davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-31
Election Officers.

Following is list of Election Off
GERS for the August primary, 1918.
West Columbia, Bob Logan, Judge,
Robert Pennycuff, Judge; Dolphus
Murray, clerk; Lem Smythe, Sheriff.
East Columbia.-W. F. Allison,
Judge; ] B. Coffey, Judge;;C. C. Pick
EFT, Clerk; W. E. Holiday, Sheriff.
Milltown.-George Atkins. Judge:
S. M. Baker, Judge; George Cheatham,
Clerk; J. D. Keltner, Sheriff.
Keltner. Ben Coffey, Judge; Man.
ME Kemp, Judge;i!sAlvin sRodgers,
Clerk; George M. Rodgers, Sheriff.
Grady ville.-Tom Dowell, Judge;
Charlie Sparks, Judge, Elmer Keen,
Clerk; Will Baker, Sheriff.
Elroy. F. d. Furkin, Judge; Mar.
vim Traylor, Judge; Sanford Hurt
Clerk; Orzan Scott, Sheriff.
Harmony.-Larue 10y, Judge; John
Darnell, Judge; Owen McClister, Clerk
Zeno HamoD, Sheriff
Chenille. Lee Order, Judge;
Evan 10y, Judge: Geo. Helm, Clerk,
Bob Taylor, Sheriff.
White Oak.-Milt Powell, Judge;
Tandy Campbell, Judge; Virgil Hurt,
Clerk; Jim Conover, Sheriff;
Little Cake Ed Logan Grant,
Judge; Owen Beard, Judge;!F. W.Mil-
Ter, Clerk; Cassius Breeding, Sheriff.
Pellyton.- sBrockman, Judge;
Geo. Parson, Judge; John Corneal,
Clerk; ]. f. Dixon, Sheriff.
Roley Tom HUMPHREYS, Judge;
Owen Arnold, Judge: sClyde Monday,
Clerk; A. Hovious, Sheriff.
Cane Valley-T. 1. Smith, Judge;
Lester Dudgeon, Judge; Clearance
Page, Clerk; E. P. Hancock, Sheriff.
Egypt. Sanders, Judge:
L. G.. Weatherferd, Judge; Edd Eos
ter, Clerk; Tom Murrell, Sheriff.
South Columbia. A. EHolladay,
Judge; Fred benson, WJudge, Ernest
Flowers, Clerk: J. C. Strange, Sheriff.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-31
Bomb Shells

In the good old days a girl
blushed. Nowadays, according
to the novelist, a wave of color
suffuSes her cheeks.
With their natural propen-
sity for devising substitutes
maybe the Germans will yet find
one for the kaiser.
Many a man who gives the
head waiter big tip just be-
cause people were looking would
enjoy catching him out in a boat
and giving him bigger one
when people weren't looking.
Food for thought is never
predigested.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-31

Most Unusual.
"WhO is the pompous gentlemanT
"A self-appOinted investigator Of
conditions who has just returned from
the front"
with message of courser'
mo. Strange to say, he didn't bring
back a message"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-31
1T is TO SMILE
Supply and Demand.

Peddler - Any
tins, ma'am?
81 o u S e k eepeI
Indignantly -
Those tins you
sold me last week
have all gone to
pieces.
Peddler-YeS'm.
/ knew you'd
want some more
by this time.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-31
Desperate Chance.

"Why did Smith
marry his type
writerW
81 suppose he
thought it was his
only chance of
being the family
dictator"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-31

More submarines have been
destroyed in the past three
months than at any like period
in the history of the war, says
London.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-31

1t has not yet been necessary
for the French to divert troops
from any other part of the bat.
tie front to withstand the attack
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-31
Camp Shelby. Miss.
July Ii, 1918.

