davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-08-29
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur.
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
work. The propretors have so much
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il falls
20 cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Address +. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-08-29
Local and Personal.

Born, Aug. %, to the wife of
Bill Childers, a fine boy.
Con Walsh, of Mordica, was
here Tuesday on business.
Harve Hasty, of DeHart, was
in town on business Friday.
Joe Osborne, of DeHart, was
in town Monday on business.
S. D. Hamilton, of Logville,
was here Saturday on business.
Perry Henry, of Licking River,
was here last week on business.
Antoney Lowe, of LibertyRoad,
was in town on business Tues
day.
A. J. Howerton, of War creek,
was in the city Monday on bust
ness.
W. B. Ely, of Loveland, was
here on business the first Of the
week.
Manford France, of Harbor,
was in town on business this
week.
M. M. Wells, of Licking River,
was here on business the first Of
the week.
County Judge Jas. H. Sebas-
tan is in Ashland on business
this week.
L. B. Mcclure and son, Of De-
Hart, were in town on business
last week.
Miss Clara Litman, of Catletts-
burg, is visiting Miss Nell Frank
lin this week.
Mrs. H. L. Gentry, of LeXing-
ton, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
! R. A. Baldwin.
Jas. Lykins and j. G. Wells, of
Camel City, were in town Satur-
day on business.
Gordon Cottle, of Maytown,
was here last week attending
the Baptist Association.
Mrs. John Nickel and little
daughter, of Iowa, visited Mrs,
R. A. Baldwin last week.
John F. Williams, of Paragon,
became a member of the Courier
family while in town Tuesday.
R. B. Classify, of Loveland.
visited his daughter, Mrs. Leslie
Caskey, from Friday till Monday.
Jesse Ravens, of Greear, and
Howard Perry, of Christy, were
Friday visitors at the Courier of.
flee.
Willie Smith, of Wheelwright,
visited friends and transacted
business in town last week anC
this.
w. C. Henry, the City Club
tobacco man, of Mt. Sterling
was here this week calling or
the merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Henry, Of
Nitro, w. Va, are visiting hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Henry, at Pomp.
Miss Nell Franklin returned
last week from an extended Wis
it with friends in Huntington
and Catlettsburg.
T. H. Carpenter, of Yocum
visitedl the Courier crew while
in town attending the Teaches
Institute last week.
Mrs. W. l.. Hammond and twir
boys, George and Billy, were call
ed to White Star on account Of
the illness of Mr.. Hammond
Mrs. Lula Thompson accompa
MED them.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-08-29
Morgan Co. Food Administrator
Are You One of Thesea

A number of persons were in
debted us when | closed out my
business. If you are one of these
please call at G. C. Burton's and
settle the account at once.
SAMR Twins &, Som
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1918-08-29
RELIEF.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey
are visiting the latter's parents
at Catlettsburg.
Mrs. Ellen Holbrook, who has
been seriously i'll, is improving.
Miss Beulah Maggard, oil
Fleming county, is visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
Mrs. Anna Ferguson died one
day last last week week viii with fe4ei
Miss Mollie Gambill went tt
Elliott county to have some den
tai work done.
Misses Ruthie and Vicie Smith
and Alice Sherman were guests
of Manda Cox Sunday.
Born, August 25, to the wife
of Cecil Lewis, a girl.
Misses Beulah Holbrook, Sella
Ferguson, Beulah Maggard ant
Mr.. Charles Coldiron were the
guests of Miss Eta Gamblll Sun.
day and Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley johnson
nave been visiting relatives H.
Webbville and in Fleming county.
FRANCES.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
MOORE TO BATTLE
FAST LOCKPORT BOY

Baltimore. Jan 2s.-This towns
boxing fans smacked their lips in
anticipation today when they
learned that Pal Moore, of Memphis,
rated as the best 11s-pounder in the
game today. would appear here in
action next week. More's opponent
win be the popular and aggressive
Dick Loadman. of Lockport, the
battle being scheduled for fifteen
sessions before the Pickwick Ath-
letic Association a week from to-
morrow night, at Albaugh's The
ater. The management of the Pick
wick club waited until yesterday to
hear from Joe Lynch regarding the
fulhllment of his contract with
Loadman, but when no word was
had from the New York boy or his
manager, and when all of the
Philadelphia papers advertised him
to appear there tonight against Kid
Williams. the club went ahead and
closed the deal with Moore.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

