davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

Everybody knows that the various
humanitarian and welfare organizations
would be generously supported if the
whole cargo of theatrical campaigning
devices were thrown overheard. Every
body knows that the fourth Liberty
Loan will soar over the top. And some
of US have notion that even with fewer
folders" with less speechifying and
fewer threatening fingers we would still
do our duty.
One way to keep the noble and volun-
tary patriotism of the nation intact is
to modulate the temper of the proddinp
On the eve of great campaign which
will enrich the war treasury, it is well
to remember that Prussianism can never
be spiritually conquered by Prussian
tactics. Sane Americanism will do the
trick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

We aren't moved to
ecstasy by the re-
sounding statistics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
GRIDDLE CAKES
Green Escape


At THREE o'clock in the afternoon
1AOn hot September day
I. began to dream Of highland stream
And a frostbit russell tree,
Of the swashing dip Of clipper ship
white canvas wet with spray)
And the swirling green and milk-foam
clean
Along her canted lee.
7 HEARD the quick staccato click
= Of the typist's pounding keys,
And had to brood of wind more rude
Than that by motor famed
And l lay inert in flannel shirt
To watch the rhyming seas
Deploy and bend in silver end
On a beach of sun-blanched sand.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09

was then the national committeeman
from Oregon. II, as such nationa
committeeman, Mr. Williams had vot,
ed in accordance with the expressed
wishes Of the republicans of Oregon
the history of the republicans as
we'll as that the the United States
probably would have been different
than 1t is Instead of doing as di-
rected by his constituency he went
to Chicago and formed an alliance
with men like Penrose and others op-
posed to Roosevelt.
| submit without regard to wheth-
er man was a Roosevelt man, La
Toilette man or Taft man, it was
the duty of Mr.. Williams to follow
the wish of his constituency and use
his office of national committeeman
to carry out the expressed will of
the people of Oregon. Instead Of
doing this he, with other men, op-
posed to Roosevelt used their influ-
ence against Roosevelt. The seats
of several hundred delegates were
under contest and upon the decision
of these contest depended the ques-
ton Of who would be nominated.
AS national committee, Mr.. Will
Jams cast his vote regularly against
the Roosevelt delegates and when
the contests were all decided, Mr..
Williams and his associates had Civ
en- seats to so many anti-Roosevelt
men that they were in complete con-
troll of the convention. Moreover,
he opened boasted of the fact that
they needed so many votes to beat
Roosevelt and they went out and got
them.
charge Mr.. Williams with help
ing to decide these contests against
Roosevelt not upon their merits but
solely for the purpose of controlling
the convention. 1t was the ruthless
disregard of the merits of these con-
tests that caused the split in the re-
publican party.
Mr.. Williams, without regard to
the merits of the case, voted against
the Roosevelt delegates and against
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09
Draft Not Likely
To Include State

If Oregon is to be required to fur
pish draftees in the aggregate of
1888, 900 registrants called from the
nation at large Friday, the matter
is being kept dark, mysterious Sc
cret at Washington. No allotment
for this state has reached Captain
]. e. Cullison, head of the selective
service, though adjoining states have
received their calls and ample time
has elapsed for one to arrive in Ore
gon.
Absence or specific quota call is
generally taken to mean that the
state Is being given accrued credits
sufficient to cancel its quota. Capt.
Culllson had received advance init
nation that credits would be deduct
ed, but his Interpretation of the mes
sage was to the effect that the state
would not entirely escape inductions
at this time. In an effort to get au-
thoritive explanation Of the situation
the captain sent rush message to
Washington. No response came back.
One new call, has, however, been
received. 1t Is for the induction of
Sc skilled workmen to be immediate
ly impressed into craftsman service
In this country and abroad. 1t is
based upon the applications filed
prior to April 29 by workers of Ore
gon wishing to serve their country
In capacities for which they are es-
pecially trained. In reality the de-
mands consist OF IA separate calls,
citing from one to 13 men for induc-
ton.
Under this emergency occupatlonal
induction the state quotas include
such specialized vocations as sail and
tentmaker, locomotive inspector, gas
plant worker and constructive fore
man. Largest drains are to be made
upon the ranks of railroad men. Thir-
teen firemen, 12 brakemen and three
bollermakers and helper are sum-
moned
Four timber cruisers and similar
number of rangers are called. The
four colored carpenters enrolled in
the state are all asked to report and
three cooks will be taken.
Most of the men are assigned to
engineering corps branches, while
few go into the aviation section.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09