Dear Editor:
Twill drop a few lines to the
readers of the Adair County
News, as | am lonesome and
haven't got any thing to do.
The weather is awful hot down
here. There was about 1000
drafted men came in here last
week from Alabama and Miss.
and 1000 more coming next
week of whites and 5000 color
ed men, they are getting the
camp pretty well filled up. l
think most of the men that have
been here would be glad to get
started to France. | would en-
joy going myself. One of our
men killed his self last Tuesday.
The way our officers tells,
the war is nearer an end. l sure
would love to take a trip across
the pond to see the place, and
help if it were necessary. If the
weather gets any hotter down
here their won't be very many
to go to France. So wishing you
good luck.
Ethel Barnes,
M. G. Co. 152, Inf.
Camp Shelby, Miss.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-31
0wensby.

hoNihS 0CCh NoAsS !"
since our last contribution to the
News, so here we come again
with few "reminiscences which
we hope will serve as a reminder
that we are yet a member OF
your staff.
After a few refreshing show
ers crops of various kinds have
taken on new life and the lone
who doeth all things WELL" con-
tinues to smile on US, we shall
be permitted to gather in an
abundance of the golden grain
30 as to be prepared for the cold
winters blast and help feed the
boys in khaki.
Francis Edmund Matheny, A.
M. Phi. B., Bean of the Academy
department at Beres College, re
Gently spent a week in Russell
county, visiting patrons of the
school and delivering patriotic
addresses.
Born to the wife of E. L.Reese
July 9Th, a girl. He is all smiles
too.
Died on June 10th, 1918, Mrs.
Mercina Gillian Miller. after a
short illness. She was 68 years
old, a member of the Methodist
church and is survived by E sons
and some grandchildren, her
husband and one son having
preceded her to the grave some
years ago. The deceased was a
sister to John M. Sims, who
died at this place some 6years
ago, and the last member of a
large family. After the death
of all the other members of the
Sims family, caused by chills
and swamp fever, Mrs. Miller
sister Mary and brother John,
left Arkansas and came to Ken
lucky, about so years ago.
School commenced at this
place Monday July the 18TH,
with Mr.. E. M. Montgomery,
principal, and Mr.. Herbert Pop
plewell, assistant. AS Mr.. Mont
gomery, is one of the best quail
fed teachers in the county, and
having taught here before, he
therefore needs no introduction
to the people While Mr.. Popple-
well, is young in experience, yet
We predict for him success.
Prof. B. A. Lawless, our very
efficient School Superintendent
and old school-mate, has secured
the service of Elk. Supt. John G.
Brammer. of Wayne county,
County Agent of the Mood Light
School, who will visit all the
schools in the county for the
purpose of banishing illiteracy
in Russell. With all parents
educated to read and write, we
will find them taking more inter-
est in sending their children to
school, and with better educated
girls and boys, we will have a
better citizenship and better
country. Never before in the
history of time has there been
such a public demonstration, as
to the value and worth of educa-
ton.
Fl. K. Alexander and Q.Snow,
grocerymen, of Burkesville, were
calling on our merchants last
week.
Sam Coffey, who was &c years
old and who had been nearly
blind for many years. was found
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-31

Since the war began tubercul-
osis has killed as many persons
as bullets, according to the d.
rector of the American Commits
sion for the Prevention of Tuber-
culosis.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-31

Aid to Caution.
The Driver-Yes, married my old
girl through sympathy, like. Yes see,
1 knocked 'er down wiz me old taxi.
The MisOgynist-They wouldn't be
so many blinkin, accidents then.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-31
Both Ways.

do you think if we save on this
performance by cutting out the cal
cium, the public will look on it as a
breach of faith?'
Il think it will tend to put the show
in a very bad light
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-31
The Reason.

