'n hands and hair. Cutcuru Soap
anu ointment nfforh the most effective
p'ri"'n'l'ns For free samples ad.
aresS' "cntlcura. Dept. x. BOSTON" AT
druggists ana by mall. Soap 25, OInt.
ment 21 and 5O.-Ady
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-10
Fish Oay.

h"S Al ia" mnc%"rrl sky"
- wen. i>n't il FriAny?" Boston
Transcript.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-10
Otherwise O x

M"''rh":li comes "I good tumily.
docSnf me-"
Yes h" is tn" nnll thiis know
"E"'"'' y, Hn>,"n Transcript
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-10

Wr'shts Indian v.gr,abl. p,r, ~
nothing but vegetable ingredient. ~ ,;'n Ion'als AZ
sa,;o 10 tonic and purgativ" by stirn,
a'on ana not by irritation Ady ''AAu
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-10

ac os, my back
ached all the time.
l was tired and had
no ambition for any
thing. ! had taken
a number Of medi-
cines which did mo
no good. One day
| read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
what It had done for
women, so I tried
1t. My nervousness
AND
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-10

Maryland farmers are raising goats
to counteract the dangers Of another
milk shortage.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-10

queen Wtlheiininn of Holland cares
less for travel than any other Eu-
rOpcun sovereign.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-10

aRoys, - Wien Bsby l. Tee,hing
Il, ''9aach and 3owol troubies rertec,,, h.,m
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-10
.RED> CROSS WORK
AMONG REFUGEES
HONORRD8 or ThOUsANDa or
UNFORTUNATE IN ITALY
WELL CARED FOR.
SCENE IN BOLOGNA STATION
Allen Enemy Females Put Under Tho
Permit Rules--aroat Plane for the
Further Relief Of Belulans and
French.

Eur+b.r p.II.s -
"e'o'ans ana
frron, c,,
Washinptnn -Hn,, ,ha ,,nana.,a
Thousands ~, n,ror.,,oto ,-,... -
their homo. IN tho .,,,,,,a =. ~
tr,an ,nvo.,or, =. ,..,.,
p,loted r. thoir ao.,,na,,,ns =, go,
in . ronort ro.o,.o, ,.S,,, 49,. eu
Red Crn,s r,or,,,r ,.ho 49,, go, ,', as"n
,nu orter ,o,,ana, T., po,oa '0oA
a.,
roma wonId a,., ,n, r'',.t =, Hu.
oxo,,s -, s,, 'Nea VI MI
"Monv az then, on. ta,,,, t,,,,, 80.
! ,ouruov an 81 roi,,,,, .
/ Il is limos s,h,a IN mnra ,ho,,,a,,,a
| derstood Thov no,r ,nto ~, D.Ha,
station. drngpinp heh,nd tho,,, ,,,,,,,n,n,
packages TASKS hott,aS ho,I.. so,,.
ing machines hcns frar,o..o 49,
cats. dogs canaries hu,,anch.s r,,,
cons, turkcvs--,n f.c+ onr 80 80
'our'tooted I'VE st0ck). There they
stahu' St"pened ny the noise and con
fusion OF the arrival. utterly unable to
n'ose' "h''e maybe their train Is about
" "'par'.
however, we are there, looking
Tor Just such rs they. The willing
soldiers who are assigned to helm the
hen cross take their difficult bundles.
.ne huge sacks and few OF the ba-
pies. we take the eldest child. leading
fhe way as sort OF decoy; and away
VIC 20, in and ont 0f frnI
troop trains Ono bridges or SubwayS
nere)' uhtil we arrive ut the train de-
sired. hidden away behind all these
obstacles. absolutely unattninahle II
not for our intervention.
"Thr train Is jnmmed. They alwnys
are. Everyone on bour,i cries to MS
there Is not another inch Of room. We
pay no attention to them. Our fnt,rs,
soldier enters car and oprns n ms
| sage for the family. When all tn. mem
bcrs and their endless belongings ore
squeezed in we 80 back and nick nm
another family"
so,o ,,
a,,,.,nn -. ,,',,,,a nv MY "''".
nnnu, s.,o,, a..;',; ''"'''"' ,""'
! ly,.n "a I,
vh,rh hrnn,,ht ~, ,"n as I""S, sn o,i, "u'
/ snnn =, thls r.t,,'. so..' "",r' ,', s''''v.
horr.,. st,,, h p"p1'' WI
,nd noto,s 49, '"'''
,,g tart. ,,oto.i, ~. w" .,"'''
att,roe o,a,, p"'
tbe l,le go .a,.., .D.',,. '.,oo '"''
awov" I. no s,,.on .,,,,, {.
in~ +ha o.,,,,,,,,,.,, pp
mouses ~ m,,.r,.Is 49,.
comna
| Tho fruit ond ,,,,, ~ ~ 49,
"k,tchen nn,,ra" Sn,ash ,,. 49,, g..
| oxamn,e hr,rg .,,si,,...,,o
| the government Th.r v,, o. eia
ron. Kelly fcld sh,ns tha,, NV ,nn nor
lood to conner rennsrin, ,r,,.r, ,nnr
aro thrown into eunos .,, o.,,. =.
collect millions ne rnn,sr,,,s ~, cnnror
that wou,d otherw,sa ho wo.hod 90,
Y'he cans sro thon h.,tod tho connar
separated from the tin md marx etod
H,,w to conserve CLOTHING .na .h,ax
lumber ana continent "a taught ,ho
soldier who Is not slow to sec tho ad.
vantage in dollars TO himself as we'll
"a to the government r. "a ,ntenaed
soon to omen shoe rcnair shnna and
tailor shnns ot Ka,v ALL, IN n,o,.o tho
work ~ rer,amat;on nf stu, oraotor
vo,uo to RI. yov.rnn,,t
av.d bv no yr,itad St,,o, o+tnr,o,
-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-10
HOW TO AVOID
BACkACHE and
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience!

