davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
Shaver for Future Bride.

Miss Margaret O'COunor of Ottawa
who is soon TO become the bride OF
Vincent White OF this city, was given
a variety shower last evening by .
number OF her friends at the home OF
the groOm-t0-bes parents, Mr. and
Mrs. f. T White, on Broadway. The
bride-lo-be received mauy costly and
beautiful gifts, consisting of cut glass.
linen, aluminium ware, china and si-
yerware About forty guests were
present and the evening Was devoted
to playing cards and various kinds Ct
games. Light refreshments We're
served by Mrs White, assisted by
Mrs Milton Zimmerman and Miss
Beulah Timmons The outot-towu
suestc present we're Misses Cecilia
and Zeta White, Margaret Morrissey
of Utica. Misses Marie Mooney. Lucille
O'Connor Margaret Seaman. Mrs.
Homer Thackel ana Mary M0rrissey
of Ottawa and Mrs. j. j. White oi
La Sale.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
NAMES IN ASIA'S GOLDEN ERA
what GenghIs Khan, Destroyer. and
Tamerlane, UpbuiIder, Accom-.
plIshed In Samarkand.

whenever one Is shown a ruin In
Shmarkand, the native explains that
"Genghis Khan destroyed It," If q
monument still wears some vestige OF
It's former grandeur "Tnmerlane erect
ed It." Everywhere Is carried down
from generation TO generation memo
ries of Genghls Khan. the DESTROYER,
ana Tnmerlane, the upbulder II IS
to Tamerlnne, who reigned nj the end
OF the fourteenth century. that Samar.
kpnd owes It's most beautiful monu-
ments, Elsie L, Wen writes In Asia
Magazine, With his exploits he in.
splred the Imagination Of countless
poets of as many nations, including
Christopher MarlOwe, for he was a
great sovereign and organizer as well
as a mighty conQueror. When Tanner.
lane returned 10 his capital after vnn-
gushing most Of Asia he was deter.
mined TO make 1t the loveliest city IN
the world. TO Persia, Mesopotamia,
India and China he sent for the most
celebrated artisans, ordering them
here to create their masterpieces.
Byzantine, Persian ard Arabic ln1u-
ences In art were all melted into a per-
feet harmony and blues mel
lowing into each other like the sea
ana the Sky--a vast and reverend
chorus of beauty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
Soldier Dies in France.

The sad news was received here
this morning telling Of the death OF
Private John Driscoll who died Oct.
in France from Spanish influenza.
The telegram was received by Matt
Driscoll OF East Moline, brother OF the
dead soldier. who had not heard from
John since he went to France and
was becoming worried over this. A
few days ago he wrote to Washington
and last evening telegram announc-
ing Johns death came, which was a
shock to his many relatives and
friends in this city. He departed from
Camp Grant the latter part of August
and arrived in France Sept ). He
was employed as timekeeper at the
'Certain.teed Office in this city before
leaving for service, and leaves friends
by the legion, who join the relatives
in their sorrow and grief Private
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
Local Notes.

Mrs. Raymond Allen and children
of Ohio. who came here to attend the
funeral OF the formers husband, are
visiting relatives in joliet
Miss Mildred McCurdy spent yes
terday afternoon in Ottawa.
Miss Ida Tisler spent a lew hours
In Ottawa yesterday.
Miss Eva Ragnus of Joliet spent
last evening visiting friends in thi-
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lindhal Of Mime
sofa have rented the August johnson
farm in Brookfield township.
George Quinn of this city, who sub
mitted to an operation for the removal
of a goiter at the Mayo Brothers San
itarium, Rochester Mimi. is gettine
along fine.
Emmett ONeill Of Camp Grant
Rockford, has been discharged and
returned to his home In this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
Sunday in the Churches.

Congrega .ional church Services at
ll:5h. Sunday school at 10 a. M. Also
the installation of new officers.
thanksgiving Union services at Z
O'Clock at Congregational church, Rev.
George Bradtield and r Wood OF the
Baptist church will give addresses.
The Baptist Sunday school ses3i,,
tomorrow at 10 a. m. will study abou,
how Jacob won his brother ESau.
Scripture text, Gen, Bill. How
Jesus Measures Folks" will be the
subject OF Mr. Woods sermon at ii
O'Clock
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
THAT GOOD OLD RAIL FENCE
Ancient and Honorable and Convent.
ent Institution That Held Hon.
ored Place on the Farm.

