davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-08-27
ESTIMATE

Safe of West Virginia, County of jefferson Tu,.
At r gular session of the counsel Of III ~ Hanson
held in The Gounci chambers thereof in the @ 0sn
1918 there were present O L. Watson Msros buidja,N
the council of said town. -' 0eIafd ~ N
In accordance with section a. chapter Q os "a
the legislature of 1905 the council proceeded W acts ia
necessary to be levied for the fiscal vss lase
ties payable during the said year incudng ~ cover
poses and proper allowances for delinquent taoe e
gensies; but deductng thereom the money in A. e1pes
of the year and municipal claims and doth e city ssvs
to be levied as follows: lne and 49, u
ESTIMATED Receipts
The amount due the said muuicipalitv .ns i
coectbie from every source except from the I amount H.
fiscal year. '''! :" 'a1es N ~
Balance in hands of the city treasury
From street paving and sewer bills due and pol ~
Levy 0teclei ~
Total estimated receipts 2a,s
ESTIMATED DISBURsFvvv,,
Debts and demands owed by said mupicinsIi,
during the current fiscal year, including interest m h9 WILLIS
and character. ''uded a35
Outstanding orders including interest
Election expenses ss
Salaries he
Police Department Ma
Health Depar ment ags
Streets and alleys N8
City Hall expense l@S
Commissions @f
Making books Mt
Books and stationery &H
Printing &S
Total estimated disbursements u
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-08-27

McGary
q Hughes W. Washington j.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
Apes Helping Farmers
In Digging Of Potatoes
Near Chesapeake BeacE

Farmers near Chesapeake Beach.
Nd. who have been worried for
months by the shortage Of labor are
chuckling in high glee this week.
for temporarily at least they have
solved the dinicult problem. They
are using big. educated apes as
farm hands.
The apes are now being exhiboted
at Chesapeake Beach. but as their
first performance Of the day is not
scheduled until o'clock, they have
their forenoons and early after
moons free. and their manager has
offered them to the nearby farm
ers during these hours.
The apes got their farm training
in New Jersey. the home of Mr..
Wormwood. their owner. The apes
are expert potato diggers. They
gather up potatoes in the trail of
the farmer with the hoe and put
them in large baskets. They fail to
show much Of a sense of discrimi-
nation in the selecting of the pota-
toes. gathering all that come with
in their sight; but the farmers are
not worried by this fact. for IL is a
relatively simple matter to sort the
potatoes over later.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

Dods.a ., both q ssitinns. Nd. R~
Herman II. Lewis, .. sDd yeanett orosby
u. both Of Richmond. Va. REV. J. Il. Jeffriss
John J. Curtin. 81. and Luciile n. Edwards
% of Remington. Va. Rev. John b. Jefrea
Roscoe N. et. John. ROCKY Ford, Col, and
Estells 3: Msner. 2. ssbetha. Kan. Rev.
signi spsdorp, .. and Matild. rotoro. is
both Of Washington. Rev n N. De Carlo.
Georre =. Buhman. %. wnkinsburx. Pa,
and Roy u Bout. 81. swisssaie. Ps, Rev.
T. Z. Davia
vincent c. schI.y. $. Lgndbnur VI. md
Leona 9. Airey. b. Warrington Rev. J. NJ
0Bnen.
George A. schuits.. 81, and Eii..bstb p
Macdonald. u. both Of Washington. Rev. w
p. Johnston.
.Ls Roy r. rruds, ., and Rub, H.us.op. %
Carencs O. Coicord, 10, and Abhis "a Msun
y. both Of Washington. Rev. Robert Talbot
O0LORED.
LAurence BAILEY. %, and Sarah Nelsou, 81,
both Of Washington. Rev. Paul 0rirhth.
Oscaf Washington. .. and Nettis Thompson
y, both Of Washington. Rev. w. J. Howard
Milton Ourtisy. q, and Edna Holmes. IT.
both Of Warrington. Rev. A. ssyles.
Smith Walker. 90. and Alics B. Osrsy. q
both Of Bancroft, Va. Rev. Frank washington
George w. Brtteu, 80 Philadelphia, and 4,
v. Butcher. %. Washington. Rev. John Richard
George Gordon, %, and Almentia Hood. 10
both Of Washington Rev. W. J. Howard.
Archie Dudley. 8. and Katie Nixon, a, both
Of Washington. Rev. Alexander WiIlbsnks.
Clifton billiard. q, and Ruby Hairston, 10
/ both Of wsshington. Rev. John Burt.
Ddwsrd Marshall, q. and Viola Haires. q,
both Of Washington. Rev. N. w. Clair.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
HERALD WANTS
DIED.

