davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

Miss Ella Field has been spending several weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs D. |. Rhoades of King street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

Miss Mary Potter Of Eas Broad way, who has been enjoying months vacation with friends in northern Connecticut has returned to her home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

FOR SALE---12 room s-fami1y house. all modern improvements Apply Peter Gleason StrstfoTJi. Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

The above familiar trademark on every package-all druggists. COG and S1.2O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

MT. and Mrs. Trefrey Truman expect 10 locate In Milford having come on from Boston where they have been living since their marriage, sometime ago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

RED NEN-C1rcus and Carnival Stratford Center, Sept goth to 27th.
 TQana
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
STAMFORD

straford, Sept 30. - Special to The Times) Master John Pinl1er- man was run over by an automobile, Sunday. The accident occurred on Broadbridse avenue. The ear was owned by a Mir. Murphy, of Stratford. The correct result of the accident has not as yet been determined but 1t Is thought that the lads leg is
 broken.
 Mrs. Lorenzo Plazze who on Thurs
 day slashed the right arm of Mrs.
 Samuel Balardo with a carving knife
 was fined ST in the Town Court yes
 terday morning. Both women are residents of Sedgwick street Everyone in town Is glad to hear
 that the Red Men have consented to
 let their carnival run another week.
 This week both local and outside
 talent will furnish entertainment. The
 entire profits will be for the benefit Of the Red Men.
 There will be a regular meeting of IATey Camp, No. SC, w, O. w, Thurs
 day evening, October 2, at P. NJ As there are many important matters to he taken up all members are request cd to be present..
 Rally Week will be formally open cd tonight at the Methodist Episcopal Church. A supper by the men of the Church will b. the feature, Samuel l Wallace will be toastmaster at the banquet, Robert Brandt Jr,, will be | the soloist while Dr. Charles W. Nc | Cormick will deliver short address oa the "Nen and tho Church. Howard Curtis and Robert Brand; Will attend tho state organization ot ! tho American Legion to be held al | Hartford on October 1lth, The men
 will represent the Stra3for6 Branch 1 of the Legion.
 Harold Ioveu Is pleased to an ! nouuce thai tho offices in his build 1 ing have all been taken and the drnas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

Harold Lowell Is pleased to an nounce thai tho offices in his build ing have all been taken and the arpas are anxtously waiting for the conn pletion of the block,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

The Third District Democratic as- sociation is Co conduct rally on good old fashioned lines at the Myrtle Beach auditorium Thursday, Oct. ?, at S:3O D. m. Come and meet the candidates and let's get acquainted" is tho form of the invitation. Good speakmg, eats, music and smokes are spoken of. There will probably be a speaker from New York city and of more than ordinary ability as Q spell binder
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

The Issuing of an appeal to voters and ptclcetiag the polls was arranged for by the Welfare League at their Sunday meeting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

Tho Connecticut Oyster Co.,, having sold out its plant m Bridgeport, is sending Its boats and other para pereI-naha to Milford and win make the oyster dock and immediate terri eoEy the headquarters of the conn panT,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

r'TFhe Friendship James Paf+er- sons English S'awG, went ashore at oae breaKwater on Saturday while dodgfng the boats Of fishermen at the mouth of the harbor. No damage. but 1t was obliged to remain tR the mud untl the return Of the tide.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

Milford post. No. 34. American Le- zion, will hold Q meeting at tho court room. town hall, on Wednesday eveu- ing, for the purpose of organization About 75 members are affiliated. and 1t fs expected to ran tAe number to 100 right away, Operation thus far has been under a provisional manage nnent, and regular o4-san4zation win be perfected as above.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
u STREET STATION
TO DELIVER MAIL

Mail service In the northwestern
part Of Washington will have for its
center the U street station. beginning
October L Sevsnty mail carriers will
be stationed there. They will leave
on three trips a day as usual. at 7
o'clock and u:3o o'clock In the morn
ing. and 2:so o'clock in the afternoon,
but. owing to the nearness of their
routes. will be able to give earlier
service.
The u street station carriers will
distribute mail to the section OF the
city bounded by Ninth street north
east and Soldiers Home, Gallatin
street, Rock Creek and Woodley sec
ton. and r street. The carriers will
not come to the city postoffice to get
the mail. but Postoffice Department
trucks will carry It to the u street
station to be sorted.
Seventy thousand letters are deliv-
cred each day to this section. Mail
will be sent to the U street station
during the night, so that carriers will
have the latest mail arrivals TO dis
tribute in their morning trips.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
Navy Yard News