Among the once necessarles OF farm
life that reflected prodigalty In the
use of valuable timber was the old
rail- fence, observes the Columbus Dis.
patch. Like many other almost by
cones of rural life, It's place in farm
wastefulness now Is well established
and yet II had its uses for which the
present straight line wire fencing cam
not qualify.
The old rail fences serrated
stretches were the homes of small anil
mai life that now nre rapidly disap-
pearing. Around It's timbers there grew
the uncutvated blackberry with It's
sister, the raspberry. and among its
recesseS there thrived the elder whose
fruit once was coveted pie material
and whose blossoms were the founda-
ton for elderberry wine that matrons
served Of winter evening when the
neighbors gathered.
The rall fence, with It's lnvarinble
underground was the fnvorlte protec-
ton for Bob White In winter, and
from Its top he sang In the warmer
seasons. Beneath. the little ground
squirrel burrowed From safe re-
treat he chartered If some intruder
came near to annoy him ms he was
ousily engaged in gathering his store
OF food for the snow time.
To the harvest hand 1t afforded pro.
lection at the end Of the long row for
brief respite and its corners formed
shaded hooks under which the water
jug might be kept
And from what royal timber was
this old fence constructed! Black
walnut logs, chestnut logs ana the
smooth lengths Of the ash tree were
cleft by numerous rail spltters for
the seven high" fence that stood the
storms Of decades. There was many
black walnut rail whose timber
would make the manufacturer of gun
stocks chortle with satisfaction had
ne such present supply of wood at
his command.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
LIES Quiet Places.

Without the silence of life there
can be no true greatness, and no man
can be great in the hours Of express
sion and daily activity unless he has
first been great In the silent places Of
his individual llfe.-Theodore Lyman
Frost.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-23
MARSElLLES
MISS THERESA PhiLLImoRE.
Representative, Branch Office Philmore Building