PENNINGTON. On Sunday, July n
1918. at 11:25 D. m, WILLIAM II.
beloved husband Of Lavinia PEN.
Funeral services win be held at hi,
late residence. 1853 q street south.
east. today at 3 p. m. Friends
!. lprivateS at Congressional ceme' @
terry.
sAUER. Suddenly. on Sunday. Jul,
g, le1e, at Benedict, Nd, JOHN
sAuER, beloved husband OF
Abbie Sauer (nee Casey.
Funeral from his uncle's residence
I North Capitol street, today
- e. 2 M; thence to st. Alloy
quiem mass win be said for the
repose OF his soul Friends Of
the family invited. Interment al
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
SHERMAN. On wednesday, July "A
1918. GERTRUDE HENDRICKS
wife OF James NJ. Sherman, aget
twenty-seven years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
'HTEK Juiy q is,s ,ssudSsnly MsTA% On TSssday ssS
husband Of India Shaffer.
Funeral (private) today at . D. m
rat. rrnterment. Arlington Nationa
STORM. On Tuesday, July q, 1919 a,
her residence, MONTGOMERY apart.
ment. North Capitol and M streets
northeast. MAGGIE s., beloved
wife Of the late Christian r, Storm
Funeral from the above Residence
today at Q p. m. Interment al
Arlington Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
WHEATLEY. On Monday, July 2
19lS. at her residence, Ponfret. Nd
ETA q. WHEATLEY, wife OF
p. A Wheatley.
High requiem mass at st. Joseph's
Church. Pmfret, $50 O'Clock today
lnterment at Congressional Gene.
terry.
WILLIAMS. Departed this life Tues.
day, July ., 1913. at pm, GEORG.
ANNA WILLIAMS, at the resi-.
dence OF her daughter, Aueusta
Nelson, 1888 v street northwest
Leaves to mourn her loss two sons
and three daughters, Mr.. John Fer
guson. Mrs. Augusta Nelson, Miss
Marie Williams. Mrs. Susie Wald-
ron and Mr.. George Williams.
Funeral tomorrow at Markham, Va.
Relatives and friends invited.
WILLIAMS. On Monday. July .
1918, at 1890 a. m. JOSEPH ARM
STEAD WILLIAMS.
Funeral from his late residence.
1918 v street southeast, Anacostia,
D. c.. today at 3 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
Power Of Decision Most Useful.

George Reynolds. a well-known Chi
caso banker. says in the American
Magazine:
II believe that decisiveness h the
most vital element in life, whether II
is in business. in politics. or in every
day social affairs. Tho man who
knows what he wants to do is almosI
certain to be a winner.
'1f two men started In q race. and
one OF them knew where the goal was
and the other one did not, which one
would you bet on to be the winner /:
The one who knew whsre he was
bound for would get over and arouni
the obstacles in his way. The other
one would turn aside. limiting for an
easier path, because he wouldn'. be
sure he was on the right one. What
would be the use Of buckiny his way
through IL he wasn't sure of .here
he wanted to go? That's why the man
with a definite object will beat his
haphazard and uncertain competitor
every time"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
THE TOWN CRIER.

Mrs. Rose strumsky and Robert
Bell will address the Arts Club at
the weekly dinner of the organiza-
tion at 2o17 street northwest. to-
night.
The Plney Branch Community
Center will elect officers at the reg
ular meeting of the association to
be held tonight at the West School
Canning demonstrations will be
held tonight at the Military Road
and Reno schools under the pro-
gram worked out for the colored
schools of the city. Demonstra-
tions will be held tomorrow night in
the Dunbar High and Randall
schools.
The HerzI Club OF washinEtou
will meet next Sunday afternoon at
1880 to consider plans for further
ing the work of the Jewish Welfare
Board with which organization the
club will cooperate in the future.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

