davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-29

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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-29

w parafiaCh i oSadaCh naSzyCh O
lie MONA to SkOnstatowaC z prasy i
z liSt6w do w. y. naplywajQcych
wszedzie budzi sic zapal i wiara, re
dzieSicG miIiOn6w ola zmartwych--
wstajGCcj Polsh W terminie przepi-
sanym zbicrZcmy.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Walter r. Goodwin. n. vincennes. Ind. and
Pearl L. Cruson. 8. st. Thomas. Canada Rev.
Herman p. Hect, .. and sisns n Dahl
auist Q. both Of St. Paul MINI ReT. J..
II. Jehries
Aiex Cathnart, r.. y. and Nsgdeiins FED
bnpr. .. both q Pittsburgh, Pa Rev. I.
Z. Davis.
Carroll D. Steele. II. Of Duluth. MINI. and
Chas Wood
Albert ]. Cercso. .. and Loyoh Sherry. a.
both Of McKee's Rocks. Pa Rev. J. II. ID
rieS
Fad. n Matt.-n. a. and K.thr,y ostner. %.
Danville, Pa Rev. ChAa Wood
and Eva Crop. .. Darlington Heights. Va
Rev J. J. Muir.
Christy B. Gns,by. d. VIII, Va, and Man
v. Resmy. 2. Of Foueswuod. Va Rev. 8. A.
Bower.
Andrew W. Rob,rs. y. and Ruth v. Bnds.
man. ls. both Of Washington Rev. J. n. Nc
Caully.
Andrew J. Tabs. ~. J.sper. Ind. and clc-t,
J. Grayson, u. Evansville Ind Rev. b. d.
Mitchell
coLoRED.
Christopher O johnson. e. and Man6s o.
Diggs. $. both Of Washington. Rev. A. ssylss
Joseph n. Terry. 8, and Anna Stewart, y.
both Of washington. Rev. Paul Griffith.
Pearson Frermsn. -. and Margaret savoy;
z. both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. NJ. L. Breed.
ing.
william Jones. q. ,nd Ethel Curti. 2. both
Of Washington Rev. B. NJ. Brown.
Thomas Brouchan. q. and Elizabeth Reed. 80
both n Washington. Rev. W. J. lyman
Warren r. Waddy. .. and Hortense Moore,
70. both a Washington. Re-, B. Wallace.
Eugene !. Porter. q, and Frances Talbert,
ID. boht Of Washington Rev. J. W. Mahoney
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
DIED..

Swami street northwest, BELLE,
beloved wife Of the late Edward
T. Harris and mother OF Mrs. Lu-
rretta AGmstrong. Belle Turner,
Beulah johnson, Edward T, ].
Garfield and Walter E. Harris.
Funeral tomorrow at p. m, from
Nineteenth street Baptist Church,
Nineteenth and I streets north
west: Friends invited. CRichmond
and Baltimore papers please copy)
LAwRENCE-suddenIy. on Monday.
HoSpis fHay "a iyls PAGtINE # mXRfE m nt siSlfs Sfs
of John c. Lawrence and dauGh-
ter of the late Harry s. Everett,
in the twentieth year OF her age.
Funeral from the home of her
"a Eleventh street northeast. to.
day at $50 a. m; thence to st;
Joseph's Church. Second and C
streets northeast. where requiem
mass will be said for the repose
Of her soul. Relatives and friends
invitd. Interment at Mount Olivet.
LEE-Departed this life Sunday, July
= ,dsi lss rottSS.at at O'clock ,Iis E n at 80 r..
daughter of Greco A. and step
daughter OF Mary Alice Lee, aged
is years. 10 months and IS days.
father. stepmother, grandmother.
James A. and Robert E. and a sis
ter. Helen Beatrice. together with
a host OF relatives in the States of
Louisiana and Oklahoma.
Funeral today at o'clock p. m.
Rev. George D. Bullock. pastor.
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment at Harmony Cemetery.
MAGRUDER-At Springfield. Mass,
NARY BLANCHE MAGRUDER,
daughter OF the late Thomas C,
Funeral today from st. Aloysius
Church at $50 a. m.
MARKS-On Monday. July %, 1918, at
HIS p. m, at his residence, 422
Ninth street southwest. CHARLES
B., 1S years old, beloved son of
Dolly Marks. He is survived by
Cumberland and Mrs. G. c. Nay
lor. and two brothers, Leonard z.
and John S. Marks.
MITCHELL-On Tuesday, July 20. 1918.
at 2:30 a. M, ANNIE R., widow of
John N. Mitchell. at her residence,
1865 U street northwest
Funeral. private, tomorrow at 8 p. m.
at her residence. So Ninth street
northeast. BERTHA MAY MOO.
NAN. beloved daughter of the late
Catherine and Thomas Noonan.
Funeral today at 9:15 a. m. thence
to st. Joseph's Chuch, Second ard
c streets northeast, where mass
will be said for the repose OF her
soul. Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
RABBITT-On Sunday. July q. 1918,
THOMAS MAURICE RABBIT,
beloved husband OF Caroline
Stokes Rabbit and son Of the late
William H. and Lucy J. Rabbit.
Funeral private.
RoBINSoN-on Monday. July q, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
AGILE FRENCH
TANKS SERVE,
ALLIES WELL
Lead American Infantry Ef-
fectively. but Show
Some Defects.

