davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
Somewhat Dazed.

There's man on my beat in a iazed condition" reported the patrol nan.
 What seems to be the trouble?' h. uuired the inspector.
 He says something struck him, but he doesn't seem to know just what Y
 Probably it was political land slide. - Kansas City Journal
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
To Reha biIitate Jews.

New York-A fund which will reach $1.0OO,OO0,OOO to be used to finance the reconstruction of the Jew ry of the world will be sought by the joint Distribution Committee of the American Funds for Jewish War Suf- ferers. which will undertake what it describes as the largest purely hu- manitarian project in history to be at tempted by civil effort"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
Opium Disappears.

Washington Ten thousand dol lars worth of opium, representing seizures of the entire government nar- cotic staff for a month, is missing from the treasury store rooms Se- cret service agents have vainly sought clues to it's whereabouts
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
CHAPTER XVIII.

I prevailed upon the authorities to grant me an eight-day furlough to visit my home and l took advantage of this to cross the Dutch border. I left my home under a pretence of intending to visit relatives. wearing civilian cloth ing. I bought railroad ticket to Kal-
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
100 Killed in Wreck.

London One hundred persons were killed and 200 injured in the de- railing of the Bucharest express near Pistra, Rumania, according to dis patch from Amsterdam, quoting ad- vices from Vienna Several of tho coaches of the train fell into the Bis tritsa river.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24

There was never time when the sac rihces and the help of women were mo~ appreciated than at the present tune, Women should learn war-umsinE ana nursing at home. There is u3 better way than to study the new edition oi ths Common Sense Medical Adyeer = with chapters on First Aid, BanaaEns Anatomy Hygiene, care Of the 2lGk, Diseases of Women, Mother anu Babe, tho Marriage Relation-to be had at soae drug3torcs or send 50c. to PublisAcr o04 Washington Street, Buffalo, \. y.
 f q woman suffers from weai1 bacS, nervousness or diz2iness-f pains a.iAcs her, the best tonic and corrective Is one made up of native herbs and mad3 win out alcohol which makes week women strong and sick women well, lt ls the prescription of Dr. Pierce, used hy nm in active practice many years ahd h9s sold by almost every druggist n tho land, in liquid or in tablets. Send Dt Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y, Joe. for taal pSs. Dr. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets are also pes' for liver and bowel trouble.
 Trvoa. Otla--"T am pleased to have tnS chance to tell that Dr. Pierees Favonte fseHp tion did wonders for me Last year ausius expectancy I was 80 poorly and was fetaag, ~ weak that l couldn't do my housewofd 'hp s.,., friend told me of Fayorite Prescription ~ tsa taking four bottles l was go much better oiuS an feel hka the same person. Our baby ia now sesss months old and although he had the whoop~' cough last winter he weighs nineteen pounas
 "Wi advise all e1pectant mothers 70 'Favorite Prescription for it did 60 much io' - l am sure it will for them"
 -Mrs Earl NaaA
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24

easeu me rom an operation, l cannot say enough in praise of 1t. Isufered from organic troublesand my side hurt me so l could hardly be up from my bed, and was unable to do my housework. l had the best doctors in Eau Claire and they wanted me 10 have an operation, bu, Lydia F. Pink hamie
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
Awake. to sensel 1

How many people think the world is drab-colored and life q failure. and so have done or said something they regret all their lives, when vegetable pill or brisk walk would have chang. ed their vision completely
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
British Less Enormous.

New York.-Rritish casualties dur ing the first 30 weeks of 1918 aggre- gated 700.00o, according to cable gram received by the British Bureau of Information here. This does not included losses in the heavy fighting of the past two weeks.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
u.Roat Abandonment

Amsterdam. - A movement can be observed in the German capital, says dispatch from Berlin to the Tjid 10 bring about cessation of the sub marine war as the result of President Wilson's note
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
To Turn Clocks Back

Washington - No further effort will be made by Congress 10 continue the existing daylight saving law and the hands of the clocks will be turned back an hour on October .27, as origi- nally planned.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
Einht shins comnleted.

Washington. - Eight ships of 42,- $50 deadweight tons were delivered to the shipping board in the week end ing October II, the board announced. Five were steel and three wood.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
Fittlnq Use.

What Is that cavernlike receptacle for?" "I rather think it ls for a peach pit"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
Change of Mind.