"How quietly that automobile came
along"
Yes; suppose the wheels are so
quiet because they're all tired"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-31

The Germans are believed to
be employing between 100000
and 100000 men in this attack.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-31

Paris claims that French losses
in the past week have been un-
usually light.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-31

Revolutionists in the German
army destroyed a large a air
drome near Nivelles.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
WIFE KILLED BY
JEALOUS HUSBAND

NEW YORK, August 25.-Angered
by the fact that his wife had beer
away from their home for a few hours
after 4 series of quarreis prompted
By Jealousy. Peter Arena. twenty-si1
years old, killed the young woman in
the hallway of their tenement house
apartment. He made his escape and
general alarm has been sent out
for him
Mrs. Arena was exceeding pretty
and for seyerl weeks Aren had beer
taunting her and declaring that she
considered herself too beautiful "a
work. He had recently served Iws
sentences in the workhouse for sedi-
tious utterancrs. and upon returning
from each term in A cell had complain
ed of his wife's failure to visit him.
She had explained that the care OF
their two children. Joseph. Ssed five
and Anna, three wears old. had made
il impossible for her to leave the
house
Arena went home in the afternoon
and found the children alone. Mrs.
Arena had gone marketing and had
lowered the windows and told the
children to remain in the kitchen.
When Arena arrived he went in the
home of his mother-in-law. and find-
ing that hsi wife was not there in.
sisted that Mrs. Angelo accompany
him home.
When they arrived they met Mrs.
Arena with her arms full Of bundles
entering the house She did no: see
them and after she had started up the
four flights to their apartment Arena
and Mrs. Angelo followed. They
overlook Mrs. Arena at the head Of
the fourth flight OF stairs and Arena
called to his wife to kiss her m sther
goodbye.
Mrs. Arena. mystified. kissed her
mother. and even as she did so, Arena
fired two shots into her side. killing
her insts-atly. A panic ensuPd In the
building and Arena brandishing the
revolver ran up to the roof and made
good his escape.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
'K|DDY SHOP NOW +.
OPEN FOR BUSHES!

The "Kiddy Shop" the newest kin
OF store, owned and managed en
tirely by kIddies. at 1888 North Capl
tol street northwest has made Il
debut to the business OF washingtoI
Little Alice Hayes. thirteen yeas
old, and her little sister, Vandetts
ten years old. both OF 1871 Mors
street northeast. are the proprietor
They are the youngest store owner
in this city.
The "Kiddy Shop" had its forma
opening Friday. when Alice Hayes
the manager. got together all tn
kids OF the neighborhood." as she pu
II, and held a Red Cross sale in from
OF Ulmann's Furnishing Store, 153
North Capitol street northwest
These little "Hayeses' today an
the holders of a permit issued b
police precinct No. 9. giving theu
permission "to conduct" business b
their homemade store, located In tn
space before Ulmann's store. AS
result of the permit the -Kiddy Shop
will conduct sales for the Red Cros
from time to time during the sun
mer and fall.
This is not a regular store" saH
little Alice Hayes. This Is a Re-
Cross store. cause we are going
donate all our money to the Res
Cross that we get from the sale. Tln
first day we made s3s.42, and that d
five hours. too. We opened at
p. m. and closed at ..
I'VE sold in those five hours al
this: Four cakes, seven or eigh
pounds OF candy, one peck of pea
nuts. one-half dozen glasses OF jelly
eight bowls OF punch. chewing gun
and all kinds OF fruit, peaches ana
pears"
Alice says-the stock was supple.
the store by the peighbors. wha
when they learned it was to be q Res
Cross store. readily made the donA
tions.
Alice is assisted by seven kIddis
of the neighborhood. They are hei
corps of saleswomen. They are
Thelma White. eleven years old. 15H
North Capitol street northwest; Mar
guerite Eberly. seven years old, I5Oi
North Capitol street northwest: CIarI
Gurliani. eleven years old. Q stree
northwest: Vanetta Hayes, ten year
old. 1921 Morse street northeast
Anetta Gusseo, eight years. 153t
North Capitol street northwest: RutI
White, nine years, 154O North CapIto
street northwest: Marie Gusseo
eleven years. 1886 North Capito
street northwest -.
Mrs. d. J. Ullman. Of 1888 North
Capitol street northwest, aunt of IN,
hayes sisters, owners OF the "seore.'
has the supervision
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
BOB WOOD, WAITER,
GOES TO GET KAISER