Our car crashed head on with a
French touring car. Twas IN the front
seat with the chauffeur and WIS
thrown against the glass shield. injur.
ing my face painfully, b ut not seri,
ously. Cut my nose inside and Qua
my lip and eye. Look as IL q widest
or Jack johnson hit me.
Another correspondent was thrown
out on his head. and was unconscious
for twenty minutes. Jimmy Hopper
and Parkerson escaped with a feR
scratches. How ] escaped q broken
nose was q miracle. Ny uostrils had
to be filled with cotton for several
days. Had a beautiful black eye. Ma
chimes were badly torn up. Was not
hurt otherwise. and my cuts and
bruises have healed rapidly. =.
1t happened at 20 in the morning,
Our chauffeur. who was new at the
game. passed q French camion and
tried to cut in before q speeding tour
ing car coming in the opposite direc-
ton. While we were picking ourselves
up the Germans began shellinE the
town. and several shrapnel shelis
broke very near US.
One victim Is still under treatmsnt.
Must remain in bed IN a dark rcorl
With warmest regards 20 all hands.
remain. sincerely yours.
BERT FoRr
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Marion Porter. q years. Columbia Hospital.
George W. King Is, liza Maple View place se.
VIM. J. Doris, 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Joseph A. Callahan. u. ST. Eizabeths Hospi-
tai.
Laura J. Brown. q. Garfield Hospital
Mary Bohlayer. q. ln1 10th Il. -.
Mary johnson. s, spl2 Kansas ave. nv.
Susan NJ. Stock. q, 1900 q st. NV.
Elizabeth g. A. Embrey. %. Sol Seward square
Dc.
blanche A. Moran, g. 10 sh Il ne.
Sarah z. Mstthsws ss. St. ENssbeth's Hcspi'
tai
Tno& J. McMorrow. q. St. Elisabeth. Hospi-
tai.
Gustav EiLhoru. n q. 6. Soldier, Home
Hospital.
VIM Il. sharer, s.. lis Robinson st. ~.
Aubrey R. Psdgett. g. Providence Hospital.
Pearl v. Garter. months, Proridencs Hospd-
tai.
Howard Poundsbery. months. Children
Houpttal
Mary Colline. 10 days, Sis K ct. nv.
C0LORED.
Geupe A. Ridgwsy. g years. LII Linden Il.
ne
Lillian Knight, .. Tuberculosis Hospital
Joseph A. Smith. - li0 Mas. ave &C.
nayannia Brown. .. l3ss Del. ave w.
John +. chinn. ir., .. st. Elizsbeths Hrspi-
tai.
Frederict Hsri.. n. Home Of Ased and In
Arm
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

that was finished before the bath water had
ceased running.
1t saved time. Compared with the old-styie
razor it saved several minutes. While indi-
vidually these minutes may seem unimportant
taken in the aggregate, multiplied by the number
of days in the year. and again by the millions
of men won over to the of the safety razor,
the amount of time saved is enormous.
And during these days of war, when the
manpower shortage amounts to a famine, those
millions and millions of minutes saved for pro-
ductive work are extremely valuable.
Now, you ask. what has advertising to do
with all this? A very great deal.
Ever since its invention advertising has
been preaching to millions of men the merits
of the safety razor and the psychology of the
clean shave.
Advertising has popularized the safety razor
If it were not for advertising, safety razors
would still be prohibitive in cost; they would
still be fad for the few instead Of necessity
for the nation.
And what is true of safety razors is true OF
many other articles lnnumerable other articles
things you wear, and drink, and eat, and work
with.
Advertising has popularized them, has en-
abled them to be made on a lsrge-produetion
scale so that not only few rich people, but
millions of people can take advantage Of their
use.
Advertising is form Of education. And il
teaches quickly; it is direct method of COM
munication between the manufacturer of an
article and the whole nation. And advertising
in performing its function saves immensely in
manpower It not only educates people in
saving time, as in the case of the safety razor,
but in itself il is time-saving device And
because Of these things il qualities as war
time essential
r's Weeklyl .
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
BERT FORD HAS PERLOUS % =.
RIDE WITH BOMBS IN AIR