The new light French tanks which
did yeomsn service In leading the
Americans In the great counter Of
fensixe south OF Scissors have more
than met the expectations Of the
allied army chiefs. Although q num-
Der OF the tanks have shown q dis
position to be put out Of action BY
small obstacles and In some cases
have failed TO keep up with the
rapid advance OF the infantry. their
work has been OF . high order.
Advices received here yesterday give
the first concrete description Of the
new arnored cars. Although larger
than those designed by q prominent
american automobile manufacturer.
oficers here state that the American
tanks will be fully as powerful II
not more dependable than the tanks
used by the French In the nghting
OF the past month
The new tanks are Of two sises. One
is about twenty-five feet long. ten
feet high and six and one-half feet
wide. The other IL even smaller.
its length being only sixteen feet
They are driven by chains which
pass over a set OF wheels under the
superstructure. Spurs In the links
Of the chain grip the ground. The
tanks have shown that they can
easily negotiate q slope II 10 degrees.
However. in some instances small OBJ
stacles have caught in the chains and
thrown them from the driving-wheels.
The power. which is produced BY
benzine or electricity. operates upon
the rear wheels. each side set being
capable Of a different speed. II il
by the unequal velocity OF these rear
wheels that steering In accomplished.
The tanks are manufactured at q
cost Of from 5000 to $4,000 each.
They are manned by only eight men.
The officer in charge drives the tank,
one man is assigned to the engine,
and the six others operate the one
pound gun and the i've machine
guns. The tanks have attained q
speed Of from six to eight miles
an hour. They have proved an ideal
weapon for destroying the enemy's
cement pill boxes" which have
played an important part In slow
ing up the advance OF the sIHeS
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
u. S. STEEL DIVIDEND
STANDS DESPITE TAX
Three Per Cent Added to Regular
Quarterly 1I-2-Wases Raised.

New York, July 3o.-An extra divi-
dend OF 3 per cent in addition to the
regular quarterly dividend Of IA per
cent. was declared today by the United
States Steel Corporations directors.
The regular ! 3-4 quarterly dividend
on the preferred stock was also de-
clared.
A comparative declaration OF the
company's earnings was made as fol-
lows:
April earnings were t3o.s44.ss7, a de-
crease of SIS 67.10e from earnings of
April, 1919 May. $21.494.2o4. a de-
crease OF So .347 from earnings OF
May. 1877; June, 500. O.i16.2O5. a decrease
from earnings of June. 1917. Of 31o.-
s66.357.
Earnings for the quarter ending June
%. with taxes of so. 80 deducted.
were So, ,557, ,S91 as compared with S5S,-
96l, "a for this years first quarter,
The net earnings for the quarter end
ing June 30. 1917. were ss0.5 ,2O4.
Wages of all employees Of the United
States Steel Corporation will be in
creased 10 per cent, beginning Aug
ust l. It was announced late today
by Judge Gary.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN

crate. z7SS3.cs; do Eastern shoce. bbl. e75a
800; cantaloupcs. Potomac, Nd. extra. I5a
rs; do. South Carolina, crate. 2ooa5.5: do, ma
tive. has, l.0caLs; corn. Rappahannock, dor. @
a3c; do. native. sugar. doz 5Soo; cucumber.
Norfolk bbl. l.5Oa2oo: do. bas. 1ScaLs; do.
native. peach basket, 2SsSoc; eggplants. Norfolk.
crate, 3.SOai.6; do. native, basket, T5c
grapefruit Florida. box. 2ooa3.7S; buckle
berries, Eastern Shore. quart. l6alIc; let
tuce. native. buShel box. soa5oc; do, New
York. basket. l.OOal.5o; onions. spring. 100
punches, l.ooal.25; do. Rappshannock. bbl, I.p
also; do basket. l2SaL5O; do. Maryland and
Pennsylvania. 100 lbs. 3.oos3.5o: pear. Maryland
and Virgins. basket. 1.ooal.5o: peaches. Ca,
carrier. 3ooA355: DO. Eastern Shore. basket, sOc
also; do. box. l.ooal.SO; do. mountain. per bus
basket, 5Oasoc: squash, native. per basket. ISt
Sc; tomatoes. Eastern Shore d Maryland, pr
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
CAREER OF THE LATE
GEORGE DE BUTLER
Noted Seventh Day Adventist Died
Last Thursday in California.

Last Thursday in California.
HeaIdsburg. Cal, July 3o.-George
Ids Butler. president OF the general.
or world conference OF the Seventh
day Adventists for eleven years. be-
tween 1871 and 1858. and well
known throughout the denomination
as its second great administrator.
died at the home Of W. T. Heald.
near this city. last Thursday at the
age of So.
Pastor Butler was born in Water
bury. VT. November IL, 1894. At the
age of "a he married Lentha A.
lockwood. of Springfield, VT. There
were three children. Annie. and twia
boys. william Pitt. OF Berwyn. Ill. /;
and Hiland George. who is in Italy.
serving in one of the Red Cross
units. Annie died in 1874 at the age
OF 13. and Mrs. Lentha Butler died
in Bowling Green, Florida, in 1902.
Five years later. in 1907. Elder
Butler married Mrs. Elizabeth Work
Granger, widow of Prof. w. c.
Granger. who for twelve years was
president of HeaIdsburg College.
Healdsburg, Cal.
Called to serve the larger inter
ests OF the church, at a time of
rapid growth and expansion. he
spent a large portion of his time
in attending the annual conferences
and camp meetings. held from Maine
to California, and from Minnesota
to Florida.
In 1874 Elder Butler made his
first visit to California. From 1882
and onward he was for many years
president Of the Review and Herald
Publishing Association. and asso-
ciste editor of the Review and Her
aid. of Washington, the Official or
gan of the Seyenth-day Adventist
denomination.
Eighteen years after he was bap-
tized by Elder J. n. Andrews il
Waukon. Ia. Elder Butler presided
at a general conference in Battle
Creek. Mich. Nine years later he
was sent to visit Europe. He spent
mere than year in England,
France, Switzerland, Holland and
Scandinavia gathering information.
After Elder Butler returned from
Europe he was president Of the
Michigan Conference, president of
the general conference. president of
the Review and Herald Publishing
Association. chairman OF the Battle
Creek College Board. and a member
OF the sanitarium board.
In 1907. after his marriage To Mrs.
Granger. Elder Butler returned to
Healdsburg. Cal. During May Elder
Butler failed rapidly. and he died
last Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
Keeping boarders is just as legitimate
business as running hotel-so advertise
and make it PAY.
DIED.