Driscoll was the iauce Of Miss Beulah
Timmons of this CITY and resided at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Fenton on Broadway.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Elmer Fl. AiIstock. Il. and Jessie B. Loyall.
"A. both Of Millsboro, Va. Rev. B. V. SWi.zer.
Martin Costello. Q. and Mary Boyle. q. Rev.
p. J. O'COnnell.
Can $. Creamer, .. and Ethel CorSer z.
both Of Toronto. Canada Rev. J. F. Leary.
Archie L. FInigan. Q. and Louise l. Raw
linEs. = Rev. II. F. Downs.
F. Straus, Of Pittsburgh. Pa. Rabbi A. Simon.
Thomas W. Garland. 50. Lynchburg. Va. and
Eula NJ. Swartz, 81. Of ColemAn's Falls. Va.
Rev. H. D. Mitchell.
Harry E Heaton. "a. Of Saginaw, Mich. and
Florence NJ. Leonard. "a, Of Bay City Mich.
Rev. NJ. P. ]. EGan-
John O. Hully. 3. Of Morrstown, N. J., and
Martha c. Kohl. 8. Of Brooklyn, n Y. Rev.
G. F. Dudley.
Clarence H. Martin. S and Mabel z. Ring.
berg. a. both Of Chicago, Ill. Rev. ]. Oar
ruthers.
Cecil Rexrods, s. Of wintery. Va. and Jessie
WillfOng, 10. of Hightown. Va Rev. 2. A.
Care.
Lloyd R. Roberts. u, of Washington, and lone
Guthrie, d. Of Lincoln. Neb. Rev. H. T..
Stevenson.
Walter sedIsy. 5. ard Florence seventritt, s,
both Of Minneapolis. Mimi Rev. W. W. Nc
Master.
Frank L. Scott. Z. s. A.. and Lsale K.
Lrcas,. Of Washington. Rev. c. L. Freth.
Herbert H. Thatcher. IS. Of Portland, Ore.
and Margaret \. Wilbur. q. Of Seattle. Wash.
Rev. ]. II. Jeffries.
COLORED.
Peter @. Billings, %. and Louise Tolson, "a,
both of Washington. Rev. ID. c. Keenan,
Alfred E Smith. p, Of CatonsVille. Nd. and
Zonie VI. Lark. % Of Washington Rev. J. H.
Burke.
Washington Gales. s. and GenevieTe Carter,
q. both Of Washington. Rev. W. A. Jones.
Richard Dorsey. "a. and Bette S. Gatlain, 3.
both Of Washington. Rev. W. II. Dorsey.
Leo W. White, 20. and Frances Long. 10. both
Of Washington. Rev. A. C. Garner.
Stewart Tuekson, ., and Mary Ward. %. both
Of Washington. Rev. W. J. Howard.
A. Garfield Wallace. 3. and Florence 4.
Scott Hall. 81, both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev
NJ. W. Chair.
Harry Brooks 2, and AIbertine Moultrie, Is
Rev. Edward DouSe.
John I. Worrell. jr, 9, and Eleanor L.
Steusrt. ., both Of Washington Rev. d. ID.
Turpeau.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Tv0-ycar-clds conditions: fcrr
tUTlgnEs. Wcvnka. - Esguimau. ITO; Aptrfss~e
IL, Dunedin. I-5: Jack Lsary. 10: FRI c,,.
'ImpD. l97 G7Nnl~k 10, Frank Shannon. 10:
Little Cots Gmpl. 10: Colinella. Ig7: Kercnsky
10: Mister Jimmy. 10; Lady Vulcan, lei;
kmpaloIs lIHp.I 10
SEEOND Three -year-old mares and
up, selling; FIVE fgrnugs Louise V, I00
sand lie. no; Royal Heart imp. IS: 'Iozefna
Zaratl. llO: 'Umaulla. lOe; adele. IS; June
Bug 8.
THIRD -Threcytar-old maiden. and
up. winners Of one race: i've and a half fur
long: Onward. 100: Churchill. I'D; Jack Of
Spades. l0e, Royal Heart. lO4; JohrsD timpJ,
leg; Cobalt tmp). is; Starkey. 10; LaTeniir
impl. IO4; Comparde. lI5: Axhams Journey
l0i; Sir Oracle. lOe; Our Nephew rs: William
Humphrey, II9: Althea. 1OI: Juanita III. lG5.
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-olds, claiming: ::
six furlOngs: Coral liz: Golden Glow, lG :
Ideal. M 'Mirace. IO2: Tit for Tat. l67: Gray
sOn. liz; SAN PicE IT, lG: BIaz0nry. II6; As
Senator BrodericE. IOs.
FIFTH RACE-FoIT-y year-olds and up. claim
ing; six tuTlOngs: DerTish. I06: Starter, IOs
King BaEgOt, l0; Orderly. III: Kills, .;
Enllin Laird timpl lO6: IschgabibbIP ll2;
'FTiar Nought, Ioe; Scarpia II. II2: BronchO
FHy. lT.
SIXTH RACE-Thres-year-oIds and I'D, claim
ing; i've and half furlongs. Master McGr7th.
ll9; 'ChaTlss CannelL. lE; Scarpia II. ia;
IKOHe. IL: 'FeliCidad 100; Paganini, %;
IA nty-seven, rs; Scotch kiss, ia: .Curiicue.
IlG5 Lady London, Ig2; Wiley. U7; Royal Int
crest. lIj.
SEVENTH Four-yearoIds and up.
Line. u; 'Hub6ub. l0i; Judge Wingisld. l0l;
-Grsetings. 3 Past Master los; Bar Of Phoe-
nix ~; All Smiles. rs.
'ApTFsHtice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
CRACK ENTRIES
FOR JUVENILE
Former Piping Rock Fea-
ture Attracts Classy
Two-year-olds.