Charles Haynes. Henry Rodgers.
Raw Godfrey. c. Talcott and c. l.
Mcdonald. O., the tool shop: ]. p.
hoffatt and Thomas Meyers. of the
radio shop. and Melvin Queen. of the
broadside mount shop. spent the
weekend at their camp on the .Po-
tomac Boxing and swimming were
the sports Of special note.
The primer shop. which has long
been located over the o. c. foundry.
has moved to the west end of the old
sight shop.
W. &. stone, master mechanic Of
the torpedo tube shop. is on his va
cation.
Bill Tyser. pigeon tancier OF the
broadside mount shop. won the sew
cnty-eight mile race from Winchester,
Va. given by the Washington District
Club.
B. Grady. Of the accounting Office;
". E. Spindler and VI. J. Mcguire, OF
the torpedo tube shop had a very
enjoyable 1shing trip on the West
River.
Harry Anderson. Of tyc drawing
room, spent a very enjtable week
Teake Beach.
HAIRY IlOAHr VI lllt lllt-~ 'tl'tAAN
shop. is practicing on his various rae
Ing motors for the races this fall.
Dan johnson. OF the jig and sauEe
room. spent 4 very enjoyable week
End touring Gettysburg. Pa.
l. Veach, Of the radio shop, ana
wife had a fine motor "trip to Luray
Cave. Va.
Z. z. Pcnifcld has just returned
from week on his farm in Mary
land.
Dick TitIow is on a weeks leave to
Philadelphia with the knight Temp
.ars-
Frank Evans has returned 70 the
.ooI shop after a months illness.
william y. HuttelI of the miscei-
.aneous shop. has returned after an
extended trip to Pennsylvania.
George I.aizure, quarterran OF the
orpCNo tube shop. has returned to
work after two weeks leave.
Oscar Seyfried, of the tool shop
irawing room. has returned from six
Iays' leave spent at Colonial Beach.
Joseph A CuthrielI has resumed
work in the coppersnith shop after
-rree weeks'ssevere Illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The Wholesale market prices yesterday hanged
about follows:
EGGs-stnctIy fresh. sc; average receipts.
Sc: Southern. SIC
CHEEsE-Ncw York State factory. whole
milk, 34s35c
BUTTER-stsndIrd creamery. SIC: r-irt, sc.
LIVE POCLTRY-R Roosters. Ib. 3c; turkeys.
Ter ID. 36stoc; chickens. spring. per h. ssioc;
bcns. per 10, 35c: Keats. young. each. 4Ot5Oc.
DRESSED POULTRY - FTesh-Eiled spri q
chickens. per 10. 40a42c; hens Ver 10. &c; rOOst-
ers. pr 10. Z3c; turkeys, pr 10. 4osisc.
PORH-Smsu and neat, &c; medium. &c;
heavy. ZsZ3c
LIVE sTOCK-Cslv--. &c; Iamss. IHI5c
sheep 4a6c.
GREEN FRTTTS-ArrIes Der bhl. new. ooS
$50. has, 5Ocs275 California lemons, boz, %
&C 50; Iincspples. per crate. 50Na7 %, California
oranges. COs6 20; PEACHES sa15J pr crate;
grapes. pr crate. Ooucnrds. 2Sa5Oo; 90. Mag
ara. 25Oa3Co Delaware. 5Oz3SO: cantSlCupes,
Eer crate. 75cs25
NEGETABLES-Nc~ potstoes, per bb. JQoa
so. No. . 25Oa3 %: strng bans, PER bbl. 2sDs
800; eggplant. 5Ocal0o pcr crate; corn, nearby,
per dom. "H7G. cabbage nCs 2SGas 81 r"-
bbl bccts. Cate pcr bunch; lettuce. 0oEl.T5
rsr baSart; New York cc'e:y. Ola7 .Cf-rer crate
celery. per dozen 75Il.OO Rename lettuce. IDA
10: squash. 4na75 Ter crate; sIEIng onions. go
a. 70 pr 100 lunches: onions. per lC0p~und
sack, uca4 o: tomatoes. nearby, 5Os7 50 per
crate; sweet potatoes. 45aj % Per tbl. yams.
per Dbl lnA5 Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
COTTON MARKET.

