davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12
MRS. vIOLETTE CAMPBELL
Phone 1S4-W

Mrs. W w Apple presided at th'
meeting. Mrs. Violetle S. Campbell
made the Four Minute speech for The
Liberty Loan committee.
What Americanization Is.
! Here is a fine definition of Ameri-
canization copied from The last news
letter of the Woman's Committee
Council of National Defense:
"AmericanizaIion is he endowirg
of whole people with an idea, and
thai idea cannot be better expressed
than in these words:
1--WE hold these truths 10 be self
evident: That all men are crea ed
e.,dal, tina they are endowed by their
Creator with certain inalienable
rights; tina among these are life,
liberty and he pursuit of happiness i,
that to secure these rights govern
ments are instituted among men. de-
irving their just powers from The
consent of the governed"
*x
Enroll Nurses.
A request has come from Washing
ton that enrolment of the student
nurses be resumed. Although many
more than the required number en-
rolled during he recent campaign,
all of them sd mol qualify and dix!
not fill ou The required blanks. For
concerning his enroll
ment see Dir. Edith Hook at her Of
fees in the Davis building.
A bulletin from the National Coun-
I'll of Defense says:
There is every indicltion thai
more han he $4,000 may be need
3D." and adds:
"Tf ere is under consideration the
POS Utility of an affili;.tior oetweeh
re Army School of Nursing and the
Milan hospitals whereby their sec
md or third year students may have
ne opportunity for experience in mil
tary hospitals either in this country
" overseas"
Women who are wives of men in
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12

Rev. Dr. Wallace is again in Ell
CenIro from Los Angeles and will oc-
cupy the pulpit al The First Presby-
terian church tomorrow, both morning
and evening
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12

Put the 81 Can" in American and
Buy a Liberty Bond!
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12

Carrier pigeons allies
carry quickly unless
shell fire
critical Of battles when all
thick
fer
n
Thor is also prisonc
Fourth Liberty subscription
ngeou bu noneW be
Can" to Uncle samo
a Liberty Bond! Kaiser Bill win Take II!
Femen ForeVer Bar 5arbasm Buying
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
MILEsIeHES IN
PERSHING'S LIFE

Isa -pdtn ,,1,cI,d, in, cam
,v Mis.o,mi.
,san DCrsJ,o,.d from 1.n, 4
,,,tss N,i,,sry ac,drm,
1897 C"moIimsn,,d +, General
NileS |o, "rr,rrhinr hi. troon Win
narL train nycr ,"noh r,un,r, lao
miles IN i"rty..,, hnnr. hr,npiuy in
every animal and man IN GOOD cen.
dt;o,D
ISgo- TrarH,rr,d 4, northwest
and ,ooL mart IN r,mn,ion aga.-..
Sinry tr,brs "
lSu-Nili,ary p,trpr,or lor ,hre,
wears At I'n,,c,,,n ot Nebraska
I8Q7-Tn,tru.,,r in ,,r,,rs in Init
ed states Militar, ,r3drmy
1898 Promoted for gaIjantry a,
,,,,Ic ~ III Cane IN Oh,
lYyg-As,ipncd 10 duty IN pbljp.
mines Vhere IN a threc.ycar cam.
,,,gn he completely subducd fine re-
rllou, Moro,
lWS-Marrlrd Frances II War
rem daughter of the United States
senator from Wyoming (Mrs.
pershlng and three daughtc-s .cr-
ished in the prcsidio fire at san
Francisco in lgl5l
l9O0-Miltary attache Of tle
American embassy in Tokyo. Iapan
Accompanied the Japanese army in
Manchurian campaign as American
observer
iN6-Appontcd brigadicr general
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
City Hall Workers
Will Sell Stamps