Somewhere in training camp today
needing strange commands. falling in
with the awkward squad. learning to
shining big amid warlike surround
ings-is Robert Wood, head waiter and
soldier in the making
Here at the National Press Club the
old-timers seem to find something
wrong with the service. 1t is as though
an old picture had been moved from the
wall or the favorite lounging chair had
gone to the repair shop. Seems like the
drip coffee has lost its aroma: the gin
ger ale OF prohibition times has less Of
a sparkle about it. and the club sand
wiChes come thinner and poorly toasted
II just seems that way to some OF the
fellows about the big round table. albeit
the service is the same and the differ
ence is a state OF mind
The District draft board called
Robert on Friday night. Yesterday
he went away. his black face reflect
ing mingled emotions of uncertainty.
awe and determination to NIL an
order to get the Kaiser. For the first
time in his life Robert wore on his
wrist a silver watch. 1t was the gift
of members of the National Press
Club and engraved on back. with
appreciation OF faltnful service In
his pocket he carried away $3.50 in
one-dol!ar bills. also the gift of the
club membership.
The Ceremonies.
Before Robert went away about a
hundred members gathered in the
assembly room. wherr a." ptesenta-
tion ceremonies were held. IL was
intended as unique and somewhat
humorous occasion in a club accus-
toned TO varied entertainments: but,
somehow. a bit of pathos crept into
II, and then there followed the thrill
or patriotism and of war which set
the blood tinglinG and sent Il lump
up into the throat.
Robert, the faithful waiter who
came To the press club seven years
ago, when its members were few and
1t occupied only three rooms in +
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
BIG KANSAS WHEAT
CROP ANNOUNCED

Despite tine shortage OF harvesters
and without the necessity Of calling
labor from outside States. the Kansas
wheat crop Is estimsted at appruNi-
mdtcIy 100000 bushels. the United
States Employment Service an
nounccs.
OF the few hands engaged In the
Western harvest more than IS.OO9
men. or more than half the number
of emergency harvesters used. were
placed on farms by the employment
service.
The mobile force OF harvestcrs is
now work in% across the border into
'HrllG to heir the Dominion farmers
rut their wheat, in accordance with
the agreement between the p"rGTt
ment uf Labor and the Canadian au-
thCritic.. II will return thi5 sAll IN
time for the corn cutting.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
SWIFT AND ST|MSON
HOME FROM FRANCE

Maj Gen. Eben Swift and Col
Henry L Stlmson. OF the United
States artillery. who have beer
abroad in service. arrived in Wash.
ington yesterday.
Colonel Stimson and General Swift
reported to the adjutant general, ant
later the former had q talk with tht
Secretary OF War.
General Swift has been in chargt
OF the American military mission tG
Italy and has been stationed at Rome
He has been relieved there by Gen
eral Treat. who had command of thu
Department of the West. Genera
Swift received and reviewed the frs
American troops that went to Italy
II is not known yet what duty he
will be ordered to by General March
He now holds the rank of major gen
eral. although he retired as a briga,
dier on the fields of France.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
!. w. w. ASK NEW TRIAL.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2j.-ArEuments fn-
the retrial Of ICO !. W. W. fuurd
guilty OF rurspirjrG to obstru~' thu.
war. viii, he heard Tue day h. Federal
IH'E" Lardis Tic judo is in 'iu-
cinrad over Sunday because # the
death Of his brothe-, health commits
siCncr there
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES
ATTENTION!
HOME BUYERS.