"Jim's always used to making him self out younger than he Is.
 Doesn't he do 1t now? ?"
 "Not since the draft registry"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24

Unless man has faith In slnSeif there is not much hope for him.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24
THIS WOMAN
 SAVED FROM
 AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham', Vegetable Compound, One of Thousands of Such Cases

Black River Falls, Wis. -"As Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-10-24

When Baby is Teethin9 GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE vii eosfccs the Stomach and Bowel troubles. Perfectly harm less. Bee directions on the bottle.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
JOLT TO BASKETBALL.
No League of Teams in the Coal
Region Towns.

Hazleton. Aug. 1Z-Thsrs won't be
any Pennsylvania State Basketball
League the coming winter, declared
managers today in discussing the
outlook in the hard coal field cir
cult. Hazelton is the only town in
the wheel that fsvors resumption of
play in November. and the other
communities report that so many
men have gone to war or else TO
other places to work in munitions
plants that there is no hope of the
salary list being met.
Manager George Keller Of the
Wilkesbarre team today announced
that he 10 through, saying that the
franchise he refused $1,000 for one
year ago was not considered worth
$50 by two newspaper sport writers
to whom he offered II recently.
Pittston. which captured the nag
last season, is dead as far as the
game Is concerned. MacLachlan,
Hill. Harris, Margie and others OF
the team are with the colors. Bert
Ellis has quit the managerial game,
ana Byron Lewis, leading Pittston
booster OF the sport and president
OF the league the past Eve years,
has left the region.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
YALE ATHLETICS TO
BE ON WAR BASIS

New Haven. Conn, Aug. l7.Ysle
will resume athletics on a war basis
when the new school year opens next
month. The war arrangement offer
ed TO American colleges by the gov-
ernment has been accepted at Yale,
and St was learned Saturday that
Harvard and Princeton have also sc-
cepted II. This establishes the ath-
letics OF the three under the stand-
ardized government auspices tin the
war closes.
The government idea is rather in
definite, but urges all colleges 20 con-
duct athletics as an adjunct 70 effI-
cient military service.
John Mack, the Yale coach and
trainer, will not enter the government
service az a trainer OF aviators. but
will have general charge OF the ath-
letic squads at the university the
coming year. Walter Mace. who has
been Mack's right-hand man, hiss
gone to the aviation fields with q
lieutenant's commission as trainer.
Billy Queai, the track coach. has gone
to France as q Y. N. c. A. athletic
instructor.
II Is expected that a graduate coach
will be appointed TO direct the foot
ball campaign this fall, but in gen.
eral Yale will have no paid athletic
coaches during the remainder Of the
war.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
THREE AFTER
REEVES TROPHY
Mrs. Brands Adds Name to
List Of Winners IN MIN
iature Tourney.

The competition for the "Rssves-
cup at the Columbia Country Club has
narrowed down 90 that In thu very
near future some one 10 bound 10
capture this prize. which viii become
the permanent property of the one
winning it three times. II IN com
peted for by the women Of ths o.
lumbia Country Club In . handicap
miniature event played on the putting
course and has been In competition
since last year.
Last weeks victory Of hra c. b.
Doyle adds her name TO those Of Mrs
II. c. Sheridan. Mrs. c. s. Watts and
Mrs. John NJ Williams a. tvo-time
winners. and another victory for any
Of these viii carry with II the trophy.
The following have one win 90 their
credit: Mrs. william Z. Shannon.
Mrs. J. c. Mclaughlin. Mrs. George
w. Simpson. Mrs. r. c. Mitchell. Mrs.
l. Z. Sinclair. Mrs. A. Y. Leech, ir..
and Mrs. p. A. Blair
With all Of these having at least
one leg on this trophy some one n
sure to bring home the necessary VIC
tories before many more competitions
are held.
In yesterdays tournament MrA c.
X. Brands defeated Mrs. Wnlism
Shannon. 5 mp and T. adding her name
to the already long list of single wins
ners. In the consolation yesterday
Miss 8. A. Reeves defeated Mrs. y,
N. Phelps, ] up. IS holes. !,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
LACK OF DEFENSE
FULTON'S DRAWBACK

