davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Clinton a and Mary winlack. GIRL
John +. and Antionetto N. Ward. boy.
Benjamin H. and Lou Tnde. boy.
Philip B. and viola L. Swami, bog.
Irving r. and Maize L saum, boy.
VIM r. and Nellie v. Sherman. bog.
Jacob and Dora Sander. bog.
Osman and Dorothy Ramsey. boy.
Albert N. and Nina v. Rhodes. boy.
Philip p and EITHER N. Quinn. bog.
BENJAMIN T. and Marian L. Petit, boy.
David L. and Bessie L. Pitcher, boy.
VIM. A. and Fannie Micheliohn. girl
David +. and Louise A. Linthicum, girl.
Harry A. sDd Annie d. Lochboeler. erl.
Clarence Z and Margaret Z. LAmerise, b
Victor Z. and Julia Z. Kissal, girl
VIM. J. and Jessie johnson, boy.
Franklin O. and Esther B. Jerren, boy.
VIM A. and NeIlis R. Jump. boy.
Frederick W. and Anetta R Hyde. boy.
George A. and Mary l. Dowden, IT,. girl.
Sylvester d. and Evelyn Downs, fri.
John r. and Hattie N. Callow, Girl
James g. and Atelia B. Compton, boy.
Alvin L and Myrtle I. Beck. girl.
Luther ". and Amy 4. Aschemier. girl
C0LORED.
Guy and Irene smallwood, Girl
Ernest 8. and Eleanora Smith. girl
John and Blanche Myers. girl.
Pinkney and Bessie Hatton, boy.
Pinkney and Delsie Green. boy.
VIM and Annie Ford girl r
Albert and Margaret Garter, boy.
Louis and Ellen BROOKS. boy.
James and Julia Brown, boy.
Wm- and Anna Brockinston. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
wilhelmina T. Sylvester, IS yesrs, fzi 5th
st. nv.
Lula A. Updiks, 90. es Eth It ne.
Jacob Sherman. S. Providence Hospital
Cstherine A. Tappan, 60 st. Eissbeth's
Hospital
waym.n L Hnand. e. washinston Asylum
Hospital.
Sarah r. Young. S. n Sh 4. se
Carrington Payne. g. . Q st nv.
Margaret T. shaen, 50. LII sh T. ne.
Gerald Mcdowell. ID. Potomac River.
Eleanor Montebella, 8. Garfield Hospital
Elizabeth Miller. 70. sibley Hospital
James Nash. 81. St EhEabeth's Hospital
Leo Rigney. 9. 50 sth st. ne
Katherine Hartnett, 81 SO L IT. sw.
Russell L. Bowings. 10 months, % 18Th r- se.
NOLOHED
Jane Beckley. % Year,. 7T1 Lamont = ~.
Psulibe Payne ) Zp5 sh st. NV
Elnors C. Hardy, "a. lf13 Church Il
George W. Lancaster. month. l11s n. J.
ave. sc.
Carl Smith months. los Jen. 4. ~.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
AUCTION SALES.