Now York. Sept - Indiatons that the
tropical storm oh tho Western Bahamas would
in Sll probability reach Florida and the Gulf
States within twelve hours led TO active
demand for cotton today and L,lt prices up
sharply after the market had sold into new
low ground for the morensnt on liberal Offer
inEs induced by Indications that tn. South was
Offering the spot article liberalfJ. II vas de-
clsrcd in one telegram from Charlotte that she
new crop was being tendsreo at Zkn TO ZtTc
and the old crop Al Sc bass niddhns.
There was little business from the outside.
but local traders appeared 10 have covered and
TO have gone long. II seemed as though efforts
were being made 10 start general buying
moTrncnt The demand for export remained
snalL
There heavy covering In the last hour
which carried pr!oes above the PC level On all
positions. eTcrpt October. The market closol
steady>st a net sdrsnc. o< 6 to 7s points
Spot heTe vss steady at an advance Of 60
points at 2.S for middhng; there were on
sale, Spot at New Orleans was quiet with
middrng unchanged at &c; the sales were
ia bales
TodAys port receipts amounted to s.ZS bales,
while e1poTts totAled eis bales
There will he session OF the New Yort
Stock EIdhsnge on WedncsdAy-Perhing Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
GREATER OUTPUT
is seen AS NEED
Federal Reserve Board Says
Production Must Be
Speeded Up.

Warning that the nation must hew
10 a policy Of increased production on
the one hand and reduced consumption
on the other II high prices are to be
brought down is voiced by the Fed
eral Reserve Board in its September
bulletin issued this week.
After reviewing conditions OF foreign
credit and exchange and the balance
Of trade the Federal Reserve Board
also advises the banks against loading
up with slow credits and with invest
-Tient securities Of limited market
ebility.
The board says regarding the present
trade balance now in favor OF this
country:
Whatever economic and financial
Justification there may be for the vast
quantities of merchandise the United
States has been sending to Europe,
payment FOR which, looking at the
transaction from the point OF view OF
the nation as a whole. is to be made
some time IN the future when the
economic and financial circumstances
Of the importing nations of Europe are
more satisfactory. the immediate pres
ent effect Of 1t IN many lines of in
dustry Is to curtail the supplies avail
a BILE for the American consumer and
therey to become a factor OF consider
able Importance in our price level.
Buying In comp etitlO1 with export
demand undoubtedly has been major
cause of rising prices in the postwar
period in the United States.
As long as circumstances make II
necessary or advisable for the United
States 10 sell a large volume Of
mercna andIse to Europe on credit, there
must be shortages Of supply in the
domestic market, unless industry is
kent in a high state of activity and
ell hands are at work to increase out
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Sept 81 -PrUCuCe prlces On the
market ranged follows:
BUTTER Solid VOckcd creamery, extras, sec;
high-scorrg goods Gao. the latter i1T jOhbing
sales: extra frsts Sc; frsts. j,'=A5hc; seconds.
5la53c: thirds 4sS5bc; sweS; creamery, choice TO
fancy. GlaG2c; fair to good JisG6; Iadlo packed,
as 10 brands 47aloc: packing stock. i5aiec: fancy
hrards of nearby prints l0hhinE at 6is66c;
good to choice. 59a65c; fair. 5ia57c.
EGGS-Nearby frsts. l6 70 per crate; nearby
current receipts that would grad. according 70
rule, l560 Ter crate; fair to good nearby ess-.
a Goals per crate: seconds l3 Sal4l 10 per crate;
Western extra frsts. l6O Ier crate; fTsts, l5a
Is 60 per crate: seconds l3 9oal+l0 Per crate In
ferior lots lower fancy, carefully selected can
died eggs jobbing at 6lR62c per dOz-
LIVE POULTRN-FowE not Leghon, via
express, fancy, fat weighing 5a7 lbs apiece and
over. 3ia3C; exceptional lots higher; do. smaller
sizes. 32a22C; white leghorns. via express. SaSlc
spring chickens. bruilers. not leghorns. yellow
skinned. weighing laa2 lis aTiCCe, S4a35C; eX
ceptional lots higher; spring chickens hroilers
not leghorns, yellow skinned, Weighing lslE lbs
apiece. 3la?sc; white Ieshorns. -sldnned
weighing l%a2 lbs apiece. 3OS; white leghorns.
yellow skinned smaller sizes. @'acc; roosters, q
a24c; ducks, spring. choice &c; do. Pekin. old.
27s2sc do. Indian Runner. old 5lHc pigeons,
Old, per pair, DC: do young. per Tair, TaiOc-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
VETERAN ARRESTED,
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED

When the name % william H.
Hamilton was called in Police
Court yesterday. q sray-hsired CO.
lored veteran OF the war with
G.. Imany. responded. He was, at
tired in a khaki uniform and the
front of his coat was decorated
with various medals attesttng his
vaior.
He was under tho hell of shell
nra in the front line trenches 19l
days. and during the eighteen
months he was in France partici-
pated in many of the hard fought
battIes."- was the explanation made
to Judge Aukam. He was charged
with disorderly conduct in Armory
Court.
The veteran said he was robbed
In a house In that byway and
when he summoned a policeman
was himself locked UP. His per-
sonal bond was accepted.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


J. Bernard McDsvitt, a, and Elizabeth N,
Wiley. 36, both Of Washington. The Rev. K.
schmidt
Frederick Carl. ir.. - and Julia N. Kiattel-
man, =. both Of Washington. The Rev. II. D.
Mitchell.
charles R. Gnulding. .. and Eva Klein, 70,
both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev. H. F. Downs
Harry Goodman, q and yiolst B. Marley, IS,
both OF Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. J. Z. Bnsgs.
James NJ. Thatcher, %, Washington, and
E,Iith A. TrammeE, ls HerndOn. Va The Rev,
L. D. Mitchell
Bruce ". Alley, 2. and Ethel NJ. Belt, z,
both Of Baltimore Md. The Rev. S. z. Rose.
Robert J. Walter. y. and EFie L. McTsgyart.
q. both Of Washington. The Rev. z II. Sven.
William H Hill, 3S and Mary z Kerr, 3,
both Of Washington. Tho Rev. ]. Z. Briggs
H. Clay Hanback,. z. WauentOn. Va, and
Carrie E. woodward, ls. Fredericksburg, Va.
Tie Rev J. F. Bryan.
George A. McChesuey. y. Newark. Ohio. and
Ethel P George. y Port Washington. Ohio.
The Rev ]. B. Clark.
Fdward A. Meuning-r q. New York and Ella
" waldron, g Washington. Ths Rev. F. H.
Hjnsle
william l. Gamer. "A. Of Washington. and
r'Il b. Baker, "a, Of Warren, Pa. Rev. F. l..
Griffin.
Ilsiah Matlack, u. Trenton. y. /. and Ethel
NJ Nfunan. "a. Washington. The Rev. p. c.
Gavnn.
John T. Boteler. s. Berwyn. Md. and Goldie
NJ Gates, q. BranchTiEe. Md The Rev. H. F.
downs.
George H. August, T. Milwaukee, Wis. and
Myrtle Rsimer. 10. Detroit, Mich The Rev.
IL Schroeder
Ray =. Whitman. o and Edith NJ. Martyr.
. both Of Washington. She Rev. J. + Bryan.
William A. Wick 35. and Marion NJ. Burum,
IS both Of Washington. The Rev. Fl. NJ. Reed.
Henry L. RrueninZer, q and Marion Wicsers-
ham. z both Of Washington. The Rev. ]. S.
MUntgOnery
COLORED
Alfred Douglas. "a and Lauretta Matthews 10,
both Of Washington. The Rev 2. J. Rtchie.
Louis smith 20. and Ethel Tate, "a, both Of
washinEton.' The Rev z. T. Broadus
Charles Edwards. 3 and Dotte Royal. Is,
both of Washington. The Rev. G. Contee.
Walter B. Hollomand. 20. and Blanche 2 c.
Beane, CO. both Of Washington. The Rev. F. F.
King
Frederick Purty. q. and Christine MslVin. Is,
both OF Washington. The Rev A. sayles.
Henry Jster, 81, and Annie Randolph, %,
both Of Richmond, Va Tie Rev A. Sayes
James Hawkins. 43. and Pauline Long. q, both
Of Washington. The Rev. z. ~ Brooks.
James W. Hardy 81 and Irene Moore. p,
both Of Washington. The Rev W. Fl. Jerna-
quin.
Dennis Bolden. -. and Lucy Howard. "a both
Of Washington The ReT. W. c. H. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
BANDITS ADMIT
GUILT ON ONE CHARGE