New York, July 2L-Bert Ford, one
Of the International News Service stan
correspondents now in the war zone,
recertly had a narrow escape from Sc
rious injury while on his way to the
front In a letter to the manager OF
the International News Service he tells
OF his experience in his inimitable
style. as follows:
Dear Mr.. -: Inclosed find two
small stories and expense bills. The
past two days are actually the first
1 have had to clean up such affairs.
deserve a reprimand, but have been
chucked around 50 from pillar to post
that ] did not have an opportunity
properly to figure It out until things
slackened UP a bit.
What delayed me IT the outset was
the loss OF my memo book in Neuf-
chateau. Conditions at Beauvais were
bad. We were bombed out OF bed ev-
cry night for about three weeks, final
ly being obliged to sleep in wheat
fields. did not have time to write to
my wife for nearly three months. The
courier arrangement for copy at Beau
vais was not satisfactory, but the best
the censor could do.
Last week ] was nearly killed in an
automobile accident; that is, had an
extremely narrow escape.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
DIED.

BOHLAYER. On Tuesday, JuIv a
lsis, at 7:20 p. m, MARY ELLEN,
wife OF the late Christopher Boh-
Funeral today at q. m. rfror, rs.,.
dence. LII Tenth street soutbee st
interment at Congressional Gene
terry.
DE FRANCEAUX. On Monday, July
Y, 1918, at the residence OF his
mother-in-law. Mrs. s. r. Ie
Dane, GEORGE. beloved husband
or Maybelle De Franceaux. of 1872
Lamont street.
Funeral services at 1ss c street
northeast, today at 10 a. m. Friends
ana relatives invited to attend, In
terment Glenwood.
FERGUSON. On Tuesday evening.
July Q. 1918. at her apartment, in
the kenesaw APARTMENTS, LAURA
klNZlE FERGUSON, wife Of Col.
erals department.
Funeral service will be held at st.
Margaret's Church today. Burial at
Arlington National Cemetery.
GREENE. Departed this life Tues
day. July q, 1918. at lbs a. m. at
the residence Of her daughter, .
Gordon avenue northeast. ELLA.
and mother OF Cassie, Dorsey and
listers Samuels
3 Funeral tomorrow at 10 a, m. from
Mount Airy Baptist Church, L
street between North Capitol and
First streets northwest. Rev. Ty-
Ter, pastor.
GUDGIN. On Wednesday, July "a
1915, at a. M. Miss JANE ELIZA
RETH. eldest daughter of the late
Or. Richard and Jane Gudgin of
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HORAN. Suddenly. on Sunday. July
p, 1918. at Benedict, Md, CATH
ERNIE c.. beloved daughter of
Joseph H. and Emma Horan. aged
sixteen years.
Funeral service in the chapel at
Glenwood Cemetery today at II
a: m. Relatives and friends In
vited to attend.
McMORRow. On Monday. July p,
1918. at his residence, 10sl Fifth
street northeast, THOMAS J. Nc
Funeral from the chapel of William
H. Sardo & Co, 412 H street
northeast. today at $50 a. M.
thence to st. Aioysius Church.
where mass will be sung for the
repose of his soul, at 10 a. m,
Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment at Arlington
National Cemetery.
PADGETT. On Tuesday. July %, 1915
at 9 p. M, at Providence Hospital,
AUBRY r.. beloved husband Of
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Padgett
Of Allentown, Md.
Funeral services at 1851 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast. today at
. . p. m. Interment at Bells NJ. e.
Church, Camp Springs. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
FORBIDDEN FRUIT PRINCIPLE :
MADE FRENCH EAT POTATO

Although potatoes were early intro
duced into Europe by the Spaniards,
they did not come in quantity for
many years. The English found them
in Virginia, but 1t is believed that the
Spaniards brought them to that colony
from further south.
The first attempt to introduce them
into France was due to a well-known
scientific authority named Parmen-
tier. This was in the seventeenth
century, says Popular Science Month
ly. He imported some of the Llants.
set them out in q field near Paris,
and by means OF learned pamphlets
and talk with the people tried TO have
the new vegetable brought into cul-
tivation and the market.
But IL was all in vain. Potatoes did
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
The Psychology of a Clean Shave