Lack OF proper defense Is the chief
fault Of Fred Fulton. according To
Jack Skelly. who, In the days Of Jack
McAuliffe and the original Jack Demp-
sey. was conceded TO be one Of the
leading light-weights OF the time.
Skelly now has 4 cafe In Yonkers
but still IL closely Identified with the
sport as a writer Of boxing. Long ex-
perience in the ring makes him a
qualified Judge. and his views on Full
ton are therefore well worth record-
ing
"a boxer may be clever and for
midable in all other ways. but IL he
can be hit easily and lacks a proper
defense he leaves himself open 10 a
knockout at any stage Of the bout"
said Skelly. I'm my opinion the
greatest ring generals and boxers
were and still are defensive fighters.
who could duck. sidestep or parry a
blow-such masters as Bob F1tzsirn-
mons. Jim Corbett, Tommy Ryan.
Jack johnson. Joe Cans. Peter jack
son. Kid Mccoy. Packey Mcfarland
Mike Gibbons Jack Britton, Benny
Leonard and many others could
mention.
Probably Fred Fulton has never
paid much attention to skllful defen-
sive tactics or he would not have
been such an easy mark for Jack
Dempsey. But this ~ not the frat
or the second or the third time
have seen Fulton careless in protect
ing himself Al Reich, In Fuiton's
first fight in the East. hit the Min
nesota giant several heavy wellops
and might have scored . Knockout
had he been more aggressive. Carl
Morris banged him up considerably
in their bout in this city. when few
clever sidesteps or neat blocking
might have avoided the heavy bonn
bardment and punishment.
TT is Fulton's chief fault. sorne-
thing that he must master before he
can hope to succeed in the ring
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
wHffE

. F.... WHITE
Martin u Hmsen. q. Of Seattle. wash.. and
Blanche Enslsh. a. q Nsrdsia. Nd. R~-
J. H Js6rs.
Hsnry n Gibo.. .. md Besie v. Hospitai.
%, both q washinstn. Rev. A. r. Andeson.
A. Raymcpt Rns. q. and Bsstrics owens.
q. both c washingtoa. Rev. W. o. Rooms. y.
Thomas J. Ashcrah, =, and 0oidie J. Oonk.
lin. a botA q FsarnOBt ". Va Rst J.
Ivan 4. 1sbssz. q, sad Ai,c. L PsH~.n.
Eds II. Br1s.sl. q. q 0is Point Va. and
Mildred r. GfifitA. q. q washinstos- Rev.
Il. Y. Downs.
Joan 8. simnoos, q, md Ruth y. sand.us.
70, both of wasAington. Rev. p. c. Gssan-
Grant Nstschs. .. q HAsineH Nina. and
Msq 2: PunvAfsy. o q Dsrvood. Ma Res.
Je.ss !. spt.r. q. and bns .. Grant.
q. both q Midland. Va. Rev. J. Kiripstriok.
Rxynoud L frd, q. of wsshington. and
Inca cosuosa .. Of Roswell; n. NJ Rev. h.
oSsries Miner. .. a New Yot. n. T.. and
Hslen lloyd. =. q sehsosctsdy. y. I. hst.
Hsny Z Noti.v. y. Of E,yri,. O.. and nuth
.. L MccsrhT. .. q cAiAso, ~ Rsr. P.
chg ". psninx y. q wshinrO.. and
EIiza P. Eysns. .. q Minneapols MINI.
Rev. ]. r. Jefries.
James Y. MIler. q. Of 0ettysb1rt. Pa, and
Mabel n BushsT. - q washinEton- Rev.
II. r. Downs
Samuel sepi. ., and Gstis Q. HsndlenAn.
q. both d Washington. Rer. J. Glushak.
ooLoRED "-
rhaddeus Moore. .. q JG<y oty. n, J..
and Lotts Gibbons. a. Of washinEton- Rev.
W. u. yrnaquin .....
Grafton Johnsoa, ., ma Anna Miller. ..
both Of washtnGou. Rsr r. ID. Grimes.
Beanie Latney. y. and Bdna Brown. D both
Of CoonellsvfIle, Pa. Rev. n. W. d. Norman,
Hsnry Greer. n. q 0rsensvills. 9. o. and
Mande sterrett, q, Of Warrington. Rev. d.
JohnSon.
James Youns q. and Msrtha Chsssa. g,
both Of washinston- Rev. J. A. jackson.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
A. A. u. TITLE GAMES
GOING BIG THIS YEAR