MARGARET r.. beloved wife Of
George St Robinson
Funeral from her late residence, Is
d street 'southeast, today at $50
a. m.., thence to 81. Peters
Church, where mass will be said
at q. m. for the repose Of her
soul. Interment private.
SCHULTE-On Monday. July =. 1913.
at S:15 q m, in Emergency Hos
pital, CHARLES II. SCHULTZ,
husband Of Jenett Schultz. In his
Funeral from his late residence. 1ls
Rhode Island avenue northeast,
today at 2 p. m, Interment at
Gaithersburg. Nd.
wALDREN-Entered into rest Mon
Hospital, after q short illness. Mrs.
ANNE &. wALDREN (nee Cum
mings). of Lincoln. Nd. devoted
wife Of Charles e. Waldren. She
Roberts, and brother. Robert
Cummings. Remains can be re-
viewed at the residence Of DR.. and
Mrs. ]. 8. Fennell, 150e Druid Hill
avenue, Baltimore, Nd. July 81.
Funeral tomorrow at p. m. from
the residence of DR.. and Mrs Fem
nell. Baltimore papers please
cODyO
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Theodore shuey will spend
the summer in VirgignIs at her
country home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitman
Wetmore are at the Homestead. Hot
Springs. Va.
Mrs. Marvin A. Tyler has returned
to her apartment in the Farnsboro.
Mrs. Sara S. Barnes 10 stopping az
the Hotel Traymore in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe and her
children are at Hot Springs. Va
Mrs. c. G. Edgar is at Spring
Lake for the summer.
Miss Clara Grescen. OF the Ethel
hust Apartments is out Of town for
the summer.
Miss Jean TAYLOR. OF the War De-
partment. is spending her vacation
in Buffalo. n. Y.
Representative and Mrs. Warren
Gard left Saturday for their home
in Hamilton, Ohio.
Miss Marie Mcclure is visiting
Mrs. Alice Sheridan Nolan. OF Phila-
delphia.
Capt. and Mrs. Pitt Scott have
returned to Washington after a
short stay in New London. Conn
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. re-
turned yesterday from Atlantic City.
L. A. Sterne. Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. returned yesterday y
from short trip to Norfolk and Bal
timore.
John P. Coughlin. Of Brooklyn. ~. Y,
was in Washington yesterday.
E. n. Nockels. OF Chicago. was In
Washington yesterday
f. J. McGrsdy. Of Boston. was in
Washington yesterday.
Fremont Older. editor Of the Bulletin
Of San Francisco. Cal. and Mrs. Older
are in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
USED CARS.
DIED..

AUR-After a lingering illness. or
sunday. July Is, 1918. at 7:25 D. m,
HENRY L.. eldest and beloved son
OF Fred L. and Marie T. Aue
26f3 North Capitol street, today
at P. m. 1nterment at Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
BAKER-At her residence, 7o5 Florida
avenue northeast. Monday. July %,
1918, KATIE F.. beloved wife OF
John P. Baker.
Funeral from Holy Name Church,
Eleventh and K streets northeast,
Mount olivet Cemetery. ~
BARKES-On Sunday. July q. 1918 at
his residence. Fort Myer Heights,
Va. WILLIAM BARKEs, in the
59th year Of his life.
Funeral from g. w. Wise's under
taking parlor. 800 NJ street north
west. today at 10 a. m. Relatives
BERRY-on Monday, July q. 1918. at
p. m.,- ADA MORTON, beloved
wife OF Lieut. George A. Berry, U.
S. n. r. F.
Funeral from speare's chapel, 1oos H
street northwest, today at p. m.
lnterment at Arlington.
BRoWN@..Entered into rest Sunday.
July q: 1918, at Freedmen's Hos
pital. Mrs. MARY BROWN. Of TO
Twenty-first street northwest. She
leaves two sisters. Mrs. Ida John
son and Mrs. Lena Anderson. and
a nephew.
Funeral today at D. m. from the
Peoples Funeral Service Corpora
tion, Rev. Georgfe Harris officiat-
ing. lnterment at Mount Zion
Cemetery.
BURKE-At Soldiers Home Hospital,
Monday. July q. 1918, at $50 a. M.
JOHN ]. BURKE. beloved husband
of Alice NJ. Burke
Funeral from George wise's under
taking parlor, Twenty-ninth and NJ
streets northwest. tomorrow at
CAsSON-On Tuesday. July 20, 1918.
at S:l5 a. M. EDWARD CASSON,
father of Joseph f. Casson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
EARNsHAW-on Monday, July ..
loved husband I ID OF Of Edna % B. Earn Pe
shaw, aged Il years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. CBalti-
more papers please copy)
FLEISHMAN-On Sunday, July q
1913, at 10 p. M. at his resi-
dence. 1421 Girard street northwest,
ISRAEL s. FLEISHMAN. aged Z;
Funeral from his late residence, 1921
II a. m.
Tuesday, July %, 1918,
at a. m. at her residence, 17O4
Fourth street northwest, after
brief illness. which she bore with
Christian fortitude, MAGGIE M,
beloved wife of George Q. Grifith
and devoted mother Of Percy A.
and Allan A. C. Griffith, loving
daughter Of John Brown. sister OF
Robert E. John c., Edna Harden
and James Russell Brown and SIS
ter-in-law Of Emma c. Coburn.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HARRISON Monday. July %, 1918. a
S:25 a. m, at her residence, 143
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31