Adam A. weschlcr, Aucfioneer.
RECEIVERS SALE OF IMPROVED AND
UNIMPRovED REAL ESTATE In AMER
ICAN UNIVERSITY PARK. WEsLkf
HEIGHTS. AND FIRST ADDITION TO
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
BY virtue Of decree Of the supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. rssed May v.
1917, in q cause entitled Salts n. Coleman W
Walter NJ Coleman, No. 4s2. IN Faulty, the
undersigned receiver In said cause win sell at
public suction. in front Of the respective prem
ises. on Wednesday. July q. isis. beginning
at O'Clock pm, all the interest and estate
Of Walter NJ Coleman In and to the follow
ing real estate in the District of Columbia to
wit: Lots Is and B in Block No. 5. of
Croissent end Stones subdivision known a.
American University Park. recorded in County
Book Ne. 10. folio 2, records Of the Surveyor .
ofiice of the District Of Columbia. improved BY
q frame dwelling No. $40 Davenport street
This property Is sold subject 10 the life estate
thereiB Of the plaintiff In said cause. Next
thereupon the following lots In John y. Wag-
gaman's subdivision known as Wesley Heishts
recorded in County Book No. Z, folio LII. Of
wit: Lots ID. IA. IS. l6. II. Is. 10. %. q. 2
and .. in Block - Of said subdivision. sub
ject to the Lien Of a deed Of trust securing
the sum 'of s6ol.B now oyerdue And NEXT
thereupon lots 4 s. 9. Il. u and Il in Block
No. l6 and lots I. 2. ,. and 3 IN Block No
Of q deed Of trust securing the sum Of s4sl5o
now overdue. And merit thereupon the follow
ing lots in CroiSAnt and Ricketts, subdivision
known a First Addition 10 American Univer-
sity Heights. recorded In County Book No.
10. folio s. of the records Of the said Sur
veyor's Once. to wit: Lots !, .. 9. Z. g. O..
10. II. II. IS. Il. Is. ls. II. IS. 10. 20 and 2.
in Block No. 5. Of said subdivision; lots s.
6. 7. 8. .. 10 II and Il In Block No. l. Of
said subdivision; lots l3 Il. Is. ls. 2. a. q
8. ~, .. %. %. 40 q. q. -. "A. Is and 20
In Block No. 1, Of said subdivision. and lot
II in Block No. Z. Of said subdiyision- Terms
Of sale: 'onethird Of the purchase money in
cash and the balance in two equal installments.
payable in one and two years. respectively.
after the day Of sale, for which the purchaser
viii be required to giye his promisory notes.
secured By deed Of trust on the property sold
To the satisfaction Of the Receiver. or all cash
at purchasers option. All conyeyancins and
recording at purchasers cost Terms OF sale
to be complied with in fifteen days from sale
or Receiver reserves the right to resell at the
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser. cash
deposit Of $50 will be required upon each pur-
chase. Accrued taxes and interest on encum-
brances will be adjusted TO day Of sale a. .
credit on purchase price. =t
80 William g. johnson. Receiver.
rg Fendan Bldg. 81 ID st. nw..
Washington, d. q.
tulsleE-lsle2oa. .22zs-a
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
COLT FLAGS is
BESTOF FIELD
Brighton Stables Entry
Lands Feature for 3!Year-
0lds at Empire Track.