:. FIRST RACB-sI furiousS Lanshorns. III
a1Waringtonl. to ]. 2 TO l. S to s. won ;
: Souvenir. los Stirring. to l. . to s. to s.
sscond; Busy Joe. 104 tJoln sOnl. 4 to !, s to
s. TO 5. third. Time. Iii Englsbert, Anx-
Tisty. HaT Mason, Trusty. Mico Girl. Mae
sbfun1y. NAB. TalebeArer and Sister Susie also
ran
= SECOND RACE-sir furIonSs. Ma-y's Beau,
u to'Bdenl L TO l. to /. to 2 won; G. A
sConiskey. III CBynel. > to 5. to 8, to J.
.Sscoud; Geronns, lG tconnsriy), % to /, 10 to
y, To l. third Time. l:i32S Ornery. Post;
Ainaster, Zip. Austral Hurna, Green Grass,
Lindsey, Star Baby snd Dioseorids also ran.
= THIRD RACE-One and one-Eixteenth miles.
.woodtrsp. Jos Cw. ColIinsl. . to S. ) to 5. l to
-, won; Eddie T. lIo DIinkl. 10 TO L 4 to l. 2
30 l. second; Broomsedge. 10 gohnson), 5 to J..
to I, even, third. Time, i:47k. Clifieid
Kilmsr. Euterpe. Mary Warren. Hemlock. and
sIJstio Fllsy also ran.
j FOURTH RACE-Ons mile Bondage. Ill
tRodriaezl. 5 to !. 7 to 5. I TO- z won; Yalais
.,ns (CouDellyl. . to s TO 5. to 5. second !;
sune. Ies CBuxton). to z 6 TO 5. 2 to 5.
shird. Tine. l:D. Sharp Frost and W. H.
-Buckner also ran.
;. FIFTH RACE-ons mile. Eagle. los Il. Gar
Asrl, 4 To s to ). out. won: Gordon Russell
'Broueho Billy. 10 CNolanl, % to l. Z to l. > to
= third Time. l "a The Norman, Kentucky
Boy and BrynIinah also ran.
- SIXTH RACE-Ons and one-Sxtesnth miles
Orderly. 10 Cw. CoIlins,. to l. to S. to S.
Hon: ObOluS lls 0licel, even. to S l to 6.
second: Caronome. rs Uyksl. 3 to l, To 1.
= to l. third Time. 1sis l-5 Baby Cal, Alex
lsndsr. Mis- Waters. Busy Alice and Meeleka
kiso ran
.sEyENTH RACE-Ons and one.iEhth miles.
beah Coehran. log Dykel. 9 to /. , to /, 8 to s.
Won: Aston. l0s (Johnsonl. tn l, to S, to
~ second: Lucille p. l0s tPoole1, Q to !. 2 to
Z to 5. third. Tine. I54E6 King Hamburg
{Tish Gentlman. For Fair. Mira. ThornhiIl.
,PaH md DundrearI also nm
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
RUSS in new CHAOS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the Brest-Litovsk negotiations. and
at the same time to satisfy the
pan-Germans and annexationists.
Won Kuehlmann admits Won Hert-
ling's seeminging Inconsistency in
announcing peace without an
nexations and In standing for the
retention Of the occupied Russian
provinces. The first proposal, he
says. was advanced for . gen.
eral peace. When Russia found she
could not effect a general peace,
the discussion was begun on the
basis Of a separate peace. There
has been q great change in the
spirit OF the Russian negotiators,
particularly Trotzky. he says. and
the negotiations are now at q
standstill
Peace with Finland" says Won
Kuehlmann. may be expected in the
near future. Negotiations with the
Ukrainians admit Of hope OF good
results. Our differences with the
maximalists relate mainly to the ap-
plication Of the right Of self-deter-
mination."
Won Kuehlmann says Germany can
not leave a vacuum in the occupied
provinces. and insists that the wishes
Of the great landlords of the occu-
pied provinces. favoring attachment
to Germany, are the best evidences
of the will Of the people.
He then warmly defends the pres
ence Of Gen. Hoffman, violent annex
ationist. at the Brest-Litovsk con.
ferences.
One Of the most significant pas
sages in the whole speech Is that
which admits the most serious and
urgent Will for peace which pre-
walls In Hungary"
You may rest assured" he says,
that the chancellor and have no
other wish and no other object than
to bring the German people peace
in the east as soon as possible"
He appeals for a temperate treat
ment Of the negotiations by the
press. which he charges with undue
excitement"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
GIVING AWAY SUGAR
COSTLY FOR DEALER
Administration Suspends License Of
Grocer Furnishing Supply.