HOME BUYERS.
Desirable Houses on Capitol
Hill N. E. and S. E.
3iSOO-will buy q very attractive s-story
brick dwelling; hot-water heat
cellar; colonial porch: lot 2Oxs7
near 4th and d streets -. f
55'OOO-Ntce house near Capitol and LII
brary: all light, cheerful rooms: .
stories and cellar: colonial porch
hardwood floors. electric lights
hot-water heat. You could not be-
gin to build the house today for
this price.
f5,75o-Near Capitol and Library. 3 stories
and cellar, 10 rooms: : baths: hot
water heat, etc. bargain at this
figure New plumbing
4'OOo-Nery close TO the Capitol and LII
brary; rooms and bath: hot-water
heat; hardwood finish: reasonable
terms.
13.65O-E street s. E; stories and cellar.
rooms and bath; room for gar
age
S5.75O-Near Lincoln Park: one Of the best
constructed houses in that section /;
stories and cellar: S rooms and
bath; lot lsX9O; irst-Class surround
ings.
S4,750-5 stories; ? rooms: brick dwelling
hot-water heat; room for garage /:
l5-foot alley: ith street near Z;
must be sold to settle an estate.
5h6OO-A neat appearing. well constructed
house on 1th street ". E: rooms
and cellar: lot Isx17O.
S'5Oo-A street, near 3rd: rooms and
bath; hot-water heat; must be sold
TO settle estate.
*I'5OO-Fronting on Stanton Park: first
class home: stories and cellar
hot-water heat. unusually well fin
ished; grand location: ideal home
S4.5OO-A corner on Mass. ave. An out-of-
town owner, being desirous Of MAX
ing a quick sale, offers this prop
erty at an extremely low price. IL
should interest spectators and in
vestors.
S3,65o-On Penna- ave. S. E.: stories and
cellar: rooms and bath: very at
tractive.
s3'sbo-New houses; porches front and
rear; stories and cellar: hot
water heat: very easy terms; con-
venient to cars.
Send for Complete List Of Houses.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. Main 233:
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

SAVE THE FREIGHT CARS
FOR UNCLE SAM.

II this good old United States
could be visualized through the
wrcng end of a telescope; it would
appear like a big ant hill with
thousands OF little ants rushing
back and forth.
!. These ants would adequately
, represent the myriads of motor
. trucks now engaged in transporta-
tion OF freight and merchandise be-
tween different points; thus saving
; an immense plumber OF cars for
needed railway transportation of
goods SO vital in this great world
I war.
Practically all merchants in this
country are showing a highly pa
! triotic spirit, many times at great
! cost to themselves: but the use of
; trucks to transport goods offers. in
addition to its patriotis side. a saw
ing of time, money and patience
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
DEATHS

N'REDIIII--On SATURDAY, August %
l"lN. "t 80 o. IN. at Siblcy Hospital
FLETCHER MEREDITH. ln his s.y-
"rty sr.rHth year. -
SMITiI--On August 23, 1918. ERNEST
CARTER SMITH. son Of Myrtle f. and
=. Edg-.r SrIith, aged eighteen years and
thTr.. months
Funeral services Monday. o'clock at
christian church. I.aUdovrr. Md 80
NOJ NG-On Friday morning. August -
lbs. rt = o',lo"n. CHARLES BEpFORp
YOUNG. IN the eighty eighth year u his
AZ.
Funeral services will bo held Al the
r'sI.!-uc" Of his nephew. G-'ry. " Sens
H"r. l. :. y, No. 1881 kenyon street y
". on Monday. August Goth. 1918. at 10
O'Clock 4 NJ IS
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
HAIE0EAL SCHOOL
FINE AND APPLIED ART

1905 Pa. Ave, Next to Riggs Bank,
Main i7GO. Felix Mahony, Director.
Day and Evening Classes in Drawing.
Painting. Interior Decoration. Costume De-
signing, Poster and Commercial Illustrat-
ing and Spectrum color. New courses for
war workers A new invention Of daylight
used in evening classes. rCata-
logue on raquest. au23-9Ut
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
EMERSON INSTITUTE

College Preparatory and Service EEami.
nation. Day and Evening School.
I74O T. ST N " Plume Franklin asa
PREPARATION FOR UNIVERSITY. Ian
gLages mathematics. science: all Govern
menf examinations: moderate. COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. gC7 llth 81. y w.
1-iy3i.s m. .tu-u
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
NAVIGATION
Evening Courses Begin September 3
Georgetown University
Phone West $50.