the expressed wish of the rOegon
people. Furthermore, he openly coun-
seled and advised the members OF
the Oregon delegation to disregard
the instructions of Oregon voters to
support Roosevelt. The recall of Mr..
Williams and his associates running
their steam roller rough shod over
the opposition was the split in the
republican party, and the election of
a democratic president and democra-
tic senate.
Mr.. Williams has been national
committeeman ten years. He is SO
out of sympathy with the rank and
file of the republicans of Oregon that
they have repeatedly refused to fol-
low his leadership.
Since he has been national COM
mitteeman, Chamberlain has twice
been elected to the United States SEN
ate, Oswald West has been elected
governor, Harry Lane has been elect
ed to the United States senate, and
Wilson has carried Oregon once. Will
liams surely has not much in his rec
ord to point to yith pride? Is it not
time for a new deal? Is not ten
years long enough for one man to
mismanage the political affairs of
Oregon? Is 1t not time TO put man
at the head of the party who will
recognize his duty to obey the ex-
pressed wish of the voters of his par
ty? Such a man is Bruce Dennis.
lie, too, was at the Chicago conven-
tion, but he used his influence In
urging Oregon's representatives to
perform their duty and to use every
honest means to secure the result
demanded by the republican voters
of Oregon. If he is elected national
he will not use the
power in that office to thwart the
expressed wish of Oregon voters.
l would also call your attention
to the fact that Mr.. Williams is now
flooding the state with paid adver-
tisements in the newspapers and with
circular letters sent through the
mail. He also has workers canvass
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09
Finished Course In
Civil Relief Work

Mrs. A. w. Boslough has returned
from Portland where she had been
taking a special course in civil relief
work at Reed college under the aus
pices OF the American Red Cross. Mrs.
Boslough passed the examination at
the end of her course most creditably
and is qualified to render home serv-
ice in an efficient manner.
Both DR.. and Mrs. Boslough are
devoting their personal interests to
war work. The docter several weeks
ago surrendered splendid practice
in Ashland and enlisted his services
to the medical reserves, He is now
stationed at Fort Riley, Kans., and
expects to go overseas when a call
comes.
Mrs. Boslough has fitted herself to
answer the requirements of the gov
ernment in special department. and
her work will be of inestimable bene-
fit in Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09
BeHeWeW Notes

Parent-Teacher circle will meet
Friday evening. This is the last
meeting of the year and a large
crowd is expected A good program
is prepared and refreshments will be
served.
The people of this community are
leaving no stone unturned in their
efforts to secure the normal school,
They show some of the Nat Goodwin
spirit in never say die"
Roy Swigart and wife of Monta-
que, Cal, spent Sunday at the w. L.
Moore home.
Mrs. Ed Wall of Ashland has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Burrows,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Godlove and
daughter Lenove and Mrs. Quigley
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09
Auto Accident on
Highway Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Edmondsor
and Chester Ellis, of Butte Falls, suf
fered some bruises and bad shake
up when their Ford car overturned
when they attempted to pass another
car on the highway between here
and Talent Tuesday afternoon.
In passing, the wheels got off the
paving, and when the driver attempt
ed to turn the car back the wheel
caught on the concrete shoulder and
the car turned turtle. The slight
wounds were dressed at the SAM
tarium and the party were all able
to journey on home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09

ing the state. He could not put up
such campaign as he is now making
for less than SIS, 900. What is there
about this non-salaried office that
makes it so attractive to Mr.. WILL
Jams that he is willing to spend $685.
900 to be reelected? Yours truly,
(Signed) DANIEL BOYD.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09
KaySer Underwear