Empire City Race Track. July n
The Brighton stabies imported colt
Fiass. got home first In the s-year-o'c
handicap. the feature In today's racir
card
Star spansied va second ana 3
filads third Flags was slow ssttiis
off but gained ground fast, catctfns
star spangled as they turned into ths
stretch and drew away TO the fnifn.
II was another day OF favoritfs
Jockey Lyke plotting Home ewrei
Home 10 victory IN the first r1ce, 9
to favorite. Starry Banner won
the second at II TO s and lBnto II ied
the field easily m the third at % >.
Hank O'Day, an even-money favorife.
took the nth race without being fully
extended.
FIRST RACB-Thveyesrolds snd uprzrds;
selling; about Q hurio1ss. RiperHde. Is; 1--we
y. lp; Rs<stfbas. los; Miss Starring. =; Pes-
goutns. %; Album. -; xkls Krute. 10;
Mllnoa 10; xA.lsn. %; rouiso. -; Bslsr
Atkin, %; Hasta. imp. no; TPoor Buttsras,
%; DpFcqn, l6: reea J.. -
SECOND RACE-Theoyesr-olds snd -; !
mile and ~ yHrdN Tom hcrauz1, NJ: valer.
ius. 10; Hanovia. In; sL Isid0re. IN; Jusqu
Au Bout. 100; rBondaes. 10; svw. rs; Rhass
Maida. o.; Dorzs los: ncet, 10.
stsks; ~ tursonss Lord BRIGHTON. Il: Lzay
Rosebud. Ils: Sweep On fonneriy shos Biacal,
lh; Ywican. lN; Day Due. 10.
FOURTH RACB-nhrus-year-olds: ths Dnpars
CITY dsrN of 500; ! mile and ! huaous
yaf Hns. r.. "a: Reoount. II: Nut-16ksr.
imp, le; Matinss IdOi. no; nPApp IN
PTFTH RlcF-rhr-r.r-o,d, ,,d ,,. .-r.
ing; ] mile Nieht stict. us: Houe SNsst
Home. 10; n. K. Beai. lU; Hmpre~. -;
Aldeh&1n. ps: Mis- Brn. No; spsrt. =.
xMaron Goosebg l0s; Jack of Spades u
First Troop. lei; Kohinor 10: Harwosd ~
imp. l0; Golding. imp. 81: Ausress Poly, Ia
Artast. imp. 100; uGreetinsA. -; Afnon ArTus
imp. o.
SIXTH RAcE-rvOyesrolds: -uins; -
longs. Le BaarfGe. l6; Venetis1 Boy. 20
Bela-o. la; OesD Gone. ll5: woodsrman, Irl-.
Us; Romeo. rs: Thisdedou. rs; Bdifh Ca.
IN; LAcaw1mA IL; LAmentation. NJ: 1I7ac
Taher, 10; Pluviada, 7W: Nanetts FAck, -
xDockJ Lady. lO; Resist IL: Todd1. II
MARE Coundn. lU: xNnlda. lW
SEVENTH RACE - nresyesrolds and ua
selling: tbout furonn. Julia l.. no; M
By Jury. no; Melon. l6: william Hmuhrrs
Peasant. no; "a MLhdi, rs; AKnFzne>e, n.
Dr.. Barlow. Iio: Ta-uuin. imn 10; voobr
lazy, -; Masuue. n5; Harry Burruyne NJ
Langden. rs; Golding zoe.
tThe frS race having received fur1y-for ~
trtes. Il was divided and VIII Be run IN ~
sections - the nr-t and seventh ncesl
Ths following eotris veS sncludsd: Pc
speu. no; Blas Away. Io; Boy Bue. 70.
Peep sieht- 1S; Busy Joe. No; Gillies. ne
Masda. S: Leonelida. lB; Msster Khrnz, IB
E-ApFrutice Allowance GAINED
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
John Philip Rupert, %. and lillian NJ.
White. q. both Of this city. Rev. John Il
BngW
Emanuel Mcttsman. -. Of Pittsbursh. Pa.
and Esther Rosenbzg. q. Of this city. Rev. @.
silverstone.
James A. colbus. .. and Hattie Ma Snyder.
.; both Of this city. Rev. John Z. Briggs
Benjamin r. Sinsheimer, jr, q. of Portland,
Oreg-. and Bertha T. Pmmer, q, Of this city.
Rer. Eugene A. Hannah.
George Edward jackson. u. and Olive hsuds
Psdgstt. u. both Of this city. Rev. y. W.
Johnson
Harry A. Bzsmov. .. and ssyde Ruth Gold
man. . both of this dty. Rev. n Goldman.
Edward p. Donovan, .. snd Bertha y. Bets,
z. bon q this city. Rev. Osrsncs Z. Wheel
Robert Crscs. q. ana Bessie johnson, n
both Of this city. Rev. John b. Jeffiez
Albert Csyne, 8. Of Chelsea, MasE. and
Lsona Q. hnlaio. II. Of this ci0. Ru. james
Manly.
ooLoRED.
Georss =. Fitshugh. q. and Clan Dillard. ~
both q this city. Rev. Joseph b. Lea
Smith n. Thompson. .. and Estella VANS.
,. bcth Of this city. Rev. James ]. Loving
ycsrph A. Hsvidns. - and Edna woodward.
:. both 4 Bsitinure Nd. Rss. ysns J.
------~~< = -
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-nrssyor-Slds md 70; ~
ing; mile and seventy yards: Home s~sst
Hons. us ngkel. / 10 z ou cut vou; LIN
hrmier. l0 tBuxtonl. Is 20 / % I, 9 % &
secood; King Fsbz. rs Douinicl1. 70 I.
% s. out, third Tne. lsB IS C7nf NJ,
ospt Marchmout. BrunR Rsls Psst MasG
also ran
SECOND RAmLrrey-srol8s snd ID;
ssinng; mils and ssFsuty yards: Starry Ban
nsr. 10 fwansa. u 10 9. . b q cut. wont
Prueino. No cEnso1. % & eTsn. out. sscood;
ssa Gun. II, CKnapp1. Q 10 l. b 10 s.
third Tine. ias IS. Nieht Owl Pxrabls and
Bins mistls also rIn
THIRD RACB-Thresyear-olds and up. 80
ing: uils: Minto II, 11 CEnsc-l. . % 6 20
= b q Won; Jaok Stuart lG Cwakufn. q 70
L b q b 8 secood; Dan, 10 tTspiinl.
20 l. % 2 even. third Tine ID s. BsuY
shsnnon. Buford, Hominee. Cwreocy also ran
FOURTH RACE-About E1 fulon1: F.e1
l8 uofel. 70 s. ont, on. won: Star
Spsneied. NJ walsl. n 20 g. b out.
secund; nnhlads. lis Jchnsnnl. Z % L 20
s. out. third Tine. los Sk jams 7. Osrk.
also ran
= FIFTH RAcE-Thre-yezrol rolds and ups en-
ditions: mile: Hsnk o'Dsy. no CDns1rl, erszA
TO 4 out. won; Jusuu An Boot IL bur
toni. 20 2 even, out secood: Gez. no nIyfsl,
y 20 10 / TO 8. out, third Tine. In -
Game ocx and oelto slso rsn
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
HUNS BATTERED
WHILE THEY STILL
QUAIL FROM BLOW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