Providence, r. Ter was all run
down in health, was nervous. had head
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-10

Salt producers have ngrecd with the
United States food administration to
pack their product In only Il few stand.
ard sacks and when packed in wood
the barrels where possible will be
hooped with wood instead Of steel
When packed In cotton. salt will here.
after be obtainnble in only Ave, ten and
twenty-five pound or larger sacks. Pro.
portionately, one.pOund sack will
contain so per cent more cotton than
hve.pOund sack. The new arrange
| u;ont is expected to save large Quan.
| uies or cotton and steel and reduce
the drain on labor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-10

TO assist In the campaign which the
United States department OF labor ls
conducting to train workers for service
In war industries the Chicago board
Of education has donated II vacant
school building and voted $4,000 to-
preliminary expense In equipping !!
Lending manufacturers OF the city are
installing training machines and ex-
rerts In production from their facto.
rles will outline the policies subject to-
the control Of the board OF education
under the genera, supervision Of the
training and dilutlOn service of the
department Of iabov
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
STATEMENTS
NONESSENTIAL
WORK USEFUL
Retracted List Has Served
to Move Labor to
War Work.

The Community War Labor Board
expects soon to issue statement
containing. among other details. the
names OF local business men who
have promised full cooperation In the
task of filling the Districts quota OF
the million unskilled laborers needed
for war idustry.
Better understanding, the Commun-
fly War Labor Board declares. has
come to pass between the board and
the business men over the word mon
essential"
Dased By Announcement.
The mem who were somewhat dazed
by an announcement issued by the
board a few days ago regarding non
essential business" and who feared
that their business would be pounced
upon any minute and obliterated,
have not only had their misappre-
tensions cleared away, but have
veered into heartily endorsing the
move to release all men not essential
to the maintenance OF their business,
the board announces.
"One merchant" said E. NJ. Kline.
chairman of the Community War
Labor Board, declared that he would
not only send every available man in
his establishment to be placed in a
war job. but would go himself.
"All that have been interviewed
have not only promised to comply,
with the requests Of the National
Employment Service, but we met with
enthusiasm for the things that would
accelerate the progress of the war"
The published list of nonessential in
dustries that was later retracted by
the community labor board to the ex-
tent that IL would mean closing down
Of such businesses, has served one
good purpose. The announcement
acted as a bombshell under the men
engaged in the pursuits mentioned.
They Immediately made an outcry and
did not calm down until another state
ment was issued declaring the first to
be merely a suggestion to those en-
gagged in such business to retrench
and to release as many men as possl-
BILE. The affair reused them to the Sc
riousness of the need for workers on
government contracts.
Erroneous impressions have now
been removed. and the board expects
to have the work of transferring men
to war industries go on without fric-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
GOMPERS SAILING
TO UNITE WORKERS