There will be no dearth Of athletes
OF championship caliber for the Ma
tional A A. U. track and field cham
pionship meet judging from the re-
quests being received by the oficial
or the Chicago Athletic Association
and the Amateur Athletic Union from
present title holders and former
champions.
The titular games this year will be
held under the auspices OF the Chi
cago Athletic Association at the Great
Lake Naval Training Station, before
an audience OF close on to 5000 sail
ora and nothing IL being left undone
to make the meet the most successful
ever.
Inquiries are being received daily
from athletes at the various army
camps and naval stations and they
all seem anxious to compete In the
championships this year,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
BIRTHS REPoRTEp.

=. las, !; :. -, :. ~ y, j w. w.. =
yana Z. snd MssrnGsts y pechsd. b,
Iswis d ant Bsrsha q. oro~n. bor.
monas snd ,Msry o.ney, boz.
- coLonEp.
Eddis and N.ris wsshiAsAon, sih
Thomas ana Susie euf<k, rin.
Wilson and Mar Han. Eid-
Carencs A. and Nsuds Green. boz.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
NEW JOBS FOR PLAYERS.
Cubs Offered Chance to Shoe Live
Stock from Cars.

Chicago, Aug. H.-Base ball play
ers Of the local National League team
who are affected by the work-or-nght
order need not leave the city to find
jobs after September 1. according 70
an offer to them made public today
by . stock-ysrds firm. The company
says that amy or all OF them can
shoe live stock out Of cars and along
runways and do other necessary work
to help win the war" II is added
the men will be ''of on Saturday and
Sunday 70 play on the eonpsnys
base ball tasRs -
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

E1GHT-R0OM. SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE.
In airy, ouist. most delightful and cuuvsuisnt
section q Columbia Heights; convenient 10
three car lines; Is min. ride to Treasury. One
front, 2 rear porches. two open freplaess, hot
water heat. electricity. hardwood hoors; room
for garage in yard; paved alley in rear. It
would Be hard to find . modern house of this
size 50 architectually pleasing For terms see
owner between and 7:D at 25ls University
place leave 18th st car At Clifton St, walk
one olock west aulslt
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
ALEXANDRIA
TIE HERALD BUREAU.
A. S. Doniphsn.
n KirE street.

Ms NN1S~
Alexandria, Va, Aug. 17.-John T.
Duncan. IS years. died at 5 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at his residence,
Mount Vernon avenue.
The deceased had been III with ty-
phoid fever for the past fifty-six days.
For many years he was employed by
the Southern Railway Company, and
was engaged In the work OF looking
after the loading and unloading Of
freight cars at Union street
Besides his wife he is survived by
two children. John T. Duncan, IT.. and
Miss Iona Duncan. Three brothers
and q sister also are living, William
T.. Edward and J. NJ. Duncan. and
Mrs. John simms, the latter Of
Washington.
The funeral will take place at Z
o'clock Sunday afternoon from his
late residence, and services will be
conducted by Rev. W. ]. Morton, rec
tor Of Christ P. z. Church. and Rev.
Edgar Carpenter, rector of Grace P.
Z. Church.
Arrangements have been made by
the local draft b0ard for the regis
tration Of all male persons who
have become 21 years old since
June s. 1913. next Saturday. Also
all who will attain their majority
on or before August "a must regis
ter.
The hours for registration will
be announced later. The work will
be done by the local draft board
in It's rooms on the second floor
of the postoffice building.
Rev. wallace E. Rollins Of the
Episcopal Theological SemIna ~
will preach tomorrow at the regu-
lar services at Christ P. Z. Church
and also conduct the open air SER
vice at o'clock in the evening.
Miss Madeline Parker. Glasgow,
Mont, and Master Lyman Nc
cleary. will sing solos at the morn
ing service.
Magnus Robinson. colored. a for
mer political leader among the col
ored people here and at one time
editor of q weekly paper here, died
in Washington today.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
VIII Play OF Tie.