tu, Nar saving, mlw drive To be
M ur tomorrow b. city hail emploves
viii be 300 Charge a. Mis-, Carol lye
n the mNur. office Five depart.
incur, Vn' p, represented and have
iead4rareu n booths crcued al the
intersection of Robinson and Nam
stree. and go iron, Of the Var Saw
ING Stamp bank These booths are
donated hl T. & Walton OF the pub
fc work, department decoration, iur.
Wished ' IN, oklahoma CITY Tent
md Waning COMPANY and tag, donated
jy ,hc Swthr Printing company
Booth, will D., iu chHg, oi the fol-
owing MAYORS uiIitc, Miss Carol
I've. publl. works dcpar,mcn. Mis-
Mdry hutchinson. public safety de-
parmcn,. Mr., W T. Caldwell. lin
ancc department Mrs Charles Harr.-
son; public property department Mis-,
Ora Townsend Joe zimmerman, city
treasure or' ha iu charge OF the
bank and 900. D.y pul.pr uuNcr Chiel
II Police Nlguul, will sell stamps ON
,heir beat, and serve in the downtown
district, when -.Iltycd from duty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
JURY IN L0vEJoY
TRIAL IS UNABLE
F.. TO find VERDICT
Jurors Are Sent Back Stand
ing Ten to Two

Atcr more than eighteen hour, OF
delibcraton the Jury that heard the cvi-
dtucc IN the case OF Dr. l.. I Loycoy
charged with causing the death OF Ruby
heNandcr failed last night and this
morning to agree and reported to Judge
CLARK a II As o'clock that they could
iot ind 2 verdict After Judge Clark
had learned that their division wa
ZEN to two. he ordered them back to
.hc jury room Tor further dellberation
The defendant DR.. Loyejoy, and his
Nite remained with their attorney in
he courtroom last night until the jury
retircd at !. o'clock The jury called
ahc bailliI this morning and asked that
hcv be allowed 10 report their division
% the court and the defendant was serl
'or and wa, present when Judge Clark
questioned the Jury All twelve OF the
1,en admitted that they understood the
instructions 90. the court and indicated
Ia, the testimony Of the Witnesses and
he law N.A D.psr but that their dis
agreement WAS 900 tine verdict. |. i,
no, known Uov 'hr two are holding out
tauu Three verdict, are possible un.
le. tine instructions, given the jury
Uo,uov cam bc found guilty oi murder,
II mau,.aughtcr in the egOud degree
lr D1r be acquitted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

bcr Of Commerce The first hearing
is held today at Memphis, one will be
at Little Rock tomorrow, one at Dal-
ia, or September 10, Houston on Sep
tcmber II. Galveston on September Is
Montgomery Ala, on September %
and Savannah, Ga, on September q
The recent disparity between prices OF
spot cotton and prices Of contracts on
the future exchanges, the utilization OF
the lower grades of cotton and other
phases of the cotton marketing situa'
t,op viii be discussed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
COTTON MEN URGED
TO ATTEND MEETINGS

All members of various cotton ex-
changes, cotton dealers cotton manu-
iacturers, cotton growers and other in
tereSted parties are urged by the de-
par,ment OF agriculture to attend the
meeting OF the bureau OF markets at
the nearest place where hearing is
held, according to information received
by LEROY Gibbs. secretary of the Cham
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
TULANE CANCELS
FOOTBALL PLANS

AEN ORLEANS, Sept IS Tulane
university probably will cancel all loot
pail game, scheduled for thi, season
tisinb,r, ot the Tulane athletic council
nuounced today, as result OF the rr-
quest OF the war department that no illl
ytidiron schedules be arranged by cdu-
tatioual institution, having student
army training corp, lulane'S schedule
nclulcd d game with Rice institute
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

for use; excellent qualities, lSSls,
500 value, sale. dozen ..... si.6J
NKN-inch all pure linen Napkins,
25 dozen TO sell Anniversary Sale,
per dOIen ................... $40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