Why not buy the best? 1t is more
important now than ever to get long
wear as we'll as comfort out of your
garments. Try Kayser once.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09

of Medford spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grover.
Mr.. Ignatius went to Talent last
Tuesday to get load of hay.
j. L. Miller is plowing for Joe
True
Mrs. Obrien of Portland is the
guest at the James Young home.
Miss Marguerite Moore gave her
Sunday school class picnic last Sat-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09
K. N. StanfieId
Republican for United States Senator

Il have very strong conviction
that Oregon has been Disseminated
against by the national government
in many ways. MIR. Stanfield shares
this feeling and promises, if elected,
to correct it as far as It lies in his
power to do so. Senator McNary
denies that any such discrimination
exists. He was quoted In dispatch
from Washington to the Oregon Jour
nal as saying that he took no stock
In the statement that there had been
discrimination against Oregon. OF
course, If he believes there has been
no such discrimination he will make
10 effort to remove It's. B. Hus-
ton, who withdrew from the senator
ial contest and is supporting Stan
field.
Why do the Telegram and Journal
complain that Seattle is always TAX
ing payrolls away from Portland and
then attack Stanfield because he has
built up an industry which benefits
Oregon and Portland, creates a pay
roll and adds thousands of dollars
to the tax list? Why has Portland
lost so much to Seattle-is 1t be-
cause there are elements in Portland
always ready to knock anyone who
tries to help the community?
Five lawyers comprise the Oregon
delegation at Washington; there has
not been business man, farmer or
toiler in the delegation in a genera
tion.
Why has the Chamber of Com
merce felt II necessary to hire spe-
cial representative at a senator's sal
ary of $500 a year to look after
Oregon's interests?
stanfield never represented cor
Ioration at Salem. Stanfield is no
mans man.
Stanfield will not be dictated to
and controlled by political boss,
by corporations or by newspapers,
but he will serve all the people of
his state, playing no favorites and
giving a square deal.
No one has ever said that Bob
Stanfleld is q double-crosser, or that
he is selfish or not liberal with his
resources or his friendship. There
isn't lazy bone in his body. He has
been a toiler all his life and never
held cushy job
Raised on the range, he Ia no silk
stocking. Stanfield has built up
from nothing through constructive
labor until today he is one of the
genuine assets Of Oregon. He did
not marry his money nor did he in
herit it-he worked for 1t.
Republicans know that Stanfield
is 100 per cent republican. He Is not
$3.50 demo-rep.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09

Mrs. Yarmouth, who has been
spending several weeks in this city
with her sister, Mrs. w 7. Cochran.
will return to her home in Browns
boro today.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09
Peoples Forum
Daniel Boyd Says Williams Spends
Too Freely

Too Freely
To the Editor; At the republican
primary held in Oregon in 1912, the
republican voters had an opportun-
ity to express their choice of the
three peridential candidates. The
result was as follows:
Roosevelt 80. .2S,905
LaFollette ..22, ,491
Taft 2O,517
BY this election Oregon clearly ex-
pressed a preference for Roosevelt.
At this same time was elected del
egate to the National Republican
Convention at Chicago, which ! at
tended with other delegates from
Oregon. l felt obligated to repre-
sent the expressed wishes of the vot-
ers of my party. Ralph E. Williams
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09

urday. They spent the day at Lambs
mine.
Mrs. Ray Davis is staying at the
Bert Davis home this week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09
Coats and Suits Bought Now

Will be appreciated next season if
you get a good two.season suit.
There is no doubt that garments for
1919 will be higher and less desir-
able in quality than what we offer
YOU now. BUY NOW.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09

paid adv. Stanfield Senatorial
League, 203 Northwestern Bank
building)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-09

When you want insurance talk with
Billings"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
b. r. KeIth.-HeIen Ware.