The Washington Golf and Country
Club and Bannockburn have not given
up hope Of staging the play-off In
their team match which ended in a
tie several weeks ago, and IL is hoped
that the two can hit on q date smii-
tually agreeable for sometime the
early part Of next month.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
CROOKS ALL STARS
DEFEAT PICKED TEAM

Two all star teams from the Navy
Yard yesterday staged q battle at
Union League park in which club
number one defeated the number two
by a TO ] count.
Manager Tommy Crooks team had
little the hest Of the argument
as Bryant and Humphries kept the
six hits well scattered and held team
number one safe all the way. The
score.
All Star No .: All Star No. l.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18

huns-Lusconoe, McOArthy. bFauho. NuIlsNen-
sen. kGjEra. McBrde GiOyennetd LET On
bases-An Star No. ]. 5: All Star No. . q
First base on bslls-Of Buscher. /; Bryant. 5:
Humphrers. l Innings pitched-By FHs. 5;
Buscher ); Rryant. 5; Humphreys. S. Hits
mAde-Of Frye. 1: Buscher. q: BryGnt, ::
Humphreys. 4. Struck OGt-By FRYE. {; Bus-
cher. =: Bryant. 4; Humphreys. 2 Two base
hits-SterzeF. KAjAwa, Mcbride. Stolen hass
Cox Giorennetd. FitEgrald. Brsund Lus
connie Hit by pltche-By BuscheT IvcomtSl
Wild pitehes-Buscher. Pssed hsns-FitsFerS
aid. Cmpirs-Ar. Hoffman.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Hannah Council. y years. ID and n ss ne.
Olive Gillis. Q. llos l7th st. NV. s.
John Q. Darlington, 2. 8o @ st. NV. l.
VIM. 3. Webb. s.. Isl2 W st. se. 49,.
Helen B. .Dussn. 1. - 9TH Il. o.
Martha R. Hitchopck. O, Ip D u ne
Julian Herman. 80 months. Childrens HospL
Mary L. Hope. months, Children's Hospt
Rcs. Z. Fersuuon. II dsys, Geo. VISA Hos
C0LORED.
Estheiis Preston. 2. frssdnsns Hospt.
James II. Coles. I. Casualty Hospt.
ksndo,ph snowdeu. u months, IN 1st t. se.
,HGbe1 Moore. u dayA ia vernout ssA -,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

WHY
IL pays the auto owner who lets Us ktep his ear
perfectly equipped.
BE0AC6E
se are prepared to render experienced service
and havt In stock . complete line of accessories
Of every character. including the famous Good
rich Tires. oils. greases gasoline.
Central Auto Supply Co.. Inc.
1904 Pa ave. NV Phone NJ EA
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
Marines Want Ganes

The u. s. Marine Corps base ball
team. at the Marine Barracks.
Eighth and streets southeast. d
ready TO meet any OF the fast In
dependent amateur ninss In the Dis
ltriet
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.

Lakewood Hall. Lakewood. N. J..
PREPARES FOR BRYN MAwR AND
other women's COLLEGES; exeeptional advan-
tages for girls under lS climate affords un-
usual opportunities the year round for all forms
Of outdoor lfe-riding . speciality. Principal,
LISA B. CONVERSE. A. B.. Bryn Mawr ool-
lese. auSzt
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES,

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR Rents ROOMS
and all improvements. with cellar. 81 Z
st. ne. Two blocks from Union Station
aul7.@
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18

ROUTE BOY FOR HERALD ROUTE. AP-
ply K. o. LEHMAN, 28O6, 18th NV. aul5-a
(DRIyERS AND HELPERS WANTED FOB
Ice ersam delivery wagons and automobiles;
k.ettled men preferred THE CARRY ICE
CREAM CO.. lST d u. Ss. jues-tf
LABORERS FOR WAREHOUSE
work; $3.50 per day. Apply to
|Timekeeper. AMERICAN RAIL
MAY EXPRESS CO.. End and Eye
sts. ne. It
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-soUTHEAsr.
FiTeroom and bath;
Brick houses near navy yard;
Near cars. only "a 10;
For colored buyers;
40 Cash. balance eAsy.
r. ". BEALL. lsD New York ave. nv.
Call Main 500 Call Rs.idsnce Columbia Ht5.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
GARAGE BUILDERS.

DEAR OAR OWNING Folks: THREE
years ago. a garage rentsd for $ a month
and cost $50 TO build. Today on account of
the high cost Of buildinei" q garage rents for
Sl2 a month and costs tiss TO build. Construc.
ton has increased 100 per cent In cost But,
take notice. you earn 90 per cent more on your
investment The Concrete Garage Is still sib;
capacity one big car. WILLIAM sERBY. nj
18th NV. NJ 1894. sulslt
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
F0R sALE-NIScELLANE0Us.