Of those surprises culled from the
allies. like the tanks.
But In the blow that turned the
tables on the Germans yesterday
morning Foch dispensed altogether
Speed In organizing the drive and ut
weighed more, he realized, than an
earth-shaking cannonading that Is
equivalent to saying to the enemy:
Look out I'm going to start some
thing"
Foch's warning was delivered per
sorally" by French and American
storners rushing into and overrun-
ming the German first and second
lines. II was bold. q daring enter
prise. But daring at the right time
Is one Of the attributes Of generalship
such as qualified Foch to take upon
his shoulders the sole responsibility
OF the allied cause.
Concentrated Transportation.
Instead Of blocking his supply lines
with ammunition transport. always q
precarious undertaking when secrecy
IL Of the essence, for only too often
have aggressive plans been revealed
transportation facilities upon the task
Of bringing up troops. In that task
he had as executives those two past
masters of the counter-cffsnsive,
Generals Mangin and Degoutts. Nam
gin had only quite recently proved
his genius anew by the counter-thrust
that stopped the drive nor .heast of
Paris.
Throughout that night, In dra<xling
rain that kept the German al spies
at home. the scene was laid, quietly,
swiftly. with painstal<ing thorough
ness. Thousands Of newly arriving
troofs passed through those already
In line; q grand scheme OF ''sand-
wiching" was worked out. without
the units losing their integrity.
In the pitch black darkness. m the
dripping forests the assaulting troops
were massed; only the rain knew
i their secret, and kept II weil.
BaekRround of Battle.
Like wings behind a stage these
woods extended In an arc-shspe be-
hind the theater Of actual opera
lions, Then. toward dawn. every
thing ieaped into sudden life,
streams Of shock troops issuing
from the forests, with hundreds of
automobiles and trucks and carts
rumbling along with the necessary
supplies. That was the background
from which Americas fighting men
took their FIRST ding at the Teu-
tons In q monster battle.
A certain American battalion
which had marched TO Paris for the
fourteenth Of July parade, Basftle
Day ttbs day before Ludendorr
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
Telephone Main 5000
The Want AID Department
You Are Urged by the Government to
Practice Thrift in Buying to Do That
You Must Study the Ads
Of the Stores

That you may money through purchasing the
things you prices higher than necessaryhat you
may buy where VALUES assured we'll reasonable
prices-you must study the store ads.
There is keener competition between the merchants now
than before. In of mounting cos-applyng to
commodities as well as the administration expenses of
storethe merchant who realizes his obligations to
customers will to it that they shall be required
pay penny of tribute profiteers He will merely
competitionhe will take the offensive" carry
war against inflated prices to finish
The President of the United States said that no man
should become rich through this The people
the free nations united in the struggle preserve their
liberties this proposition No legimae profits
to be collected from the people by either manufac-
distributors, who place greed above the
good. ill.,.
The merchant who does business light always ad-
vertise He builds confidence and good will period when
prices shifting day by daynearly always pward-and
exploitation
You it yourself to study the ads. They
will keep nformed-and that of the highest impor-
They will bring you good news-enable you
your buying with the wisest possible
for you provide surplus of your earnings for
vesmen the securities and for the support of the
-, THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
LOST.

T0sT-BETWEEN CALVERT ST. NEAR
18th & Ontario Apartments, two small black
change purses, one containing s. and keys. the
other containing small change, car tickets and
keys. Reward. APT. IL. Ths Ontario. ju2al
LOsT-THURsDAY NIGHT, i9rH & L sTs.
nw.. three rings; one small diamond, one tur-
quoise, ons butterfly. LIBERAL reward for return
100 10th ST. .s. JuapSt
LOsT-PLATINUM ENG4GENENr r I g
with one large and two small diamonds; IS.
c. S-M. Z. B." inside; large reward. IT'S
nth st. NV. Apt l05. Tel North f8l. iulsst
LOsT-sILvER PENOIL: FULL NAME
thereon: between Bancroft Hotel and Conn.
ave; reward. Return 10 BANCROFT HOTEL.
~ iulsA
LoSr-LADIES' HUNTING CASE WATCH
with lid removed- Please return to r. K.
GAL.BRAITH, ~ lst- st. NV. julsst
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
EXTERNIINATOR.