Promises that sugar would be given
away with tickets to q theater in
Paterson. n. J., have led to another.
suspension Of a Food Administration
license. d. Nochimson. q wholesale
grocer, will be forced to close his
doors for the entire month of Feb
ruary and has been forbidden to deal
In any commodities licensed under the
food control act. Should he fail to OBJ
serve this order. his license will be
permanently revoked. according 70 an
announcement issued last night by
The United States Food Administra-
ton.
Nochimson was tried on the specifc
charge of having sold to an Individual
more sugar than was required for q
reasonable length Of time. The sale
was made to Lew Watson, manager
Of the Orpheum Theater. In his de-
tense Nochimson claimed that a man
Unknown to him had asked for a
price on 100 pounds of sugar. He said
be took for granted that the man was
a dealer. The price being satisfac-
tory. Watson purchased and adver-
tised In December that one pound
would be given away with each S5
q tickets bearing lucky numbers
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
DERBY ENTRIES TO
CLOSE FEBRUARY 20

Louisville, Jan. 29.-Secretary II.
c. A pplegate, OF the New Louisville
Jockey Club, issued yesterday entry
blanks Of the stakes to be run at
the Churchill Downs spring meet
ing. The stakes close February 20.
There are seven fixtures. chief of
which is the historic Kentucy Der
by. which this spring will have its
, forty-fourth running. The Ken
lucky Oaks, which is as old as the
Derby. is also among the spring
stakes.
The Derby this year will have an
added money value of $4,000. the
same valuation as last year, when
it was increased by $4,000. The
value OF the Oaks remains the same
Jas last year. $500. Other stakes
TO be decided are the Debutante.
Bashford Manor and Juvenile, all
for 2-year-olds. and the Clark
Handicap, and Frank Fehr Stakes,
for 3-year-olds and upward.
|, Inasmuch as the State Racing
Commission has not yet allotted
spring dates to the Kentucky
tracks, the date for the Derby has
not yet been decided upon. In all
probability the day selected will
<be Saturday, May II.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
DIED.