"HERE are many things that enter so in
timately into the routine of daily
L lives that never give them passing
thought. Their significance, no matter
how vital, is overlooked. Shaving. for instance.
And yet shaving it is practiced in America
today marks a step forward in civilization.
This statement may sound ridiculous, but it
isn't. Here's proof: Each of soldiers who
goes abroad now takes as part of his regular
equipment, and by order of his government,
safety razor.
There are two reasons, the military authori-
ties say, why soldier must be clean shaven.
First, it enables the gas mask, which must be
worn almost constantly at the front, to fit more
tightly over the face Second, clean shave
keeps up the morale of soldier and of army.
You know how it is yourself. You know the
direct bearing clean shave has on your per-
sonal morale. Compare the way you feel in
making an important call or attending q special
meeting when you are freshly shaved with the
way you feel with days growth of stubble on
your chin There's all the difference in the
effect upon you, but for some psychological
reason, it does have that efect-and you
know it.
What has brought about this change in the
habits of American men? It's not so long ago
but that we can remember the beard in all its
varying degrees Of opulenee. Every family al
bum shows how prevalent it was.
There are two reasons-just two: the safety
razor-and advertising.
The safety razor made shaving easy It trans
formed shaving from a fairly long, decidedly
unpleasant and slightly dangerous operation to
(From Coll
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
Oh ]
GERMANS IS
REAFFIRMEb
Steps to Cut Trade with
: Hun Urged by London
Board Of Trade.

London. July 2L-Boyeott Of the
Germans. FIRST determined upon b.
the British seamen's union, 10 aiso
recommended in q report By the
board of trade committee appointed
to consider the position OF the
engineering trade after the war.
The committee recommended:
Recommendations.
That importation OF enemy
engineering products shall be pro-
hibited for at least one year after
peace, except under license.
That the allies consider the I'm
position OF q progressively diminiEh-
ing surtax in excess. of norrnal
duties, against enemy products
That q government departnent be
charged with protection and o.
couragement OF manufacturers 6s-
tinct from staple trades. ysts co.
sential duties against enemy pro-
ducts. -
That a government deperfmentb b<
charged with protection and en-
couragement Of manufactures dis
tinct from staple trades yet essen
tiai TO national safety. such af
bhhSsN anu hudBheuC ores ana thAt
this department should assist the
supply OF raw materials. -
That dumping" of enemy pre-
ducts shall be prohibited.
That state and municipal author1,
ties should give preference In their
purchases to goods of British
origin.
Pooling of Resources.
That engineering concerns be en-
couraged TO amalgamate. 70 pool
resources. to specialize production,
to organize exports and to combine
for purchase OF raw materials.
Prohibition Of dumping also 10
recommended by board of trads
committee OF electrial. steel, iron
and textile trades.
Dumping is described a. "saie Of
imported goods at prices other than
those current in the country o.
origin"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Francis n. and Mary v. zsll. boy.
Elijah W. and Martha L. Yates, boy.
Earl D. and Annie NJ. Williams. girl.
Richard Il. and Nellie W. Stockton. boy.
John J. and Agnes NJ. Ronlyne, boy.
Sterling =. and Cora r. Purdy. boy.
Lanier P. and Evelyn d. McLachlen, boy.
VIM. L. and Goldie u. Kolarik. girl.
Luther L. and Pearl r. HoltAclaw. girl.
Roger La and Anna G. Gallagher. girl
Charles Z. and Georsiana Z Cornell, boy.
VIM. A. and F1orentine NJ. Brinkman. girl
Edward G. and Alpha L. Beck, boy.
Thomas L. and Nina r. Butler. girl
John r. and Elizabeth Green. boy.
Phillip I. and Mary A. Farrell. girl.
Enrol p. and Mildred =. Flood, boy
OOLORED.
spurgson and Della Taylor. girl
Norris 8. and Gxendolyn r. Fich, zirl,
Albert and Grace Ridgeley, girl.
Ralph and Edith Budd, boy.
VIM. q. and Lucille Butler, girl.
Frederick and viola Dyson. bog.
Homer and Pauline Cobbs. girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

not prove attractive and when The
planted ones matured It seemed that
they would rot in the ground on az
count Of the prejudice against thes1k
Then some wise man who knew ho-
man nature-a student of peychologS
with practical ideas-suggested that
pea ssants could not be made to try Pc
tatoes by persuasion but might lie led
10 adopt them IL they were forbiddeA
TO eat them. II
His idea was adopted. Many siens
were painted and erected IN plniA
sight. forbidding under severe pendi
ties any one from taking any potatoes
from the field.
The peasants at once began 10 raid
the hills. and before long most Of the
ripe tubers were stolen and eaten
with relish. ~
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25
AUCTION SALES.