RED CROSS WAR FUND WILL BENEFIT
by the sale Of all bug sxte-minator and floor
oil sold BY me during the war. Used By the
q. S. government and over oNe families for
the last 8 years. OIL. IS gallon; sc quart
Prevent war on bugs BY using Hunters Bug
Exterminatcr. Quart bottle 50 cents; known
everywhere; will not stain bed clothes or wall
pager; guaranteed to do the work OF money re-
turned Huntsr's Floor Oil will oil your floor;
leaves q polish finish 75c gallon. Phone
franklin l1R. Office. ll3 Pa. ave. NV. Drop
postal. Close .. m. By c. T. H. iul+tf
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
FOR RENT-APARrMENTS.
UNFURNIsHED,

mTF BRIGHT ROOMS IN PRIVATE
house; one block from Dupont Circle; avail
able August 1; one ballroom equipped as
kitchen: two largs rooms. one suitable for bed
rom. the othe q diningroom and another hall
room. Phone North SSH any dag except sun
DAY. iu2Dtf
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LIBERTY BONDS. ALL ISSUES AND
sizes purchased; partial payments assumed
and receipts for partial payments on liberty
bonds cashed. Address BOX 39s Herald Of
nce iu1e3t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
HERALD WANTS
MONEY TO LOAN.

a0NE1 70 LOAN ON APPROVED CHI
real es.ats ct lowest current rstes; speciai
privileges with respect 10 pr1or payments
TYLER a RUTHERFORD. Inc. sll 18th 4. 4
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISING
Architects One. Washington, d. O.. July Z.
lsla-sEALED PROPOSALS will Be opened In
this Office at p m. JULY q. 1915. for repairs
TO mechanical equipment IN the o. s. Treasury.
wiDder and Auditors' Building, Washington.
copies Of which may be bad at this Office In
the discretion Of the Supervising Architect
JAS. A wETMoRE. Aeting Supervising Archi
tect JUL. l.ls.lsD2,g 2
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO REPAIRS.

ANY SERVICE. ANY TINE, ANY PLACE
Autns af any make and age repaired OF rebuilt
fords fixed while you wait 6toraRe ROB
ROY AACKEY. ID 10th It - Lincoln N.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
EANTED-RooMS AND BOARD

rs THERE A CHRISTIAN HOME IN OR
around Washington close to public school.
that would rent q room with board TO a father
with syeH-old soui Address BOX I5l. nth
ST. pestonice. iID-N
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
FOR RENT-SToRAGE ROOM.

L1RGE ROOM FOR STORAGE OR BUsI.
mess, over $500 square feet; win lease to 70
sponabls parties HAYwoRTH. sa st nv.
julSE
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

-FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS WITH USE
! of large front and back porch and basement
under house, so Per month. fS3 d St ne.
ju21t
ONE GOOD-SIZED FURNISHED ROOM IN
private family. Two beds in room Close
to two ear HnssL Breakfast win be given II
desired Apply at Apartment IL. The PARK.
IN 18Th street northeast Reasonable rates
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20