THE LTCIA GALE-BARBFR School Of
Rhythm and Correlated Arts. Rhythmic.
Physical and Mental Training in studio for
Children and Adults. MARY GALE DAVIS.
Principal. 1914 Belmont rd. y. W. y. 6I37.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

a POORLY worded. consurnpti-s
locking adv erIisement has very
-ftle ruliiaE power.
III your sd Is not pulling the maxi
mum amCUnt If r-suIts there IL q
rrasoE We have employed trained
men whose bu5'-ess IL = TO IrpkI
iaSSified ads pay They have maze
tis:nC not only II. Washington out
IN other large cities. u win not
ohliGste YOU in any wav to have our
representative call Ill Won We will
1ot try to sell ycu ANYTHING We
EiIDplv want to show Won how an
Intelligent force can b. applied TO
our business
PHONE THE TINES
Main h.hn ClnSsifLeh AnYt n.r.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
BIGGEST BATTLE"
TO Be FOUGHT HERE

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-"The biggest
battle OF the war will be fought this
winter. More than a hundred million
persons will be engaged in a single
sector. This sector will extend from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf"
This statement was made to the
United Press last night by Floyd Glib
bons. war correspondent of the Chi
cagO Tribune, who was wounded at
the battle of Belleau Wood, and who
Is home to make a lecture tour under
the auspices of the United States Gov
ernment
This battle" Gibbons explained,
will be a fight to produce more SOL
diers. increase the output Of war ma
terials, combat German peace propa-
Eondn. and overcome dangerous optim-
ism.
The actual battle front in France
will ne devoid OF important actions
rs Is ALWAYS the case In winter-but
n fght that will be of'vastly more i'm
portance than that now going on over
there will be waged in every allied
nation. This will be particularly true
Of the United States, which holds the
political power.
All Must Work.
Every man. woman. and child in
the allied countries must do their ut
most to prepare for Foch's big mill
tary effort next year. And while
they are doing this they must battle
against any German peace move
no matter how attractive il looks.
They must also fight against the vice
OF overconfdence.
"Of the two eNtremes-belief that
Germany cannot be whipped and be-
lief that she is already whipped
regard the latter as the more danger
Gus"
Gibbons was asked about the atti-
tude Of the Americans toward Ger
man disregard OF recognized rules Of
warfare.
"If the average American gets In
an alteration. he prefers to make a
clean. stand-up fight OF it with his
fists" Gibbons replied. But II his
opponent grabs a club. the Yankee
is going to grab a club. too.
"One Of the biggest blows to Ger
man morale has been the discovery
that il he attempts any dirty work
Oh dh +hlltA tNoAis iE - ANbdAN az NAAN-
This isn't any reflection on the Amer
lean soldier. He's got to fight the
way the boches make him night.
Maybe ! can best illustrate my point
by story.
An Experience Told.
"While'I was lying in a hospital. a
wounded soldier was wheeled by on
an operating cart He was under the
influence OF ether. and as is generally
the case. was living over the battle.
He apparently thought he was telling
his bunliie about II.
"'And when l got within ten yards
OF the damned boche he fired point
blank az me- he said. Ten yards
and didn't stop mei Then he dropped
his gun and holIered. "Kamerad"
''Kamerad. hell" ] says. And didn't
stick him pretty. Bill:'
That's what the boys are up
against That bOche was unarmad
when he was 5lyoneted. But what
would any normal man have done
under the circumstances? Just what
that boy did"
Mrs. Gibbons, who attended Ter
husband when he was wounded. Is Ill
in Paris hospital She suffered a
nervous breakdown as the result OF
her work in caring for American
wounded during the battle Of the
Marine
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
APARTMENTS TOILET
FURNISHED

WILL EXCHANGE lease six room unfur-
nished. m. l. nat in Alexandria. rent
ing sac. for four or five room unfurnished
house or auartmcnt in Washington. Ad-
office. s5s
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

Hurry Up Your Order tor
Window Shades iI,;.S, " you rDH put on. on
THE SHADE SHOP - i;.h 81