basket. Iscsiu; DO. Potomac, srrier. fscsl.3
do. Rappshannock, Per Garner. eocsl0; DO.
native. per basket. scal.so; vstsmslons. Fla..
per car. ao1to.
PoULTRY-chidena spriss. " and rha,
PCT ID. nc; do, DO. ~ and ~ lbs. per b.
aaSc; do. DO. under ID. per 10. NC; do. DO.
By express. SiaSsc; DO. DO. White Leshorns. per
10. SIC; DO. do. old roostsrs. per ID. 2ls5c;
DO. old hens, per ID. AAs6c; ducks. MusooU and
moursI. old. per D.. soc; do. White Pskins.
old. pr n. zI1sc; DO puddle. old. per h.. 80
ze; DO. spring. over lbs. per lb. SAssc; DO.
DO. smaller. poor. pr Ii. obazc; piseons. old.
per pair, A4sse; do. young, PER pair. soA,Se.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
Directing Traffic Not
Same as Operating Car

Harrisburg. Pa.-Charles Davis. a To-
cal traffic policeman. had directed au-
tomobiles safely over the street inter-
sections for so long that he thought
he was well able to drive a machine
himself. Accordingly he borrowed a
roadster from a friend and started
out. Another machine brought him to
a local hospital TO have a fracture of
the leg reduced and many bruises
dressed. The machine struck a stone
skidded. turned over twice and then
ran through a fence. Davis stuck to
his seat.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
|. o. o. F. to Gather at Beach.

Many Washington Odd Fellows
will attend the annual excursion OF
Forest Lodge OF Forestville. Ma. 10
be held at Chesapeake Beach to-
morrow. Between $500 ana 5000
are expected to be present. Athletic
events will feature the afternoon.
Odd Fellows kept in the city during
the day by work will make the
after-office trip on the train leaV-
ing the District line at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

A VERY ATTRACTIVE NEW FIVEROOM
and bath. twostory and cellar house; all
modern improvements; cement cellar under
Whols house; wash trays; gas logs and range;
electric lights; large rooms front and back:
porches; lot contains 5000 square feet; cheap;
by owner. Phone North 1859 between 10 and
pm, Lincoln SOW after pm. ju2e3t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
PROPOSALS.


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH.
ington. July 8. isis-Sealed proposals in
duplicats will be received at the department
until O'Clock p m. wednesday. August IA
His' and then opened. for furnishing and lay
ing sewer pipe. including manholes, complete. AT
81. Eiizaheths Hospital. Washington, D. O.. in
accoCdance with plans and specifications. copies
Oh which may be obtained from the chief clerk
OF the department Proposals must be marked
proposals. for furnishing and laying sewer
plpe AZ 81 Elzabeths Hospital and be sd-
dressed to the Secretary Of the Interior "a
HOPKINS. Assistant Secretary. ju1 augia3
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
PERSONALS.

WoRKINGMEN-NOW. IF NEVER Be
fore, is the time TO make this business the
LEellest ever. and that's what's doing. With
your help and 4 little jaw work our trade
should quickly double and without trouble, as
we sell pants Of honest value at $50 to s..
Try this store. JUSTH'S OLD STAND GID D
81 NV. ju5l-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
Official Fair Food Price List
Z the District OF Columbia:

TO the Househoders OF the District o Columbia:
Below given the fair food commodities
r.
administrator
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED
ABLEBoDIED MEN FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FIRE
DEPARTMENT, BETWEEN THE AGES OF q AND 81 YEARS
ADVANTAGES OF EMPLOYMENT.
Essential Work.
Permanent Employment. Two-Shft System.
Free Medical Attention. Full Pay When Sick
Free Street Car Rides Uniform 20 Days Furloush Each Year.
PENSION SYSTEM
Fireman when disabled pension of one-ha salary.
Fireman killed dies service, his widow child children
receive pension.
For further information apply Room 3. Municipal Building.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY % LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real ss.ats at lowest current rates; speciaI
pnnlegs with respect to PRIOR paynents
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc. 81 18th st. 4
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
LOST.

L0ST-RiNG. SILVER. ONE LARGE AN
ethyst. between Treasury and 18th d W stS.
Reward. 2ss 18th st. nw ju3l-It
LOsr-BETWEEN nth STREET AND
Massachusetts, avenue and Shoreham Hotel.
diamond earring. Please return to SHORE
HAM HOTEL and receive reward ju3e3 st
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN NY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, cy or suburban, and pa, you highest
prices for ladies'. gentlemen's, ch1drens dis
esrded clothing, Of all descriptions address
postsI OF phone. l viii cal. Z RICE. lsR 7th
st. nv. Irz
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
HERALD WANTS
AUTOMOBILES
WASHINGTON AUTO EXCHANGE
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS, TRUCKS,
TRAILERS, STORAGE, TAxIS, AUTO GLASS,
GARAGES, BATTERIES ETC.
AUTOS WANTED.