! pieces heavy fine quality, all pure
linen Damask, $3.50 value Anniyer-
idfy sale ....,,.............. sos
Mercerired Napkins. hemmed. ready
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
n. q. Cutler. ., and G. " Nsius, u. both
Of this city. Rev. c. K, p. CopvslL
q. L. Gardner. N. and y. P OdAp<nAn, u.
both Of M.tinsours. ". Va. R<r. B. v.
Switzer.
H. S. Austin, 2, and q. I. Jonss. 2. both
Of this city. Rev. Il. G. Merrill.
J. Lehr. y. and c. II. HON. both Of
tbs city Rev. ]. II. asNsnar.
F. r. r.. =, o. s. A. and C. " Stan
lev, q. Of Chicago. III. RsT. B. Jsfrs
George Wese. 2. and Anna Msrdras. both
Of this city Rev. J. c. rwils.
c. M. Burnett, D. Of Philadsphia. Pa
and N. A. Ewing. Is. Of this ets. Rr. ]
R. A. P. Burr,.s. S. and N. G. srith. q
both Of this city. Rev. Bernard Brssksmp.
K P Brodt. ss. and N. ". Cunso. =. soss
OF this city. Rev. p. A. MsnIsl-
coLoRED.
c. Miller, q, .ud Z. Wood. Y. both q tt.,
city. Res. W. J. Howard
both Of this city. Rev. D. Janis
T. TSnoy, S and B. Porter. y. both q
this city. Rev. 7. Ptrfr.
L. Jones. 2. and l. Dana u. es<h d thii
aty. Rev. A. saylea
q. S. Williams. s.. and u z. HI-ttns .
both of this city. Rev. q. Dent.
]. Watson. %. and /. Brown, "a both o'
this city. Rev. W. J. Howard.
b. Carroll. 81. and /. Sloan, u. both q TIL
city. Rev. R. II. Carroll.
Stewart Fountain. 2, and L. z Johnsoo
%, both Of this city. Rev. u. Norman.
J. Greenweu. 81. and ". N. spo~den. both
Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. J. Rob.nson-
D. Hancock. "a. and VI. Summons, q. ootl
Of this city. Rev. A. sayles-
r. L. johnson, 3s. and J. Washington. S
both Of this du. Rev. sinou p. W. Drew.
P. L. Monroe. y, ard K. z. johnson, y
both Of this city Rev. A. ssyles.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
PURELY PERSONAL.

Julian T. Bishop. 1857 Eighteenth
street northwest, has entered the
service. Mr.. Bishop left Washing
ton Wednesday for Fort Thomas.
covington. Ky.
Mrs. Eugene Hale has returned %
her home on Sixteenth street
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark has
returned to the city from Cape Cod.
Mass.
Miss Bertha Mason Of the War
Department has returned 10 the city
from Atlantic City.
Miss Alice Mcbride OF tho Federal
Food Administrator has resigned
her position 20 return 20 her home
in St Louis, No.
Miss Frances Moore OF tn. Fed
eTaI Food Administration has re-
turned 20 the Office after a few
weeks out OF town.
Nr and Mrs Francis =. Leupp
have closed their summer home in
Tyrington, Mass, and have return
Cd 70 Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. p. J. Lennox have
returned from Nshant. Mass.
William Rowland left today for his
home al Anderson. Ind.
Earl ". Garmond. Of the navy yard.
Is on sick leave.
Barney 7. Thompson, Of the Gov
ernmeut Printing once, has resigned
George V. Cole. Of the Treasury De-
pertinent, has received a promotion.
Robert NJ. Nelson. OF Vienna Va.
is visiting friends in y street, George
wtown.
Carl x. CorIick. Of the Govern
ment Printing once, has resigned
Louis T. Simmons, OF the Trest.
ury Department, has received a pro-
motion.
Charles G. Silver. OF the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance, is in New
York City for short stay.
Martin A. Reynolds, OF the Patent
once, is on sick leave.
Herbert 7. williams, OF New Bed
ford. Mass, has received an appoint
ment as craftsman in the War De-
partment
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
AMERICANS HELD
IN GERMAN CAMPS