Adam A. wesehler, Auctioneer.
REcEIvER's SALE OF IMPROVED AND
UNIMPRovED REAL ESTATE IN AMER-
IcAN UNIVERSITY PARK. WESLEY
HEIGHTS. AND FIRST ADDITION TO
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
By virtue Of q decree Of the Supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia, passed May Is.
1917. in q cause entitled Salts N. Coleman vs..
Walter N. Coleman. No. $500. in Equity. the
undersigned receiver In said cause will sell ct
public auction. in front Of the respective prem
ises. on Wednesday. July u. 1913. beginning
at ) O'Clock pm. all the interest and estate
Of Walter n. Coleman In and to the follow
ing real estate in the District OF Columbia to
wit: Lots Is and H in Block No. s. Of
Crossant end Stones subdivision known as
American University Park. recorded in County
Book No. 10. folio q, records OF the Surveyor s
Once Of the District Of Columbia, improved BY
frame dwelling. No. 47l0 Davenport street.
This property Is sold subject 10 the life estate
therein Of the plaintiff in said cause. Next
thereupon the following lots in John T. wag-
gaman's subdivision known % Wesley Heights'
recorded in County Book No. 7, folio III, OF
the records Of the said Surveyors ONCE. to
wit: Lots i. II. IS. ls. II. Is. 10. %. q. z
and ., in Block - Of said subdivision, sub
tect to the lien Of a deed Of trust securing
the sum Of s6ol.6 now overdue And next
thereupon lots 4. ). g. II. u and II in Block
No. ls. and lots /. Q. ). Z and s. in Block No.
II. Of said subdivision, all subject to the lien
Of . deed Of trust securing the sum Of $6ss 50
now overdue. And next thereupon the follow
ing lots in CroisSsnt and Ricketts, subdivision
known as First Addition to American Uniyer-
aty Heights, recorded in County Book No.
10. folio 3. Of the records Of the said Sur
Ieyors Once. to wit: Lots /, s. 6. I. 9. O.
10. II. II. B. Il. Is. B. II. IS. 10. 20 and z.
in Block No. >. Of said subdivision; lots S.
9. Z, 8. 9. 10. II and II in Block No. !, OF
said subdivision; lots u. II. Is, ls, 2, q, g,
$, -, .. %, 3. 10. q, a. - a, IS and 46
in Block No. 4. Of said subdivision, and lot
II in Block No 7. Of said subdivision. Terms
OF sale: Onethird Of the purchase money In
cash and the balance in two equal installments,
payable In one and two years, respectively.
after the day Of sale. for which the purchaser
will Be required to give his promissory notes.
secured by deed Of trust on the property sold,
to the satisfaction Of the Receiver. or all cash
at purchasers option. All conyeyancng and
recording at purchasers cost. Terms Of sale
to be complied with in fifteen days from sale
or Receiver reserves the right to resell at the
risk and cost Of defaultirg purchaser A cash
deposit Of so will be required upon each Dur
ehase. Accrued taxes and interest on encum-,
brances viii Be adjusted to day ef sale as q
credit on purchase price:
William G. johnson. Receiver.
Feudan Bldg. 3H d st. NV,
Washington, ID. q.
julSlSl7-lsl920H 2l23-2s
The Washington herald., 1918-07-25

parents in Takoma Park for upward
Of sixteen years, and is popular. She
graduated with high honors from Tech
Mckinley High school in June, 1917.
where she was active in the interests
of her class. She expects to resume
her duties in the diplomatic service
upon her return here three months
hence.
Mr.. Williams had been a resident OF
Takoma Park for about eight years.
and was its mayor for several terms.
resigning that position last September
when he took his departure for the
West. He was always regarded as an
active worker for the best interests
Of the community where he resided,
and his leaving was the source OF con-
siderable regret from the citizens OF
Takoma Park.