SELL AUTOMOBILES By AUCTION
every Saturday. Il noon. A quick and satis-
factory method. Inquire for special rates at
"WESCHLER'S." go Pa ave. nw
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31

WANTED LIGHT RUNABoUT OR TOUR
ing car; must be in good condition; can msks
substantial monthly payments; stats make and
price and where can bs seen. Address A 500
Herald Office. tu1sd
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
REFRIGERATORS, ICE BOXES.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

gress. Applications from responsible expert
encsd persons will be received and considered
at once. for the concession Of operating the
Cafe at the Library Of Congress For full in
formation apply in person To the underlined f.
L. AVERILL. Superintendent, Library Building
and Grounds
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
AUTO TRUCKS.

GUARANTY TRUCKS; IMMEDIATE DE
livery; converts any car; Torbensen rear axls;
hand made bodies GUARANTY TRUCK co, q,
~ Pa. ave. NV. Lincoln es7s tusl-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31

POsTTT0N WANTED-F1RST CLASS BAR
Der; ten years experience: age 9: coiored;
~ Of references; sober and in best Of health;
dSsps position in District Address GRAVES
Y WASHINGTON, lO4 Lincoln st.. Santa Fe.
Nv Mexico. yoL7S
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
DINING ROOMS.

ASEiMORE HOTEL AND CAFE,
18th and E N. W. a aTGs2S F,i.tSS The fGI:F S6':1
Dining-rooms for Ladies and
Gentlemen. Popular Prices.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
GARAGE BUILDERS.

SOLID CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE;
one-car sze. H6; two-car size. sseS. A def
lnite price for = definite article WILLIAM
sEkBY. III 18th st NV. Main pSi- ju3l-h
GET A GARAGE THAT WILL 0UTLADf
any garage In the market In appearance. durs-
oility. and prics. v. 7. Il. BrEN. iiis @ =
nv. Phone N. sla. =. =
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF RITIIDINCs
A. R. THOMPSON, 1857 = st "a Wrscis,
-na oulIaeE ieletf
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

BOY WANTED TO SERVE HERALD
,,,+. ADnFv 30 sth a. myl+tf
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

For . eoloced purchaser.
rns home near Ind and L sts NV; eight
,nou. and Two baths: $500 on easy terms
JAMEs NORRIS WOODWARD. - 18th
.t nv. tu27. .es.305. .aul.2
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31

PROMPT FUoOEOoIUN GIVEN
A bsautifuI home near 18Th 81 and Columbia
road with ten rooms. two baths. electricity,
,Isspinx porch and good lot with room for gar
srs. Us. 90 JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD.
~ Nh st. nv. juz. 2.3oq. .An1.2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-27
LOGAN COUNTY RED CROSS
CHAPTERS REORGAN|zE
Rev Findly Remains Chairman
With Mrs Heer As Executive
Secretary; Ned Holman,
Treasurer

A full meeting Of delegates from
every Red Gross auxiliary in Logan
county was hcld Tuesday morning at
the Federal building 1t was called -
reorgani2e the county chapter with q
view of getting more and better RI
suits from all the various departments
Plans were fully discussed and in.
stWctions were read from division
officers a. 81 Louis Officers o. tha
Guthrie branch suggested that they
should not be required to manage
both the local and county work
The result was The following wert
selected as officers Of the county
chapter. Rev Gy II Findly, chairman;
r. - Meek, Muhall, and Mrs Parsons,
Marshall. vice chairmen; Mrs w n
Hecr Guthrie, executive secretary.
Ned Holman. treasurer; J NJ McCor
nell chairman home service depart .
ment Mrs ] j Ilildreth, membership
Mrs NJ Cassidy military relief; Mrs
j NJ Mcconnell, director women'j
work department This organization
will enable the Red Cross work, in ali
IFS various departments. to reach a
! nigh and satisfactory degree of cl~
ficiency There will be no further
complaints from ST Louis about cross
purposes and inefficiency among any
Of the Logan county auXiliares. as
now everything will he unified and
harmonious