Helen Ware. the eminent emotional
actress. is paying Keith vaudeville a
complimentary visit, and will next
week be the stellar attraction at B. F.
Keith's Theater. This gifted artistic
has chosen for her present premiere
The Eternal Barrier" with a theme
that Is new to the stage. The extra
added attractio will be the interna-
tional artists. Jan Rubini and Diane
D'Aubrey. The former is the famous
Swedish violin virtuoso, and Mile.
D'Aubrey, a French chanteuse. Next
in order will be the popular minstrel
comedian. Bert Swor. Others will be
Lillian Fitzgerald. the initiative and
initiated comedienne. with Clarence
Senna; Ernest Evans and girls, the
Barry girls in song hits; Dupree and
Dupree. In unicycling extraordinary;
McDevitt. Kelly and Lucy. in The
Piano Mover and the Actress" the
pipe organ recitals and the Hearst
Pathe news pictorial and real war
films.
Next Sunday at and Sis p. m. at
B. F. Keith's the bill will submit the
Mastersingers, in AT Fore River. .
and the balance Of this weeks pro-
gram
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
DIED.
Nd, today. Relatives and friends
DIED.

ND, today. Relatives and friend,
Monday. August Il. .1s1s
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Lotion
~ Stevens street, Trenton, N. j.
SUSAN MARSH nee McKenny),
beloved mother Of Mrs. Rosa NIL
Ter. Mrs. Louise Ray. Mrs. Cath
crime Vaughn. and leaves TO mourn
q host Of grand and great-srand-
Funeral services viii take place NJ
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
Alberta Frazier. ts2 ! street north
nent at Payne's Cemetery.
MooRE-On Tuesday, August L.. 1913,
GEORGE ", beloved son Of Ella
r. and the late Thomas ]. Moore.
aged q years.
Funeral from HIS late residence, z5ll
Nichols avenue, Anacostia, tomor-
where requiem mass will be said AT
$50 a. m. Interment private.
ScHAEFER-On Monday. August Il,
1918 EDITH MYRTLE, daughter OF
Annie T. and Peter c. Schaefer,
aged % years.
Funeral services from 1ss B street
southeast today at 10 a. m.
SKINNER-suddenly on Wednesday,
zusust II. lsle az rramngnam
Center, Mass, Prof. A N. SKIN
NER.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WARDEN-On Monday, August Il.
1913, at his residence, 800 G street
southwest. CHARLES H, the be-
loved husband Of Adline Warden
lnee Jackson), and father Of Lillian
E., John T. and Sarah H. Warden.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church
today at 2 o'clock. Friends and
relatives invited.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

BIRCH-On Tuesday. August H.. 1918.
at 3 D. NJ. at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Effie Joseph. Seran-
ton. Pa. ROSA, the beloved wife
OF the late William II. Birch and
mother OF Corbin Birch.
Notice of funeral later.
GREEN-SuGdenIy, at Garfield Hos
pital. NJ. D. GREEN.
Funeral from his late residence, 3l9
o street southwest, today at 3
,. m.
HACK-on Tuesday. August 10. 1915
TACIE JEFFRIES HACK.
Funeral services at TIE chapel OF J.
William Lee, $50 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. today at II a. m. Interment
(private) in Rock Creek Cemetery.
HICKEY-On Tuesday. August 13.
1915 at 7:l0 p. m, at the residence
of his father. John F. Hickey. Hy-
attsville. Md. WILLIAM j.. sec
ond son of John F. and the late
Mamie c. Hickey.
Funeral from above residence to-
morrow a $50 a. m: thence to st.
Jerome's Catholic Church. where
requiem mass will be said for the
-epcse of his soul. Interment pri-
Vate.
HIGHBERGER-on Tuesday. August
Is. 1918, ELIZABETH A, widow Of
Nathan Highberger.
Funeral from her late residence. IL
Quincy place northeast. Mass at
St. Martins Church at 9 o'clock
tomorrow. Interment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Kindly omit
flowers.
KING-On Tuesday. August IS, 1918, at
Sandy Spring, Nd, CHARLIE
KING, beloved husband of Hester
King and devoted grandfather of
Frances and Cora King.
Funeral services at Sandy Spring,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
GUNMAN GETS $40 In
FRUIT STAND HERE