Baltimore, Nd, April 1S-Every
horseman Of consequence and many
famous breeding studs OF the United
States and Great Britain are repre-
sented in the Spring Juvenile, the
Maryland Jockey Clubs banner spe-
eial for 2-year-olds. to be decided
at Pimlico track in the course of
the coming spring meeting.
The Spring Juvenile will have an
added moneYumDe OF $500. No
entrance mo q levied. but there
will be 6arting fee Of so for
each youngster facing the barrier.
The distance will be four and one
sRlf furlongs. The other Juvenile
Specials Of the Pimlico meeting will
be the Pimlico Nursery, a H,50o added
money race, at four and one-half
furlongs. in which a starting fee of
Is viii be charged. and the Piping
Rock Aspirant Plate, a sprint of
nVe furlongs for a piece of plate of
the value of 500, which will be con-
tributed by the Maryland Jockey
Club.
This Is a race that was passed on
to the Maryland Jockey Club by
the Piping Rock Association. which,
Tor half a dozen years has conducted
attractive sportsmen's meetings at
the Locust Valley course on Long
Island. There win be no meeting
at Locust Valley, or Piping Rock,
this spring. because OF the active
participation in the great war of
so many of the sportsmen of the
Piping Rock Association. 1t will cost
800 to send a 2-year-old to the post
in the Aspirant Plate. the subscrip-
ton being Sl5. there being an addi-
ticnal assessment of S25 for horses
left in after May 10, and q starting
Zee of $50 to be paid on each run
ner.
Prominent among the nominators
Of American-bred youngsters in the
Spring Juvenile which will attract
field of the smartest youngsters
that will have taken part in a spring
2-yeaT-Old race in Maryland. thanks
the forward condition Of thorough
breds of all ages and kinds this
year. are August Belmont, the Brigb-
ton stable. Richard F. Carman, Mai.
Edward b Cassatt. Edward CebriaH.
{. r Clement, Thomas Clyde. MSi.
Clifford A. Cochran, Robert L. Gerry.
Andrew Miller. Samuel Ross. J. :.
Tyres. John E. Madden, Harry
Payne Whitney. Edward B. Mclean
and F. D. Weir.
Mr.. Mclean, heavy buyer at
the sales Of foreign yearlings at
Saratoga last summer. is also a lib
Cral nOminator of British and French
bred youngsters. He has eIigibleg
BY Catmint. GreenbaCk Junior. Sun
star Light Brigade. etc. A King Ma
COmbCr. owner Of the most extern
sivP stable OF racers in the world.
has named the best of the youngsters
he imported last season. when he
took over the entire output OF ].
E. JOel's British stud With these
foreigners he has nominated a bunch
of Star Shoot colts and filIies he
purchased At Saratoga last season
John LUmsden. of Ottawa. has nom
fua.rd six "Olts and fllies by His
Majesty Henry the First. William
I.wtus and The Gull. and Jack Rich
rrTEOu is readyrnE them up at Ben
Yns track. They are going well,
90.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

"hllE.
william A. Jones. % yesrS George Wash
Mary NJ. Gordon. IS yess. ~ Eleventh street
southwest.
Frank Page g ysars. Emergency HOSPITAL
Mary L. Bergen, Is years. u New York avenue
northeast
Teresa A. Costello . ysa.. . N Erest
Clement W Howard. q yssrs. St Elizabeth.
Hospital.
Henry E. Holdrdse. Sc ysars. zB P street
north vest
Mary A. Roberts s. years, the Alabama.
Edgar Wallin. Dc yeArS. George Washington
Hospital.
Nellie G. Geyer. . years, Homeopathic hos
pitaL
Sarah J. Little. Is ysas. l5ll R street north
VCst
Emma NeT. 2 years. Homeopathic Hospital
Susie o. Lynch. q yeGS. I220 Banks street
northwest.
Mary MiIlgnu. IS years. I2sS Twelfth street
OrthWest
Alexander ]. NcK.lway. 81 years. sl Park
road
victorine NJ. Albert, - years. l50 Park road.
Anna NJ. Howard. 70 years. lc05 street
southeast
Mary A Britt. b years. Adj Wisconsin ave
nus northwest.
Annie h. Bryan. 80 years Emergency Hospital.
Annie Q. Rsndall. g years. Emergency hos
pitAl.
We're D. Convey D years. St Elizabeth :
Hospital
Anna ID. Ruane ! wear. ~ I street southwest
Aimed g. Davis Is days. 1876 street south
east.
COLORED.
Lillian O Jackson. B years. B Fentou place
northwest
Charles Barnes. IS years. 81 Fenton street
northeast.
Eugene Budd. . year.. 2l3 Twelfth sscet
northwest
Odelle Wright. y years. Freedmens Hospital.
Gertrude Hawkins. 30 years. l3 Maryland ave
nue. southwest.
Charlie Jones. y yeIrs. Ctildran's Hospital
Edna R. Walls year. 6s Sumner road south,
east.
George T. Queen. II months, II Ball court
northwest.
Infant of Henry and Mamie Wells. hour,
EaSusltv
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
DIED.