Denial of the statement that Samuel
Gompers is on his way to England TO
oppose the radicals under Arthur
Henderson" was made at the Offices
of the American Federation of Labor
here last night.
Attention was called to the fact that
this statement was published in New
York newspapers on Monday. This
statement was not given out by Mr..
Gompers or any of his party
Mr.. Gompers will visit England and
France and possibly one or two other
countries. but no announcement OF the
probable time of his departure from
the United States or his arrival In
England has yet been made, beyond
the statement that he will attend a
conference of allied labor representa-
tives about September IL. IS. ls. Mr..
Gompers' purpose in going abroad is
to assist in uniting the workers of the
allied countries to win the war, ac-
cording to a statement issued yester-
day at the Offices of the American
Federation of Labor.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
MADDEN HITS
TRADE BOARD
SAVAGE BLOW
Charges Federal Commis-
sion with Playing Politics
IN Attacking Packers. {

An attack upon. the Federal Trade
Commission for its Investigation Of
the packing industry was made in
the House yesterday by Representa-
tive Martin Madden, OF Chicago. He
defended the packers, characterised
the members OF the Commission as
Socialists. and said they had been
actuated solely by political motives.
: They had as one Of their chief
objects the furnishing OF candidates
for United States Senator" declar-
ed Mr.. Madden. after calling at
tention to the fact that one of the
members, Mr.. Davies, was a can
diate in Wisconsin; that Mr. Harris,
another member. is now seeking tho
Senatorship in Georgia; and that the
former counsel, Francis ]. Heney, Is
running for governorship in Califor-
MIA. .
I'm recent interview, the Federal
Trade Commission made serious
charges against five OF the great
packing institutions in the counary:
Armour and Company, Swift and
Company. Morris and Company. VIII
son and Company. and Others"
continued Mr.. Madden. They charg-
ed them with all kinds of crimes
and misdemeanors. They made every
kind of investigation that - It was
possible for them to make under the
extensive powers granted to them un-
der the law. They exploited the
Commission and its members for po-
iitical reasons more than they ex-
ptoited the iniquities Of the institu-
IONS whose crimes, or purported
Crimes. they pretended to investigate.
rThey made every kind Of charge
and when they failed to prove the
charge. they withdrew from the ac-
tlSities In which they were engaged.
Infy undertook to break into the
safe Of the people whose business
they were investigating, without war
rant Of law. The courts held they
had no right to do this.
1he commission has proved itself
TO ne not only a menace to the peo-
pie Pf the United States, but to be
unwfrthy OF the confidence of the
Anglican people"
\. Madden attacked the recon-
fnenfation of the Commission. that
the packers should be taken over
Dy tthe government. pointing out
thaf the business Is already under
strict governmental regulation. and
ln3isted that the members of the
Commission should be removed from
oifce or the Commission itself
abolished.
II wish to call the attention of
the Commission. also. to the fact
thft the packing industry of the
United States is engaged in one of
the most important war works of
the country" Mr.. Madden continued
In the investigation of the in
dustry or any other industry, the
Fe2eral Trade Commission should
Pc just and clean and honest and
| fair. They ought not to make
charges that are untrue. They
ought to prosecute those against
whom they prove charges. They
have made charges that are not
true. and have backed away from
them and have not prosecuted. And
there Is not a scintilla Of truth in
any charge they have made against
these great packing industries"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.