Tiptoeing into a fruit stand run
by Nick Versis and his brother Bill
at 140l Ninth street northwest. an
unknown man held up Bill versis at
the point of a pistol and compelled
him to open his cash register. The
robber then looted the money
drawer. got about $40 in silver, and
ran out.
Frank Mitchell. Of 72o Thirteenth
street northwest, pursued the rob-
ber into an alley leading of Colum-
bia street. where a shot was fired
at him. The hold-up man was lost
sight of here.
Nick Versis made the report to
headquarters. Bill stayed away for
some reason or other. Nick said
that the robber was a white man,
about 25 years of age, feet 8
inches in height, wearing a gray
suit and a straw hat and dark tan
shoes.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Benjamin and lena Wolf. boy.
Wm-. c. and Margaret Walden. bog.
August and BERTHE Weber, girl.
George z. and Manetta Follin, pri.
Milton B. and AIbertine Turner, boy.
Nome ard Julia shadid. boy.
Charles A. and Elizabeth X. Sullivan, girl
Harry and Hannah Remington, girl.
Maurice and Bese Messenger, boy.
Bernard S. and Barbara A. Litchheld, boy.
Louis Z. and Sadie Kogok. boy.
Frank b. and Harritt n. Knapp, girl
Wm. z. and Laura B. Keehler, girl.
Samuel and Mile HamoTitz. girl
Albert W. and Erra J. Horsemsn, boy.
George II. and Alheld s. Guordrum, girl.
Wm J. and Mary L. Grissam, girl.
Oscar z. and Sammie n. DietZ, boy.
Antonio & Antouetta Chite. boy.
Michael J. and Lestitia K. Conway, rri-
Wilson II. and Mime l.. Clark, bog.
VIM. and Josephine Bryant, boy.
Eugene and Mary A. Beatty, boy.
COLORED
Frank L. and Mary Z Warner. boy
Joseph r. and Georgeina Thomas, SRI.
II. L. and Marie T Tinsley. boy.
Envy and jamie Staten, boy.
Wm. and Minnie Posey, girl
John L. and Grace Lucas, hoy.
George and Emma Crawford. girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
XHITH