ANDERsoN-on Sunday, January q.
ISIS, at 1:a5 p. m, at her residence,
~ Tenth street northwest, HAT
TIE ANDERSON, beloved wife of
Mathews Anderson. loving mother
OF Aubrey Anderson and devoted
sister Of Emma Keith, Martha
Hin. Clara Lewis and Bessie VIII
liams.
Funeral this afternoon at 1 o'clock,
from Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
Relatives and friends invited.
BAILEY-Suddenly. on Tuesday, jan
uary g, 1918. at 1870 a. m. ALICE
MARGARET, beloved daughter of
9, Edward and Alice NJ. Bailey
(nce Smith,.
Funeral from Residence this after
noon, at . o'clock. Friends IN
vited.
BROONE-on Monday, January 2S,
ISIS. at Germautown. Nd, SARAH
z. BRooNE. widow of Dathari
Funeral from the Baptist Church at
Germantown. Md. today. at II q
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Prse. 500; tyear-olds; seven
turlougs- Orlando Of Havana 10; Senator
Brodsr1ck. lN; Billy NestJehouSe. lO7; Dairy
man. lo4; Cobalt Lass. lo5: Tantatilizer, IG; /;
Amaletta timp.). %; Irish kiss Qmpl, lT !;
Bombast, lG: Mistress Polly. Io2
SECOND RACE-Purse. So0: claiming;
Iyear-olds and upward: ix furlongs Pilaeu.
cs; Uncle Hart. 10; Bond dmpJ, us; Counter
hiast los; Arch Plotter. lls; Firing Line, los; (;
ffangHnese, ia: Batchslor's Blend. l05: Gloam-
ing. 10: John, Jr.. 1l2; Jack ODowd, 10;
.s{phn W. Klein, los. Also eligible: Mary
kDe. los; Carbide. 10.
THIRD RACE-Troitus. il6; Ciean Up. is;
Buchanan Brady 1ls: Parish. l0s: Thorn Bloom.
TIs: DalwOod. los; Marasmns. lls; Ultra Gold.
IB: Bufrd. ll6; Relloc. los; Sandy Lad lls;
Edith Il, Jo5. Also eligible: Mildred Buretta,
10: Sotats. los; Man Of Honor. lo4; Southern
League. 100.
FOURTH RACE-Pure. 800; syear-olds and
upzard: one mile St. Isidcre. Ils: woodaone
'ios: Bradl5's Choice. los; opportunity. llI;
Wooden ShoeA IDS; woodward, l12; Dick Will
hams. III; wGrssu. l6
FIFTH RACD-clAimins; purss. sso; +year-
IDS and upward; ons mile and seventy yards.
Harvest King. 10: 'fntriguer. lB; Hubbub. l09;
Tack snipes lo4: An Smiles, los; Graphic, .:
Black Broom. lo4;' DOlin.. .; EuioSy. S;
acndo. los: Amalgamator, los; BABY Lynch, o.
Also eligible: FlJ Home. IL
y sixth RACE-Chimfng; purse. $50: tyear-
Sds: one and onedxteenth miles. Waterproof,
or; Irish Gentleman. II; James H Cmmins.
IS; Primes g.. III; Yenghee. u; Fairy Legend.
>; Bndveiser. il4; wild Thyme, lU; Reresso,
N: Nine. Hermann. los: Jack Reeves. III;
Dor. Lane. les. Also eligible: Ora Niece, los:
Alfadfr. los. Eudora, LOG; Jessie C., l0i.
SEVENTH RACE-C1aiEing; puSe 500. =
r,sr-osds aud upward; one and oue-quarter
sriles Irsgniar. ~; lolite l04: Tazietcp p.
N: Hls Ryan. loi Duh. Of Shelby. lr; Tam
Ire. l0T; Booker Bin. l07; Leiaoah. loG; Har-
nod. leT; Mamie heDes. sei Kilmer. l@; Boo
Sink. %. Also eligible: Malheur. 100; Ellen
5.nn. io4; Lady wor-hinston. ln5; FIsuruu II.
q
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Charles B. Allsood. h.. q and Keta NJ
Cornell, %. Rev. T. z Davis
Edgar L. Robertson. e, and AEnes GArvood.
o. Rev. s. H Greene.
George P. Hughes, .. and JesSics AeSrestA,
D. Rev G. W. Van FosSen-
John F. Dornsy. 3. and Edna Bsrnhill. u
Rev. P. A. Menzel.
John F. Lyons. 5. and Lucy Deck. q Rsr.
+. ]. Hurney.
C. Nelson Miller. 2. and Nancy Z. Payne. n
Rev. e N. MotA.
Timothy Murphy. q and Nor. n. Murphy.
2. Rev. W. ]. Carroll
Rolan Hall. q. and Georgia A. Lamb. u.
Rev. C. A. ShreTe.
Mack A. CardEeI. n. and Mae o. Stevenson.
L. Rev. z. Il. Lamar.
Edward Ten Eyck, q, rnd Loretta L Ftxpat-
rick. a Rev. J. l. Barrett
Julius P. SekaaN, %. and Gatruds Il. WI
llama u Rev g. 7. NicholaA
Ebene7er Cosnpher. .. and Mnguertts A.
Fitzpatrick. Q. Rev. 7. d. Williams
Edward J. FAR. 3. and Amelia E. Loefler. 6
Rev. O. O. Mclean.
William f Boyer. q. and Gracs O Crosslsy,
%. Rev. W. L Bunetts.
COLORED.
Charles A. Butler, 5. and Veronica 4 Col
bet, % Rev. J. Matthewa
Ernie W. Deanes. 2. and Bessie Tuner. 2
Rev. W. Westray.
Walter e. Scott, q. and Nellie q. Harris. q
Rev, w. II. Brooks
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
COSMOS PERFORMERS
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS

Tuesday may be "funless" days
for washington's citizenry, but
several thousand soldiers stationed
at Camp Miegs and the University
Camp will attest that the third day
of the week is now a decidedly fun
full day for them.
Last night the entire company
from the Cosmos Theater this week
divided themselves into two groups
and gave the regular seven-act per-
Torrance.
An added attraction was enjoyed
at Camp Meigs where Mrs. A.
Julian Brylawski, wife of the man
ager Of the Cosmos Theater sang.
These Tuesday night entertain
ments for the soldiers will be held
each week.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Mary n. Cadette, 81 year,. the Stanhope Apts
Cora B. Foster. 70. Marlboro Apts
George W. Kiehm. s., IA r. !. ave. NV.
Jessie N. Turner. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Stanoulas skeados, 20, 1906 7th ct. NV.
John @. Turner. 6, Washington Asylum Hosp.
Martha Z. Bundy. -, ST. Elizabeths Hospt.
Mary Z. Pilling, n. 1856 18th st. NV.
Helene Burns, "A, 3rd and sts. ne.
James Q. sperry. B l5s Meridian pl NV.
Richard Lay, q, Tuberculosis Hospital.
]. Clarke Msyne. q. i2ol Ca. ave. NV.
Clara I. =. Emmons, II, 1913 @ st. se.
Irene sher, months, Children's Hospital.
Louise Han. months. 643 9Th 1t. ne.
Rosa Carrsdo, month, lilo srd ST. ne.
Sallie c. Hickay, 10 months, I756 X q. NV,
Shirley K. For, hour. Casualty Hospital,
COLORED.
George M. Greeley, %, 4o5 2lst q. NV,
Bette Washington, %. le1 Congress CT, NV.
Robert Wells, rs. IS 18th st. Sc.
Hattie b. Anderson. "a, Ii2a 10th q. NV,
VIM. J. Smackum, IS, 352s p st, NV,
Preston Ogden, 81, a45 L st. NV.
Mort Slaughter. "a, Freedmen's Hospital.
Julia Nichols. 70, Emergency Hospdtal.
Roscoe Sorrell, o. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ellen Jones, 81. Sl5 P st. NV.
Shelton Butler, -. Tuberculosis HoepdtL,
Jessie Otey. !. 2U o st. NV.
VIM. W. Tbbs. months, liz sth 81. NV.
Mary z Perry, months, 1919 Duncan u. ne.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
Six More Ark Gamblers
Indicted by Grand Jury

Indictments were yesterday re-
turned on six more men who were
arrested for gambling on the lark"
In the river below Alexandria. In
cluded in the list are: Edward
Heath. sr., against whom two in
dictments were returned, Edward
Heath, jr., Bernard Heath, Joseph
Heath. Charles Eckstein and Joseph
Davis.
The indictments were returned bv
E. r. Holbrook, foreman of the
grand Jury OF the Circuit Court
sitting In Fairfax County, Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
Kaiser Names Governor
For Lost African Colony

Amsterdam. Jan. 29.-The German
emperor has appointed Privy Coun-
ciiior Haber to be governor Of the
German colony Of New Guinea. The
Cologne Volkzeitung explains: "It may
sound curious that a governor should
De appointed TO a region which we
have lost during the war. but the fact
Is thus clearly emphasized that Ger
many has no intention OF renouncing
her colonies"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
Ten Brothers Leave u. 5.
On Way to Battle Front

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 2e.-Ten brothers,
natives Of Serbia, who have left on
the first lap Of the trip to the allied
battle front, were embraced and kiss
cd by Gen. Mihaile Rasich, of tho
serbian war mission to the United
states. at a downtown theater. The
brothers, whose family name is Vo-
1agie, with 100 other Serbian soldiers,
Were present at the theater to greet
their countrymen.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
Want Women on Farms.

National registration OF women
available for work on farms is plan
ned by the Department Of Labor as
one Of the advance steps I'm a cam
paign to secure q sufficiency of
farm labor for every section of the
country during the coming season,
A L. Barkman, chief OF the dlvis-
ion Of farm service, announced yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
Must Get Dog Licenses.