Do. half.bsreI hastet. Ysealso: do. western
MARYLAND and Pennsyirsnis. packed. per
bbl. SeaIeo; beams. nstiIe. per buhsi.
green. A.nai.se; 90. wax. 1scaloo; bests. nativs
bunch. ta5c: cabbage. native. per 100. $50
s.o; esntalcupes, native. basket, 50aspc;
celezy. New York. pr dozen stsiks. soasoc:
cora native. sugar, per dozen. 2oa3se; Gu
cumhers. native. pr peach BASKET. 5oc;
'dsrnsonS Msrylsnd and Virginia. per peach
plants. native. crate. Sooa30; do, ma
tive basket 7sseoc; iettpces~ native. per busbeI
boz. 0s5oc: do. New York. per boz. 81. COAL 50;
lima beans, bushei, si.5osl7s; do, Is basket,
66s75c; do. huiled. pound. Aal5c; onions. New
York and Western. 100 pounds. si.eoai. 50; do,
Rappahannock. bsstet. a.&ai.5o: do. Md. and
Pa. 100 lbs. c.7saioe; pears. Md. and
Va. Bartlett. BASKET. 7scalD: do. per ham
pc. N.sn2.co; do seekei. basket 6os75c: peaches.
Eastern Shore. basket. 5casl 90; do, boz, Sl.oos
Lso: do. carrier. s1.soaL75; do, mountain,
bushei basket, Si.Na3po: DO, ~ basket. f5ca
$50; do. carrier. a-ss3; peppers.. native. basr
ket, 2aze; squash. native. bushel, Za3oc; To-
matoes. Eastsrn shore Of Maryland, basket. sOa
toc; do. native. basket. Satsc; DO. measured
bnshei. 6s7sc;' wstermelons. Florida. car. szDoa
LIVE POULTRY-chickens. spring, IL and
ibs average. per ID. Base; DO. DO, ~ to
~ lbs, per ID. 3ia35c; do, do, ~ to ~ lbs,
per Id. s5a36c; do>d White Leghorus. pr
10. 9assc; do. do. by express. as to size. per
lb. Sake; do. Old roosters. per ID. 2ia75c; do.
old hens. per lb. sc; old White Leghorn
hens. per ID. oe; ducks Muscovy and
mongrel. young. per ID. aa2sc; do. White Re
kins. old. per lb. DC: do. puddle. old. per lh,
-; do. spsing. ~ ir. and over. par ID.
zaooc; do. do. smaller. poor. per lb. 25s1sc;
pigeons. old. per pair. 9aBc; do. young per
pair oa35c; guinea fowl. young. each. 6oca70c.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. z. Prices On the
local produce market today ranged follows;
BCTTER-Fresh sohd packed creamery. extras.
&c; higher scoring goods. iss5oc tthe latter for
iobbing salesl; extra hrsts. 4slsc; nrsts s5a,6c
seconds, i24aiiizc; sweet creamery. choice and
fancy Esa5oc; fair to good. 4eaf7itc; Iadle pack
ed, a. to quality. Vase; packing stock. &c;
special fancy brands Of prints ,obbing at 5Sa
Sc: choice. Sc: fair to good. isajIc.
EGGS-Searby frSts lli0aHLT0 per case; do
clrnnt receipts. l3.saaIi.l0 per case; seconds,
f26oai320 per case; inferior 7.5oali 70 Der case
Western. extra frsts. IL Itoaiif0 per case: do,
frsts. IsosN.o per case: do. seconds, l2sla
l3.0 per case; do. inferior. I.5oall. 70 per case:
fancy selected. carefully candled eggs were
jobbing at Sa55c per doz.
LIVE POGLTRY-Fowls. 3ia3Sc; spring chick
ems. not Leghorns. according to quality 3iassc
White Lghcrns. as to quality, 3a3ic; roosters
2ia5c; ducks, Pekin. spring. 22aS3c; do, do,
old. 3oa22c; do, Indian Runner, 27a2sc: guineas
per pair lsSaliS: pigeons. old. per paiE. 30A35c
do. young. per pair &a3oc.
PoTAroEs-whte potatoes, Norfolk, Der
bbl.. No. !. 3.5oaLT5; No. :, 2ooa3Oo. White
potatoes. Eastern Shore. per Dbl. No. /. Looa
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Aug. Z.-Octeber touched IS cents
in the cotton market todsy On a large demand
from New Orleans. trade interests and Wall
Street. Fluctuations were rather wide through
out the session. although the undcrtoue gen
eraliy vas steady. The higher prices. which
wer established in the early afternoon brought
about realizing sales on q rather large scale
and these caused reactions from time TO time.
The selling was credited to japanese interests
On the scale up.
Active realizing developed early In the last
hour. resulting in quick reaction of IS to q
points. October selling from Is cents to $40
Price huctuations were very irregular, but with
the tendency upward until near the close
when realizing again became sctite. The mar
ket finally was barely steady at q net sd
vance Of IS to IS points
The cotton exports for the day aggregated
II .@l bales. For the season to date the clear
ances amount to u .21 bales.
spot at New Orleans was steady with mid.
ding y cent higher at . cents; the sales were
70 bales. Spot here was steady at an Sdvince
Of s5 points at S.i5 cents; there were no sales
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28