opened his i1l-starred orensive) re-
Joined its unit late Wednesday
night Learning that their COM
rades were gstting ready for attack
the next morning they begged at
once to be let in on it They
threw down their kits and packs
and marched throughout the night,
though tired from their Paris
junket. In order to be able to Join
the fellows in the front line and 20
/ over the top the next morning. And
they did.
Numerous Americans who IN pre-
vious combats had won the Dis
tinguished Service Cross and the
French croix de Guerre earned new
citations for gallantry In yester-
days and today's battles.
Refugees Return
News Of the Offensive spread
through the ranks IN the rear like
wildfre. II enabled thousands OF
refugees from the districts threatened
by the German drive TO turn back
with their carts and wagons loaded
with household effects. and TO return
to their homes-in their hearts a
word OF gratitude for the Americans
who. with their own heroic Poilus
Not few wounded Americans and
French who were heading for Paris
went back on the roofs ana decks OF
tanks to witness the big show"
The French and American infantry
men IN going into line en1ulated the
Scots Greys, clinging to the stirrups
OF French cavalrymen 70 help them
along faster. Some Americans who
lost their steel helmets donned French
or German helmets.
aDevils.s
From the lips OF thousands Of Ger
man prisoners today came the same
story, told almost invariably. IN the
same words:
God, but you fellows are devils,
We didn't think there were 50 rnany
An'T!cans In France"
II Is absolutely beyond question that
that was the greatest surprise IN this
battle Of surprises 20 the Germans.
and that II had a crushing effect upon
the enerny's morale. For N Jnths the
German soldiers had ben sysfe-
maucally fed with stories that the
numbers Of American troops mere had
been grossly exaggerated, that here
was only q handful" Of resi front.
line lighting men from the United,
Stotes m France Only a week az
the Berlin governments oficial mouth
niece. the Nordeutsche Ailremetne
Zeitung. had said: =. =
They (the Americans) are only :
cannon fodder and not the equals Or
our war-seasonsd. unconouerabie
troops
Arrogance Answered.
The result Of two days fighting
Knocked these arrogant words into
cooked hat Nor should q be for
gotten that the very boasts the en-
erny has been emitting along those
lines only served to intensity the vim
and the fury OF the Yankee boys as
they stormed into the fray. II 10 an {;
war much as Il is IN the lives OF
individuals: armies are as human as
boys and men. and everybody known
the redoubled vigor with which an
individual goes TO meet an antago-
mist who has ben taunting and ridi-
cuiing him. There was not an Ameri-,
can who did not 20 into this hattie
with The determination; WELL
SHOW EN-"
=.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20

Adeouste store advertising Js lnsa
your interest FIRST. II a n to>pRy 4
ths merchant It must hrzt pay 1ous
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

ek5R eRERir Furniture CT cREnfF GASH
HOPwooD'S Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store, Sth & K SITS.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-IN LINE WITH THE
progress Of modern times we have the stock
to hll the demand Of our trade and hustlers
want and must have reliable goods TO stand
the hustle and wear. see Us for new uncaIled
for tailored suits. priced. 80 up JUSTH'S
OLD STAND, 6l9 ID. inn 1t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile. city or suburban, and pa, you hiehess
prices for ladies'. gentlemen's, chtldrrn's dis
carded clothing, Of an descriptions Address
postal OF phone. ! win CAL Z RICE. Issa Tth
q. ~ y ifa
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. WASH
ingtou. ID. c.. July ls, 1913. Sealed proposals
viii be received at this Office. Room al. Dis
trict Building. until O'Clock D. m. August s.
1918. for furnishing and delivering cast iron
water pipe. Forms Of proposals may be had
upon application to Purchasing 0nicer. d. c..
Room So District Building LOUIS BROWN
Low. JOHN @. d. KNIGHT and W. GwYNN
GARDINER, Commissioner d. c tuis-t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-20
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL OUTLAST
any garage In the market In appearance, dura,
oility. and price. v. 7. b. BIEN. lils @ q
NV. Phone NJ Sl7.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-28
COUNTY BOARD MEETING.
Resignation Of Clerk iIInrsss
Accepted and e. wilson Eject:
Pie . G Count I'd Boaa:s sof Comm

esSCDuHtsSss4 5GaEttE OFT S501f1aAtSSLsssls
=ss.nlef IN Special session sHaesal.,s
sssfta all members present, excep
ssonmission Minis The object o
Ihs meeting was to take action On tfls
resignation OF c. NJ. Hurst, clerk %
the Board, recently appointed sheriff
and to- elect his successor
The resignation Of Mr.. Hurst wa:
accepted and an expression of tke@ap
probation OF the Board for his eitl
Gent and faithful services. and Of re
gret. at the severance of his connec
non with the Board was placed s OF
record.
Mr.. Ernest w. Wilson was electet
clerk of the Toard and entered a
,cnce. upon the discharge OF b.
duties. AIR. Wilson has been coz
nected with the National Bank o,
Sumter for the past year.
Nr. A. Il. Warren was elected cot
ron weigher on the recommendation
Of the. City Council, and his bond !.
ne sum of $500, was approved.
The bond Of Mr.. c. NJ. Hurst, :.
sherif, in the sum os $4,000, was :lp
proved.
The Board ordered the construc
t:ee Of concrete bridge at the Of
Foxworth Mill. the present br:Gg'
oeIng in dipladidated condition.