The War Department authorizes
the publication Of the following list
Of prisoners OF war at various
camps in Germany:
AZ Dsrmstsdt.
Corporal Richard J. GalliEAn. New
Brunswick, n, J.
At Hospital at Dsrnstsdt.
First Class Private Thomas J.
Brady. Troy, n. Y.
AZ sohwcIdnits-
Lieut.. Marland c. Hobbs. Boston.
40 KarIsruke.
Lieut.. Robert l. HollinEsworth-
Ocean City. Miss.
At Iimburr.
Private Azel II. Larson, Red Oak,
Camp Unknown.
Private Daniel LsndrigBn. Flint.
Mich.
First Glass Private AIoysius Schrnid-
meister. Philadelphia. Pa
Private Norman l. Zimmerman n.
MeyersdaIe, Pa.
Private Ignstz GalowskL Cleveland.
Corporal william Campbell. Meyers
Corporal L T Jones Huntsville.
Private Philip ). Flood, Corona.
Corporal Fred W. Berkebfe. Kent
ner, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
PRESIDENT AGREES
TO CONGRESS RECESS
Senator Lewis Get, Qualified Ap-
proyal Of Adjournment.

Prospects of an adjournment of
Congress over election grew bright
er yesterday when Senator Lewis,
Democratic whip. announced that
the President would favor an st-
journment providing members OF
both Senate and House believed no
vital war legislation would be
slighted in the meantime.
Senator Lewis said 1t might be
possible to adjourn both houses
from October 20 to November 20.
This, he declared. would enable
members TO devote some time to
campaigning and also TO the liberty
bond campaign. One piece Of legis-
lation now stands in the way. he
added-the $4,000. 100000 deficiency
appropriation bill-The House is ex-
pected to pass II October u and
the Senate six days later. II the
House can be assured the Senate
will pass the bill in substantially
the same form. q Joint resolution
may be introduced for adjournment,
the Senator said.
Yesterday was the nrst time the
Senator had called on the President
since his return from Europe. where
he went on a special mission.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
FROM PAGE EIGHT.

forni, lemons, Inae.OO; California oranges. e.ooa
1900; ~tsrnslons. Sa7S; plums. SOa75 b-bas
grapes, Delaware. 25aS; Niagara, 5s8; Con
cord, 25AS; Ganberies, 5000 per bb., SIS
per box.
vEGETABLEs-Seu potatoes. No. !. L5oa
55e std Dol; No. 2. &5os3Co std Dbl; string
beans, Per bbl. 2Ooa2.5; peppers, crate,
r,loo; okra, crate, 30osioo; radishes, bunch
2aS; cucumbers. bas. 2cOa2 80; eggpants,. BAL 90
crate; cabbage, new. 100 lbs. l.7Sa2o; beets.
per bunch, Sal; lettuce. l.0Oa2.o0 per basket :;
tomatoes, nearby. l.5Oa3.Oo: peas. 25oa3.5O per
basket; corn Bat0 per doZ; lima beans, per
at. 4osss: sweet potatoes. 25Oai.O9 per bbl :
celery. 4oa75 par bunch.
LIVE SToCH-sheep. per II. 7as; lambs.
sprns. Il; calves, per ID, ls; medium, Lal6
hoSs, heavy, %.
SEEDS -Red clover. s2.jNa3E per busheI 5
asike clover. H75alg25 per bushsl; crimson
clover l3.oOal375 per bushel;. timothy. 5.2Ss5.5O
per bushe; red top. l5.o0alsoo per 100 lbs;
bluegrass, 3Coas5o; orchard grass, S.2saS.5o; al
falfa. l200al30O
GRAIN-wheat, milling. per bushel. 23a25S;
corn, per bushel, l.7Oals; oats, white, seas2
d., mixed 7Saso; hay No. !, 39.ooa45.oo; do,
No. 2, 30ca5aoO
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
Two West Point Glasses
To Be Graduated Nov. |