Three OF the auto bandits
charged with a series of hold-ups
in this city and vicinity were ar
:. igned in the Police Court yester-
day afternoon, James Van Horn,
Joseph Ellington and Franklin Pet
tit. The youths. who ranged in
age from II to % years. pleaded
guilty to the single charge made
against them for the purpose OF the
preliminary hearing.
The specification was that they
robbed Robert e. Heater OF s22 in
cash and gold watch valued at
SI40. Assistant District Attorney T.
Hardy Todd announced that other
serious charges would be entered
against tIe prisoners. Judge Nc
MahOn held the trio for action OF
the grand jury in $4,000 bonds
each.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09

a law. employees Will be represented in
the management.
Something Of this kind apparently
was In the mind Of President Wilson
when he decided To call the conference
of industrial and railroad leaders and
labor leaders. which is 10 be held In
Washington sometime in october. For
10 those who pay wages and whose
management makes Il possible TO earn
enough 10 gain reasonable profits, and
II those who receive wages know that
they are entitled TO a reasonable part
of any surplus, and, furthermore car
be represented upon the board or upon
an appropriate committee. then the
probabilities are strong that all the
difficulties can be thrHshed out: fric-
tion eliminated. and labor unrest
overcome. HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore. Md, Sept, Receipts
for the week ended noon today were STD head,
against I lS6 head last week. Receipts, ls3 car
loads for market for the week: 30 carloads for
market today. Market dull and drsSgy. with
prices ranging errstically downWands Quote:
Steers. choice. l4Dal5O0; good butcher, u GOA
Is 90; medium, eoOzl 50; common. 7Ooas So heif-
ers, choice, II ooall70; fair TO good e0Oaln %
common to medium, SoosS5o; bulls. choice.
s75aI0so; fair to good, 8 5ose q; common to
mcdium, 7.COas 90; cows choice, 10 ooalO.5o; fair
to good. 7.Ooas 90; common to medium, 500s6. 30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were II 100 head. against II. .s5
head last week. Moderate supply; market higher
on lambs; strong on good sheep. Quote: Sheep.
300ss % lambs. 9c0al7.25.
HOGS-Receipts for the week ended noon to-
day were 1851 head, against 1874 head last
week. Fair supply; market lower. Quote:
lights ls.25als5O; heavy TO medium. % ooa2oO. 60
light Tigs. lj0oal6 90; roughs. Is 5oal550
CALNES-Receipts for the week ended noon
today were 1.2sl head. against l.22l head last
week Liberal supply; market steady on good
vcals. Others lower Quote: Calves. Soos2l 60
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09