RoYAL rYPpWRiTER, NO 10, GOOD Az
new; iatsG imprcsemsnts; sps<dy; light touch; ;
~ bargain oil 9Th q nv. tPstwcrth.l auis&
NEWSPIPEK K0UTE FdH BILE IN BEST
section q northwesti sarninss ylso psr month:
owner win b subject 70 new drsft; must sell
befors called. Appiy CIRCULATION MAN
AGER. Herald odics. suiSit
CoMsrocK UPRIGHT PIANo-MAHoGAkf
oasst sood condition; fps touej oar price.
siee; tsrms. . monthly. THE HECHT CO..
Plano Annsx, eis y a. nv. ausu
BARMoRE UPRIGHT PIANo-MAHo0Asx
ease: fair condition: fne touei our prfes.
nlsi tsfms. . monthly. TIE HEcHr CO..
sls 3 d. nv. aust
WAGNER uPRfaHr PiANo-laAHoGANY
case; good tone: fair csnditions our price.
sls6; terms Y monthly. THE HECHr CO..
fth t.. near y Ct. nv. aus u
DUNHAM q co. uPRIGHT PIANO
mahogany case; fns condition; excellent tone;
our price. $40; tsrms. 81 monthly. TIE
HECHr CO.. IN e.. near , St NV. aua-d
FURLoNG PLAYER PIANo-MAHOGANY
case; good condition; hne tone tussd) fifteen
rolls free; our price. So; terms arranged. TEE
HEcHT co. 7th St. near r 81 nv. anau
NEWSPAPER ROUTE Fon SALE; GOOD
section Of northwest; in good condition rsa-
sonabls termS Apply CIRCULATION MAN.
AGER. Herald once. my-iSd
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
PERSONALS.

wORKINGMEN-HOWE MUCH We
may want more trade still We must take into
Consideration that low prioes are the main in
ducement to bring = hustler TO buy new pants
At 2 to y and 20 We sell more and there's
hustle In this store. JUsTH'S OLD STAND,
6l9 D. aulslt
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
THE CAPITAL TRACTION
COMPANY

SNltAA INV
has positions for competent men
in lines of work considered by the
government as ESSENTIAL.
FIREMEN for power station.
Apply to Engineer in Charge at
Plant. 32nd and K streets north
west.
MECHANICS and LABORERS
on car repairs for main shops and
| division car barns. Apply to Mas
ter Mechanic at Shops, 3222 NJ
street northwest.
Attractive wages and free trans
portation over our lines.
Good positions for capable men.
aul5-30t
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, ciu or suburban, and pay you hisbsR
prices for ladies. sentlement, chtidren's dc
cardsd clothing. Of al descriptions. Address
postal o. phone. I win esE z RICE. Isa 7th
q. ~. ifa
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
WANTED-AGENTS.

TWENTY NEW PATRToff6 PicTUREs.
ineiuding Liberty and Peacs.'' True sons
AnsrieA." 'Ifo9ty MAJ Frsnss" Human
4onty Bell" "victory Hooor Roll" Soldiers
porraits. Big sIlsrs, samples ira c0Ns0L-
DATED PORTRAIT CO.. iae Adams St.
Dspe. I, Chicago. II
BE on BROADWAY-5c A DAY-FtLL
rspressntatson- All sccommodations q branch
o1ee. eiioent hslp-Jour buAnes sn 6asi-
nSs UNITED BUSINEssMEN's HEAD
QUARTERS. lse Broadway. n. 7. II
IoCR NANE BRfNG5 COPY MONEY WAX.
ing idsas ne rezt thirtytvopsss assnt's
And mail dealers manane A II. KRAUs.
%. Kraus BLDG, Milwaukee. via aulsit
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANT = D - EIGHrRooM HOUSE IN
northwest section; not over 5000; terms must
Be reasonable and possession given By Angus,
81. 1913. Address BOX 30, Herald office. aus Il
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

hoNn 10 LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real sssats st lowest current ntes; special
pnniese With respect to PRIOR paymenta
TiLEh q ROrHERFoRD. Inc. s1I 18th st. q