It was announced yesterday that
the two upper classes at West
Point will be graduated November
1 and that the future course at the
Military Academy will be for one
year only during the period OF the
war.
Resulting vacancies will be filled
Immediately by appointment through
the usual channels. Under the short
ened course it will be possible to
turn out more than 1000 officers
year.
Candidates heretofore designated
for examination next February and
for entrance next June will take
examinations about October IS and
be admitted in November If quail
fed
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

John q. Banks. 50 years. ST. Eiizabeth's
Hospital.
John F. Cox. 70. Walter Reed Hospital.
Henry D. Mcfarland. 90, SIS C st. NV.
Charles E. Buck g, Garfield Hospital.
Agnes O'Connor. p. e;z NJ st. nv.
Walter .. Forkner. 30, 81 Maple St, Takoma
Park, D. c.
Lucy Lei.naan, 8, Garfield HorritsI
Fred Keller, @. Walter Reed Hospital.
Will McNeal. Q, Walter Reed Hospital.
Martha P Ware. Is, Georgetown Hospital.
Frank K. Bidmead. 30. 1l05 st. sw.
Alberta Drewett. 30, Alb NJ ST. ne.
Helen Bartlett. q, Georgetown Hospital.
John T. Lucas. q, ll3l llth st. NV.
Joseph Carey, o.. 6aT Blair road.
Mary A. Lewis, 50. sibley Hospital.
Thomas S. Bear. 81, Providence Hospital.
Harry W. Boron, S. OIL 6th st. ne.
Walter 8. Feoster. o. Georgetown Hospital.
Martin Grant, 49, Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Otto ]. Lay, o. Providence HospdtAl.
Dorothy Moore. month, ISIS X st. NV.
Ralph Stanio. q, Providence Hospital.
Edward ]. Brown. 80 81 4th st. ne.
Mary A. Belts, 2, 1867 L Capitol st.
Catherine l.. Semistine, "a AS 18th st. ne.
Roy r. Painter. IS. rs II st. ne.
C0LORED.
Geosee Davis, = years. Frvedmen's Hospital.
Matha Jackson. sS. go Champlain st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct. 2-BUTTER-Unsettled; re
csipts, s,so6 packages; creamery. higher than
extras sl&As5; creamery, extras ts2 score). 81;
creamery. frsts, 5s5ss6o14; packing stock, current
make, No. .. 40i.ail.
EGGs-stesdy; receipts I2i2s crates; fresh
gathered extras. 56a5 fresh gathered regular
packed extra frsts, 54s55; do, hrsts 52aa; State.
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hennery
whites, fine to fancy, 6SaT5: State. Pennsylyania,
and nearby hennery browns, 5sseo; do. gathered
browns and mixed colors, 5OaS7.
CHEEsE-Firm: receipts. $50 boxes; State,
fresh specials, 3lIsa32; do. average run. skl.
PoULTRY-Live. frm, chickens. z,sS; othsrs
UNCHANGED. Dressed quiet; prices upchanscd.
Turke,y sysings. q.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
.:::== HERALD WANT ADS nrsn1 lVn nsa.s

Arthur Benau, 2 months n oh 1T ns-
Roy Bensu, II months. ~ l1k st ne.
Reginald Green. 10, Providencs Hospital.
Richard II. Kfys. a. i50 snd q. ps.
Mary Smith, 81. 1r md 81. sw.
George w. Randolph. f2, Freedmsn's Hospital.
Susie Keys. .. 1850 send st. nv.
Margaret Warner, d. 0 AleIsndris Ct nv.
Mary Butler. days Wash. Asylum Hospital
Msry Rsnsor. q. Ifls Fla. ave. Nv.
Peter Brsooe. &, Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Clarence G. Hatcher. 3, go Westminster st.
iw
Louise Roberts, u. Tuberculosis HospitA.
William q. Browr, 70. 81. Elzabeth's HoSpt
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct 5.-wHEAT-spct No
: rel winter, garlicky. ZSSsi spN NJ led
winter. 2S52,.3e Receipts 1855 bushels
Exports, l2,eg bushels.
coRN-Receipts, &.s65 bushels.
oATs-stesdisr; standard white, ~: No
white. fs4. Receipts, s.. ~ bushels.
RYE-Firm: Ne. western e1pGr-, lJ5a.
HAY-Stsady: No timothy, unchanged
No ! clover, mixed, unch lnged.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