the bill this week gives evidences
or novelty throughout and. judged
by the applause at yesterdays per-
formances, was eminently satisfac-
tory TO very large audiences. Open
ing with a pleasing offering by
Thressin's dogs. O'Neil and Ward.
In a snappy team act. entirely new.
entitled Bits of Variety" had much
to offer for the eye and the ear.
The girl of the team is particularly
striking in type and Il bizarre cos
tune. Morey, SIENNA and Lee. all
famous singers from the Tierney
Trio and the Melody -Four, fairly
brought down the house with their
splendid trio OF voices in new songs
each Of which was a hit in its line
Muriei Hudson and Davie Jones. in
"On the Bridal Path" also bring
novelty that is refreshing and en-
joyable and the pair shared well In
the big applause which was gener-
ously bestowed Jack GOldie is a
new type of blaCkface singer and
comedian with a vision beyond the
commonplace. His song comedies
to the music OF the big grand
operas. his delicate hits and his
whistling are something new to
Cosmos patrons and much above
the customary blackface act.
Collinis Variety Dancers pre-
sent a whirlwind of dancing nov
city ranging from the artistic solo
danseuse through various types Of
stage terpsichore, with grace.
cleverness and artistic skill. The
act is big number and we'll
staged. William S. Hart's strik-
ing Western melodrama. Wagon
Tracks" easily the best OF that film
stars offerings, is the added matinee
attraction and, with an amusing
animal comedy and the Pathe News,
completes a bill OF solid entertain
ment
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Sept e-H0GS-Reoeipts, 600
fairly active; uncYenly steady TO &c higher than
Saturdays average. Heavy. ls3als.8; medium
lSlss2o q; light, IsBs2o3; light light, H 5ca
1878; heavy. lacking sDws. smooth, Is 7ssls
packing scws rough. lsals.75: pgs. IS 75sls
CATTLD-Rcoeipts z. 90. slos. Beef steers,
medium and heavy weight. choce and pnms.
IA AHsls: nnsdiun and good, hSoals.0: common,
so0hlL5o; lightweight good and choics, l375s
E.T5; common and medium. eal375; butcher cat
tls heifers, 6T5aIITs COWS. 66CAl5O; csnneTs
and cutters 55Oa6 %; veal calves. light and
handy|wsght. lsbos2l; feeder steer. 7-Eal2 rs
stacker steers. s7salo3; Western range beei
steers, ss5alb.T5; cows and heifcrs. 6f5ai275.
sHEBP-ReodpS 5000, higher. Lambs. g
lbs down. l3 0al5.T5; cu'h and common. S5oA
l3.3; ye,rns vethers. lo50aI26; ewes. medium,
good aud choice 5ss75 cllt and oOnnoIs.
22oa6f5
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. sept s-OATS-St0ck IN tle-
rators. -- bushels: shipments from elevators.
- bushels: No. white. 77a77i4c; No. white,
Ts77l4c
RYE-StoCk in elevators, bushels; ship
ments frrm elevators. - bushels. No Wcs:-
ern export. SPOT --: bag lots nearby. .ocal 70
HAY tper ton'-No. l timothy. 35ca4.o0;
standard timothy, 3 5Ca33NO; No. ,, do 3l.OCa
500; No. ;. do. y 00a29 Co; No ! light clover.
mixed. 80 00s3lOO: No . do. 2s .5Oac9 50; No. l
clover mixed, IS yCa29 80: No . do. 35OOa2s.O 60
No. clover, nominal, > 20; No . do. = 90
STRAW lpCr tonN-No l straight rye, L 0oa
$500: No ?. do. l5.OaI6Oo; No. tangled rye.
llOoalI5O; Nc. ,. do. 2o9al2 81; No l wheat.
No .. do. Heal y; No. l oat,
Il Goals 90; No 2. do I2Joa-35C
CORN-Crb. quoted at. White. s75a9 %; vel
low, s.75aeOO per bbl for carloads. track yellow
No g. for domestic delivery; sales none; range
of Tyices: No white, 77'sa7s, No white,
naTTls
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
Avoid Suffering by Needing These
Warnings.

Pimples. scaly, itching skin. rashes.
and buring sensations denote with
unfsiling certainty a debilitated,
weakened and impure state OF the
blood. The trouble is in your blood.
and no matter how you were infect
ed, you must treat it through the
blood. It is a blood disease. You
must use S. S. S, il you expect GER
tain relief. For cleansing the system
nothing is equal TO it. The action of
8. S. S. is to Qiesnse the blood. II
The Washington herald., 1919-09-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Gather w and Berniecs A. Baglis. boy
Stephen F. and Lillian VI. Cannon, boz.
Russell A and Mabel r. Dennis, girl
Max L. and Helen ]. Cast, girl.
Henry T and Irene Hof, girl.
Andrew and Grace G. Harrison. grl.
William T. and Jennie L. LSman. boy.
Howard c. and May F. Manson, boy.
Robert j. and Catherine NJ. Quade, girl
Herbert Y and Genette NJ. Reed, girl
Raymond Le Roy and Lillian May Reynolds
Grl.
Isaiah + and Cleva Saunders girl.
Frank u and Fannie L. Smith, girl.
Herbert NJ and Pearl 8 Sheater. boy.
COIDRED.
John A. and Mary l. Edwards boy.
John NJ and Flossie Brent, boy.
James D. AID Annie Hart. giTl.