Miss Heloise Brainerd will feayt
Chevy Chase the first of September
and take possession of a house or
Garfield street where she will spand
the winter.
Robert J. McNaliy, who has beet
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J,
Walsh at Atlantic City, has returned
to his home in Chevy Chase.
Miss Eleanor Loeb is spending ten
days with friends in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kadder have
returned from Ocean View. Va.
Mrs. Joseph wilmer and her sons.
Bernard. Morton and Paul, are
spending the summer at Ocean
View. Va.
Mrs. Clara Breslau, of Columbia
road. entertained Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Breslau, Of Baltimore. over the
weekend.
Miss Winifred Council, Of 1924 Pros
pect avenue northwest, has returned
from a weeks visit to her home In
Baltimore.
William E. Ferguson. Of the Treas
ury Department, is In Yonkers, n. Y,
on departmental business.
George T. Forsythe has received ar
appointment as clerk in the Census
Bureau.
Theodore A. Wolcott. OF the Gov.
ernment Printing Office. Is spending
his annual leave in Flint, Mich.
Joseph NJ. Herring, of the Depart.
ment OF Labor, has received a promo
ton.
Judge James NJ. Rogers, Of Sar
Francisco. Cal. who has been visit.
ing here for the past week on legal
business, has returned home.
Jabez stuart left last night on a va,
cation trip to Niagara Falls.
Miss Clara l. FoIger. Of the Bureau
OF Standards. has returned from hel
vacation at Atlantic City.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard T. Harper
l62S First street northwest expect!
to leave for Atlantic City this week
for a two weeks vacation.
Miss Leila Gordon and Miss Anna
II. Gordon. daughters of Mrs. Geora,
Barnett. wife of Mai. Gen. Baknett
U. S. NJ. c., have Joined their Smothel
at Naragansett Pier, r I. ,''
DR.. and Mrs. d. Perry HickI;p.
have returned home rom a three
week visit to New Yo|x City and At
lantic City
Mrs. Calvin NJ sser. Of William
port. Pa, who was in Washington tc
attend the HariMusser wedding. ha.
returned to her home.
Mrs. ]. a. Hall, who attended the
wedding of her daughter here last
week. has returned to her home al
buctynannon. W. Va.
Nh. H. E. Yoke. Of this city, has re.
turned from a three weeks vacation
which he spent in different parts OF
Virginia.
Miss E. H. Watt. of WASHINGTON, Is
visiting her parents IN Ottawa, On
tario.
=. H Nagle recently returned from
vacation in Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard T. Harper arc
leaving this week for Atlantic City.
Mrs. George T. Mayre Is at White
Sulphur Springs.
Capt. Pitt Scott has gone to White
Sulphur Springs TO join Mrs. Scott.
DR.. and Mrs. Percy Hlckling have
returned from New York.
Mrs. w. C. vose is with her parents
on Vermont avenue.
Joseph T. Brown has just returned
from New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
Stsckyard Charges
TO Be investigated

'An investigation Of commissions.
yardege and other service charges
n. stockyards win be conducted by
the Bureau Of Markets early In Sep
tember.
These msetines win be held ut Inn
portant Western livestock centers TO
discuss existing rates and other mat
ters relative to stockyerd services.
These meetings viii be open to. the
public. Commission men, traders,
livestock exchange officials and other
stockmen are especially urged to at
tend. -
The neetings, win be held at CHI
cago. Hotel sherman, 10 a. m. FRI
day. September 8; Denver. Brown
Palace Hotel, 10 a. m. Monday, Sep
tember Q; Kansas City. NO. Mushie-
back Hotel, 10 a. M. "wednesday.
September II.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
NVENTS "AIR MOTOR" I"

Atlanta. Ga.-An ''air motor that
re-compresses air in the tank by
means of the compressed air on It's
way to the cylinders OF the motor,
thus requiring only one filling of the
air tank. is an invention claimed by
J: w. Justus and Fred Rudolph, me
chanical engineers of Atlanta. They
assert compressed air will eventually
supersede. gas and steam. A work.
ing model has been finished and will
be taken to Washington.