William B. and Winnie c. Wright. boz.
George II. and Lottis ". Welty, GIRL
Abraham and Helen RAPPORT. girl.
Guido p. and Lillian Mayer. prl.
William Il. and Blanche Jewell. girl
Steven L. and Martha Z. Kowslsd, boy.
James NJ. and Annie Huntington. boz.
Jacob A. and Olive ". Hsks. boy.
Franz Z. and Nae I. Greer, boy.
CLARION c. and EiiIabeth z. Gray. girl
Matthew =, and Julia R. Derrody. Eirl.
ooLoREp
James =. and vietoris I. TSre. nri.
Walter and Anna MuIlin, girl
lane, W. aud jennie Butcher. bog.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
Chicago Symphony Head Resigns,

Chicago, Oct S-BTuno Steindel.
one OF the three greatest oellists in
the world and for twenty-sevon
years principal cellist OF the Chit
cago Symphony Orchestra, today res
signed following investigation ot
his loyalty 70 America, His resix-
na ton like that of Frederick A.
stock, director OF the orchestra,
eepted,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

American Expeditionsry Forces dn.
cludea in above totaD:
Killed in action...............
Died Of wounds received in
action .........-........--.....
Wounded in action Cseverey) q
Wounded in action degree
undetermined .......,...... I
Missing in action.
In hands Of enemy..........
KILLED is Action.
Corp. William H. o'connor. cOunsIis-
vile. Pa
Killed In Action. Previessiy Re-
ported Nissins.
Corp. D. B. Foster, McKeesport, Pa
PRIvATEs. ID
L Mcv. BsbbItt. youngstown. Ius
D. E. Proctor, f. Cambridge, Mass
Severely wounded In Action.
sergt Noyes V. Moore Ono next Of kan
given).
coRPoRALs. &,
Theron W. Agee. Ozark. Ark
Matthew A. Anderson, WIbsux. Mont
Jacob y. Binder, Wheat Ridge. Col.
PRIVATEs.
7. W. Crane, Dorchester, Mas.
owen Hamlin. Drexel. No.
G. II. Isblster. Port Huron, Mich.
Leo w. Mason. st. Louis. Mo.
c. II. Pratt, Cedar City. Utah.
Carl r. Rssar. Bow. Wash
G. II. Reayy, Springfield. I'll.
Bonill Trapneil. Meter, Ca.
orville Uthus, Superior. Wis.
Fred F. Washsm. Eagle, Idaho
Thomas J. Waters. Easton. Pa.
George Wright Seattle, Wash.
Edward zunk. Curtice. Ohio.
Severely wounded In Action Cprr-
viously Reported nissinS),
Corp. A. FIorendne, Everett. Mass
PRIvATEs.
Nels J. Petersen. Dayton. Idaho.
Charles NJ. Phillips. jr Hurlock. Nj
Dayton H. Robinson. LSpeer, Mich.
Died of Wounds Received In Action
sergt- D. p. DUtton. Boston, Mass.
PRTvATES.
Herbert D. Seger. Milwood. Pa
] Gustave Spitzbardt Milwaukee, Wis
Henry z. TrusleT. Little Rock. : rll.
| wounded, Decree IndetermAned
| CPrevIOusIy Reported MissIng.D
4 Pvt o. J. Bsinum. Bellevue. y. Mex.
Mex.
In Hands of Esemy.
Corr H D. Fletcher. Provo. Utah.
Messing In Action
Private W R. Cleveland, Brsseiton.
Ca
/ Returned TO Duty, Previously Re-
ported Wounded degree
Undetermined.D
/ Private z. I. Thomas. New Madison,
! Ohm
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
wREcKERS AND BUILDERS.