ALBERT-On Wednesday, April II,
1918, at 9:45 p. m, at her residence,
150l Park road northwest, VIC
TORINE M, widow of Henry J.
Albert. and mother OF Leon E. and
Eva N. Albert.
teenth and v streets northwest, to-
morrow, at a. m. 1nterment at
Catholic Cemetery, Baltimore, Md.
Baltimore papers please copy.)
BACON-On April 1S, 1918, at his resi-
dence, 1928 Columbia road north
west, SAMUEL H. BACON, aged
IS years.
Notice Of funeral later. Galveston.
San Antonio and Dallas, Texas,
papers please copy)
BOLDEN-Departed this life on We'd
nesday, April II, 1913, at a., M,
after a short illness, LEWIS Boil
DEN. beloved son Of Sarah Mar
tin, aged ~ years. He leaves to
mourn his loss a brother and a sis
ter. William Bolden and Mamie
. Coates.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend funeral from his late resi-
dence, $3.50 Scott street northwest,
today at 2:30 O'Clock.
BUCKLEY-Entered into rest on
Tuesday, April 16, 1913. at $50 p. M,
after a long and painful illness,
CLARENCE EARL, beloved hus-
band of Martha A. Buckley, aged
Funeral from his mothers residence,
Clifton Station, Va, TODAY, In
terment at Fairfax, va, Fairfax
and Manassas papers please copy.)
BRITT-At the age OF SO years,
MARY A. BRITT, wife of the late
William Britt. She leaves a sis
ter Barbara Lightfoot; nieces,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19

d, I:.cd this court, whenever they
OF il. the Lave Malvy," the
ID "laver," in French, meaning to
Wash.
Then CIemenceau made his cele-
nrGtcd speech in the senate. The
cabinet resigned and Painleve was
asked to try again. He did So.
but to no point, and then the presi-
dent of the republic called upon
Clemenceau. The Tiger" took up
the job of clearing France of trait
ors from within. as well as manag-
ing the war department so that the
enemies from without shall like
wise be beaten.
A former president Of the council.
man rich, brilliant and accom-
plished. is held incommunicado in
Jail awaiting trial for his life,
charged with the most despicable
of all Known crimes, treason. A
former minister of the interior. who
had been charged with the safety
of France, was practically i'm
peached and compelled to resign. A
powerful senator and newspaper
editor lies in Jail charged openly
with treason, and numberless
smaller fry. including in the list
members-of the chamber of depu-
ties. languish in cells awaiting their
fate. No matter what the outcome
of these proceedings. the future of
these men is wrecked. Their lives
are spent.
And where does It all lead?
Straight to Berlin, to an egotist
who links himself with the AL
mighty and almost daily tells his
people that God is on their side and
that He will see that victory final
ly perches on the banner of the
house of Hohenzollern.
When the final day of judgment
comes 1 would far rather be Paul
Bolo or any other of that unsavory
crew. than the man who, to satisfy
his own mad lust for power. has
not only sent millions of men to
their deaths on the field of battle,
but who has disgraced, degraded
and sent to a traitors grave men
who were weak enough to yield to
his offers OF money or power.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
HOROSCOPE.
Friday. April 10. 1918.

This is a day of conflicting influences,
according to astrologers. Saturn. Ju-
piter and the Sun are friendly.
1t is a day when mines and mining
come under a sinister sway making
for labor discomfort, strikes and diff
fculties Of many sorts.
The aged have a direction that is
most menaclng. The death of a re-
tired army officer is Indicated. Many
public men will end their careers be-
fore the autumn.
This is a most unluCky rule for d.
plomacy or for any conferences in
which agreements or statements are
made in writing.
Under this planetary government
messengers bearing bad news are TO
be expected. disappointment concern
ing a national issue is foretold.
81 Under this sway loss OF life is like
y to be greater in war than usual
4 Warning Is given that there may be
"a period Of discomfort and d1ssatis-
Ezation in the United States concern
ing the war. much Of 1t due to subtle
suggestion OF the enemy. made through
political channels.
The Presidents horoscope shows that
there will be much added anxiety dur
ing the summer. He should safeguard
his health and his person.
There will be new developments that
reveal astonishing conditions regard
ing the negro and the war. the seers
declare. They warn against German
propaganda that is made effective
thorough schools, social examinations,
churches and other avenues of ap-
proach.
The Great Lakes and the Mississippi
Valley come under q sway making for
the most stirring and exciting events,
|now little anticipated.
Persons whose birthdate II Is have
the sugury Of anxiety concerning busi-
ness and domestic affairs. They
should bs careful about letters and
writings.
Children born on this day may par
take OF Taurus characteristics and be
|stubborn, self-wiIled and discontented.
|They are likely to be very generous.
> iCopyright. lslsl
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