WHITE.
Wallace A. Bostick. 2. and Sara N. Kennedy.
% both Of Washington. Rev. Z. II. Stevens.
Hervtv J. Ridgway. y GraySrille, Ind, and
Helen Frances Carrier. n. Staunton. Va Rev.
r. Rowland
Leonidss Gloss Robertson. q. and EuIa L.
Waters, 3. both Of Williamson. n. q. Rev.
D. L. COTell.
Oscar NJ. Grimes. 70. and Lillian c. Anent.
=, both of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. H. Schroeder.
Arthur T. SChlueter. ., Indianapolis Ind
and Olive NJ. Msttngly. s. Bedford. Nd. Rev.
H. Schroeder.
Michael J. Reilly. =. Washington. and Teresa
ByrDe ., Toronto, Canada. Rev Jas z. Krug
ander, .. both Of Evart, Mich. Rev. b. f.
Downs.
Thomas L. Mcmillan. 2. standardsrille. Va.
and Lillian Herndon, 10. RueksTsville. Va. Rev.
]. II. Jefries
William H. Eosary. 81. and Mrs Mary Z.
kranch. II. both Of Pikesville. Nd. Rev. NJ. J.
Riortlan.
William J. Opreman. =. Chicago. III, and
Marie NJ Conrad. %. wilkeHberg. Pa Rev. J.
NJ. Cooper
Thomas P. woodward. salada, Va, and Luch
L. BoNley. Treylianss Va. Rev. G. S. Sexton.
JOseI'h L. Cavanaush. n. Rockville. Nd, and
Mrs Annie V. Haslem. 80. Washington. Rev.
II. I. SteTensan.
Hans Fonstein. p. and Jcsephins A. SCHUYLER.
2, both OF Baltimore. Nd. Rev. S. T. Nicholas.
lanes Marconi. q and Grace Hilstner, 2,
both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. H. F. Downs
Charles Frcund. -. and Edda Marsolis. z.
both q Washington. Julge Milton Strasburrer
Lao McAlee. 2. Johnsonburg. Pa. and Alice
NJ. Specht. =. Washington. Rev. Basil Saylur.
George H. Edelen, 20. Baltimore. Nd. and
MARY Louise Queen. 5. Waldorf. Nd. Rev j.
NJ Mcnamara.
Chas. II. Grant. =. New Rochelle. n. Y, and
Ms. Lillian NJ. Browne. S. New York. n. Y.
Rev. r r. Davis
Joseph A. Hatke. 81. and Grace Prentiss Rob
inson. a. both Of Richmond. Va Rev. Chas
X Hudson.
Louis Dorfman. y. and Hattie Goldste:n, =,
10th Of Washington Rev. A. shefeman.
C0L0RED.
Arthur Humphreys, 81. and Ida Coleman, .,
both Of Washington. Rev. Mason MorriA
Simon Twyman. ls. Madison. Va, and Rosa
Woodfort, 2, standardsTiIle. Va Rev. James
L. Willis.
William Carter. n. and Ida London, 70. both
Of Washington. Rev. Aquila Sayles
Frederick Ice. 3, and Bessie NJ Coleman. q
both OF Washington Rev. B. NJ. BIour.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
Moore,. Gnrden-..MedIe.k..

The attraction at Noore's Garden
Theater for today is Paraltass
latest release. "wedlock," in which
the stellar role is taken by Louise
Glaum- For the last two days Of
the week The Scandal Mongers"
will be the major attraction. In
this gripping subject the stellar
roles are taken by Lois Weber.
Phillips Smalley and Rupert Julian.
Next week will bring to the Car
den Sunday through Tuesday. Alies
Joyce, filmed as the star Of To the
Highest Bidder" Wednesday and
Thursay. Love Watches" In which
charming Corinne Grinhth IL the psc-
tured star. Friday and Saturday viii
be featured at the Gsdden by Carmel
Myers in The Dream Lady" 81!
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
PURELY PERSONAL.

John p. Tregor, of the Govern
ment Printing Office. is spending his
leave with friends in Harrisonburg,
Va.
Carl J. Fulkerson, has received an
appointment as clerk in the Patent
ONCE.
Robert D. Palmer has returned
from a business trip to Camden.
N. ]. e
Joseph W. Lantz and Edward e.
Franey, of the Agricultural Depart
ment. are stopping at the Breakers
in Atlantic City, N. ].
Wilbur T. Greaves, Of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, has been de-
tailed to Boston for special work.
Frank T. Marsh, of Dover, Del, is
In the city for q few days.
Mss Lorine Haas, of Washington,
who. has been visiting in Atlansic
City has gone to Philadelphia
Mrs. James ]. Sheehy and her
daughter Miss Nan C. Sheehy are
visiting in Colorado Springs, Col.
Mrs. Richardson Gibson has gone
to Cape May for the summer.
General and Mrs. James Franklin
Bell have gone to Tamarack, Mass,
SoS = shert visit SAX
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
TIRES.

An extra good lot q stand seconds. al
sizes
For instance Gx3h nonskid, SlL70.
All other sizes at proportionate prices
Still slashing prices on Diamond, guaranteed
s. 500 mile tires
CHAS z. MILLER, mo.
sl2 18th st. NV, four doors north Of 81.
SVA071 ....-........-..............-. U.s."
NATIONAL AUTO SUPPLY CO..
81 9Th ST. NV.
AUTO GLASS.
Windshields replaced, lenses, auto glassl e.
N. TARANTo. I'LL N. Y. are. Franklin sbss.
auaf