We wREcK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
A. R. THOMPSON. lSH u st .. wrseisr
md Builder. ,sisu
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
LOST.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NEWSPAPER ROUTE IN BEST SECTION
Of city; earnings $50 per month; present own
sr voluntarily ~ service; reasonable terms. AP-
nee gelltf
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

The following casualties are report
ed BY the commanding general Of the
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
TOBACCO CURE.

TOBACCO HABIT CURED
BY guaranteed perfectly harmless, on-habIt
forming remedy and treatment.
seut complete. with directions, in plain wrap
per. postpaid on receipt of 81 p. o. order.
National Tobacco Cure Co., Inc.
P. o. Box ISIS. Washington. d. C..
se25-30t
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
PERSONALS.

YOU CAN NOT ESCAPE FROM MEMS
worn clothing, as like poor relations they are
always with you. But We are hers ready with
big stacks Of cash to pay well and haul them
away, leaving pleasing stack OF good money III
square exchange. We call If you phone
JUsTH'S OLD STAND. GIG D. octlt
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
WANTED-ROOMS.

LADY ATTENDING SCHOOL DESIRES
room, preferably with breakfast, within fifteen
minutes walk Of l4th and G Sts. NV. Please
answer with rate TO Mrs. V. LAFALCIA. Sc
Hibbs Building. oc4-t
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
Marine Corps Casualties.

Summary Of casualties to date:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
SITUATION WANTED.

TYPIsT, AT LIBERTY THREE OR FOUR
evenings each week; Office experience. BOX
~ Herald oSice. oc4lt
BY SACK SEWER, WAREHOUSE MAN,
clerk, etc. few hours daily. Apply BOX 80.
Herald Office. oc23t
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

Georse Davis, !, years. Freedmen's Hospital
Matha Jackson. ss. go Champlain st. nv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-13
AROUND THE COUNTY.
BAGLEY.

Harrison, Clarence and Franklin
Oswald, James Way and Chas. MilIin,
went to Camp Grant Saturday night
on the midnight and returned Mon
day evening. They give a glowing re-
port of the boys there. They say it
is very muddy in the camp. About
1900 of the boys left Monday morning
for the coast and will probably soon
go to France. Julian Oswald is one
of them.
Last Thursday, the last day of the
open season for game fish, there were
some good catches made through the
ice. John Keller, Herb Hausler and
Phil. Glass caught eleven fine bass
Phil. and Herb. each got one about
as large as they ever get here. They
were caught in the Plondke lake.
There were quite number caught
last week at different times. The riv-
er has been rising but the ice has not
gone out yet, but soon will if it keeps
on this kind of weather.-Bloomin
Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-13
MONTFORT.
The Mail SAYS:

The Mail says:
Ben Townsend sailed for France on
the 7th of February, thus increasing
Montfort's interest in the A. E. F.
cover there" Ben is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Townsend, formerly of
Montfort, but now of Rema, Mont,
and his brother, Harvey, told OF Ben's
sailing in letter to Chas. Alcott.
John J. Shipley of Portland, Oregon,
surprised his sisters and friends by
arriving Thursday for an unexpected
visit. John is looking well and holds
a responsible position with a street
car company in the western city.
Frank Bowers had a hummer OF
sale last Wednesday. One COW sold
for $3.50, two more at $157 each, Ed.
Steil getting the three, and the herd
of Is head averaged $128.10. Brood
sows sold as high as $3.50.
Burdette I. Kline, brother Of Mrs.
A. P. James, and instructor in French
at the University of Wisconsin, has
been appointed to a position with the
American legation in Berne, Switzer-
land He has resigned to go abroad
at once.