SHOE SALESLADIES, EXTRA FOR SAT
urday, S per day. BECK HAZARD SHOE
STORE, 2ol2 7th st. apIs-lt
HELP wANTED-Female, GIRLS TO DO
clerical work. Room lO7. GlS Fifth st. spI75t
WANTD-YOUNG LADY IN OFFICE
One with knowledge Of typewdting Apply
ROOM TO- 1885 n. Y. ave. apis Il
WANTED-YOUNG LADIES WHO CAN
play the violin, for two or three evenings a
week. POSTOFF1CE BOX 1918. city. apIs-3t
WANTED EXPERIENCED wAITRESSES
at once. MARYLAND LUNCH. sl2 + It.
NV. aplSA
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
RoOert L. and Catherine R. Wrenn. girl
Robert L. ard Ch1rlotte NJ. Pitts. boy.
William and Eulolie NJ Meyers. boy.
Frank +. and Elizabeth v. Hayden. boy
Charles c, IT,. and Marion L. Glover, boy
James Z. and Mary q. Grove, girl.
Eli L. and Augustine A. Cooksey, boy.
Charles z. aud Marjorie Langley, boy.
CoLoRED.
Jessie and Cora Smith. girl
George W. and Eliza Randall. girl.
Albert and Emma Queen. girl
Charles II. and Etna b. Edwards. boy.
James A. and Carrie j. Carter, boy,
Lee and Rosa Collins, pn.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
THE EssSa&HERALD

Published every day IN the yea.
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at $500 Eleventh street,
Washington. D. C.
Telephone Exchange Gail Main
$500. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch -.
Member Audit Bureau of Circula-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
FOR RENT-AUTOMOBILE.

oNE-TON KIssEL TRUCK FOR Rent 81
week Or month. With. or without drfvsf.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
HELP WANTED-EEMALE.

WANTED-WHITE Girls FOR SALAD
pantry. experience desired, but not necessary.
gOod sAlary with meals. Apply Steward New
Ebbit Hotel HplI-a
HELP WANTED-CODORED, 2 WAITRESS
Is. l chEmbeTmaid and Waitress. ! laundry
ah- III 10Th 4. nv. Apl7-St
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
REAL ESTATE.

Two BEAUTIFUL T-ROOM COTTAGES,
ready for occupancy. o0e block from car line /;
delightful location; all modern conTeniences
$50 up. Bargains in lots Terms 70 suit
WASHINGTON POTOMAC INDUSTRIAL
CORPORATION. 10 18Th St, al Uuioo Savings
Eank Bldg feDtf
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
WANTED TO BUY.
MONEY TO LOAN,

AoNEY 70 LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real eState At lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect TO prior payments.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc. 81 18th 81. q
MONEY TO LOAN-S5Oo 10 500 500 ON d. c.
real estate. Several trust funds, tH to Q per
cent an transactions conducted with ecoooni.
cal cq liberation for borrower
WM- Il. SAUNDERS 4 CO..
5Nsthera Building. 81 18th u nu.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

HOUSE AND ACRES. on W B. a A.
Ry., 10 miles from Eth and v. Y. ave nv.
Price $1,000. F. ". HILL, Jr.. Woodward
Building Hplq-2
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
PERSONALS.

WORRINGMEN-wHAT ELSE HAPPFNEDr
The man got soaked At a sale" and nov
wisely decides 20 buy in stores that sslI for
the profit, that's the rule in force here and q
hne rule il Is. allowing Us 70 eel neE pEnts
for s. to s. big value f1T the cash. JUsTH'S
OLD STAND, 6ls n. EpI9lt
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
DIED..

DIED.
WILLIAMSON San Juan, Porto
Rico, Y -unesday, April II, 1918,
Arthur +. Williams, aged % years
and 3 months, United States Ma
rine Corps, beloved son of Arthur
J. and Annie F. Williams. of
Brookland, d. c. Body will be
brought on TO Washington.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. (Nsw
York and Philadelphia papers
please copy)
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAsT
any gHrAge in the market IN Eppe1rance, dun
bility. and price. Y. 7. H BIEN. fls C -
nu Phone A. NR
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
HOUSE.

WANTED-A SMALL HOUSE IN
the suburbs. furnished or partly
furnished; about half hour from the
Treasury. BOX I27. Herald Office.
mh23-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTED = SMALL CNFURNISHED
APARTMENT or house, all modern couveniences.
before May 10. Commission $50 for informa-
tion. BOX f7s. Herald Office. GpESN