An order to police captains to
direct their men to see that all
owners of unlicensed dogs procure
licenses without delay, was issued
by Major Pullman yesterday. Per-
sons failing to comply with the
order may expect arrest and prose-
cution.
The superintendent also directed
that the law requiring dogs to be
muzzled be rigldly enforced.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Ernest 2. and Pauline B. Wiley, girl.
Carlo and Anna Tana. boy.
Era and Veda Kicks, girl.
James 8. and Emma z. Merritt, girL
Nathan and Bessie Menick, bog.
Lawrence and Ruth !. Miller, girl.
Joseph N. and Gertrude N. Kline, boy.
George A. and Lillian v. Kidweu, girl.
Robert o. and Florence z. Jones. boy.
Thomas n. and Nellie B. Hynes, boy.
Joseph E. and Graes Hayden. girl
Joseph q. and Vernell Giebel, girl.
Gaetano and Thress Guiffre, girl.
John J. and Edith Cavanash, boy,
Ralph A. and Mildred Carter, boy.
Roy F. and Andrey NJ. Barnes, boy.
C0LORED.
Arthur and Elenora Hawkins, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
ALEXANDRIA PLANT
Works ON RAILROAD.
New Shipbuildins Industry to Have
Main Line Connection.
THE HERALD BURxAu,
r. D. knight a Son.
eu-623 King Street.

THE HERALD BUREAU.
r. .. knight q Son.
enS1 King Street.
Alexandria, Va, Jan. 2s.-The vir-
sinia shipbuilding Corporation today
began the work OF laying o spur
track to its new plant on the river
front IN the southeastern section of
the city TO connect with the Southern
Railway tracks.
It Is expected that 80 persons who
VIII be employed by this plant will
arrive here Wednesday.
Braxton B. Smith, 50 years old,
died early this afternoon at his resi-
dence In the Wagner apartment. The
deceased, In addition to his wife. Is
survived by two children, Mrs Joseph
H. Harris, Roanoke, and Allen Smith,
this city. Two sisters and two BROTH
ers are also living, Mrs. w. c. Bag
gett and Miss Ruth Smith and Carter
h Smith and Harvey Smith, the lat
ter of Washington.
The deceased was a son Of the late
william H. Smith and for many years
was cigar manufacturer and served
as deputy city sergeant under his ia
thsr and for several years past had
acted In that capacity under r. H.
Coz. Mr.. Smith at one time served
as . member Of the city council from
the Third ward.
Elias Petit. 50 years old. died
yesterday at the Alexandria Hos
pitaL His funeral will take place
at . o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from Demaine's Mortuary Chapel.
Funeral services for John J. Fitz-
gerald. of Del Ray. Alexandria
County. were held at $50 o'clock
today at st. Mary's Catholic Church
and conducted by Rev. Louis Smet.
rector. Burial was made in st.
Mary's Cemetery.
There will be a called meeting
OF the 17th Virginia Regiment
Chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy. Thursday afternoon al
o'clock at 5o4 Duke street All
members are requested TO be pres
ent as there will be business Of i'm
portance considered
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector OF
Grace p. e. Church. today OBLIGATED
at the funeral Of Charlotte Lindsey
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs J
c. Lindsey. held at her parents res.
idence. as South Payne street
Sixty drafted men in Class A have
been summoned TO appear Monday
before the physicians of the locai
exemption board in the Fedora
Building here to undergo the re.
quired physical examination.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
Police Exam, Set for Today.

, A special examination TO fiji va
;eancies on the police force will be
held this afternoon at : o'clock
at No. Truck House, Fourteenth
and Ohio avenue northwest.
Application blanks may be Sc
cured from the office of the Chief
Clerk, 21s District Building and
must be returned by noon today.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-30
WANTED
SO BOYS
WANTED

Because of the demand for
The Herald and the difficulty in
securing adequate help in Wash
ington. the following route agents
of The Herald need boys to de-
liver the paper mornings. There's
big pay in it for a few hours
work. Adults will find proposition
interesting if they can spare time.
See any of the following:
DOWNS. 1915 Pa. ave. Sc.
TEMPS. H. A., 1918 K st. ne.
Lincoln 5605. Col. 1851.
.TUBMAN, Mr., 68 M st. NV.
COURTNEY. D.. 8 C st. NV.
Lincoln 756.
LOWE, c. A.. 2627 18th st. NV.
Ph. Col. 1867.
DUMBERTH. D. F., l226 3lst st.
NV. W. $50.
LEHMAN. K. o.. Arcade Market.
SEATTON. W. p. 1923 New
= Hampshire ave. N. 1912.
SMITH. RALPH ]. Franklin 793.
SMITH. H. C.. S03 c st. sw. M.
1876.
WiITMARSH, ia W st. NV. N.
952o.