davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-07-25
Summons

State of Colorado, County of Delta,
SIS. In the District Court.
Lionel +. Wigram and Millard Fair
lamb, Plaintiffs, VS.. Francis NJ. Stew
art, William C. Settle. Edward B. Stew
art and Clarence A. Smith, Defendants.
The People of the State of Colorado.
To Francis NJ Stewart, William C.
Settle. Edward B. Stewart and Clar-
ence A Smith the Defendants above
named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiffs in the District
Court of Delta County, State of Colo
RADIO, and answer the complaint there
in within twenty days after the SER
vice hereof, if served within this Coun-
ty: or. if served out of this County. or
by publication, within thirty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of service; or judgment by default
will be taken against you according
to the prayer of the complaint And
IL a copy of the complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with this
summons, or If the service hereof be
ihadC Out Va thAo otatN. ehSh SSh oos
additional to the time hereinbcfore
specified for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking of
Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to recover
the sum of $500 with interest, on
the note of defendant F. NJ. Stewart to
defendant C. A. Smith, assigned to
plaintiffs, dated August 1, 1910. due
three years after dGte, with interest
from and after Feb. 1, 1912 at s, per
cent per annum according to coupons
due respectively, Aug. l. 1912. Feb.
l. 1918, Aug. !, 1913, each for $50 and
interest not evidenced by coupons
after Aug l, 1918 at s per cent per
annum. in all with penalty interest
provided for in said coupons, comput-
ed to this date, amounting to S2503.95
and to recover costs of suit and to
have sold at sheriff's sale. those GER
tain premises conveyed by mortgage
deed from said defendant F. NJ. Stew,
art to said defendant Clarence A.
Smith. conveying the SEA NEA Sec.
10, Twp. 81, n. r. 10, w. n. NJ. P.
NJ. containing 40 acres. more or less.
according to the Government Survey
Together with all bitches. ditch rights.
water and water rights unto said land
belonging: and to secure deficiency
judgment against said defendants Clar>
ence A. Smith and F. NJ. Stewart for
such amount as may not be realized
upon the sale of said premises upon
the incoming of the sheriff's return:
to bar and foreciose all right. title
and interest of each and all of said
defendants therein and any and all
liens on said premises and for general
relief, as will more fully appear from
the complaint in said action to which
reference is here made. copy of
which is hereto attached
And you are hereby notified that II
YOU fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiffs will have your default
entered by the Clerk and will apply
to the court for the relief therein de-
manded.
Given under my hand and seal as
Clerk of the District Court at my
office at Delta. Colorado in said Coun-
ty this Both day Of June A. d. 1919.
(SEAL) GUS SCHLAPP.
Clerk of the District Court
First pub. July IS, last Aug. s, 1919
The Delta independent., 1919-07-25
We know United States tires are good tires. That's
THE STOCkHAN HARDWARE co.
FORD SERVICE STATION
: oLATHE =
. . 90 . . . . . . . . . .
OCAThE

Miss May Pugh spent the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Walker in Delta.
B. d. Slower and family and Will
Smith and family. spent Friday in
Delta.
Miss Gladys Sullivan spent few
days in Delta last week the guest of
friends.
w. F. Marshall came up from Delta
Sunday for a day with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Uglow.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Plat
and children enjoyed a picnic dinner
at Cedaredge.
Mary London and Mrs. Salisbury
went to Delta Thursday for visit
with Mrs. Blowers
Mr.. Sanders spent Sunday in Delta
with friends and Mrs. Sanders was the
guest OF Mrs. Mattson.
Miss Killen was q passenger TO
Cedaredge Monday where she will
spend a few days with friends.
Mrs. ]. Blowers and two children of
Delta spent few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. De Guelle,
lHuItudy anu MIS- "A 10y
went to Delta for a brief visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ehrgott
After a visit with her brother. DIR.
Crawford of Paonia, Mrs. Card Corey
and children returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Vernon Bridges and daughter,
Miss Marriet of Delta were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Christie.
s. J. Harris of Olathe had ripe to-
matoes on July 10. He did not say
freeze.
MFR. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor and
little daughter were Sunday guests at
the f. C. Blowers home on California
Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl shepherd and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wig
gett and children were Delta visitors
Friday.
Madelyn and Joe Ryan came up
from Delta Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs, Mathew Sullivan
and family.
Joe Cerney and Harry Anderson
former Olathe boys and Joe Bishop
were the soldier boys who returned
home last week.
Miss Dorothy McMullen is spending
this week with her aunt in Hotchkiss
Miss Aileen Bailey visited friends
in Delta Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Tilden and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Probasco and
children and Adolph De Guellc and
family motored to Delta Friday.
Mrs. r. II. Patrick accompanied Mr..
The Delta independent., 1919-07-25

and Mrs. Ernest Hedgecock and child
rem TO Delta for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Weeks, parents of the two
ladies'.
Tuesday the Boy Scouts accOmpan-
led by their scout master, Prof Rut-
ledge went up on the Roubideaux for
four days outing The boys anticip-
ate fine time
Miss Celestia Crandell, Lewis Gran
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. Howell of Fort
Lupton and Miss Iva Gable composed
a merry fishing party on Black Mesa
last week.
The Epworth Leaguers are looking
forward with pleasure to the first Ep-
worth League Convention on Grand
Mesa, to be held from August II to II,
1t is hoped this may be an annual
event
Friday MI and Mrs. Claude Suttle
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rucker and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Greenbank motored to Delta and
spent the day.
B. F. Whitner, wife and daughter.
Miss Valile went to Delta Monday
where they will reside in the future,
Mr.. Whitner being a miller has Sc
cured position in the new potato
| flour mill there
Friday Arlo Youngblood, 13 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Youngblood
of East Mesa, accidentally fell into
| an irrigating ditch and onto scythe
| which he carried in his hand, sever
+, ing the muscles in the calf of his
left leg. This is a very serious ac-
cident and everything possible is be-
ing done to save the lads leg.
The Delta independent., 1919-07-25

Mrs. H. A. Stolte and children and
Mrs. G. A. Gipe have been visiting in
Ridgway with the formers sister, Mrs
T. ]. Wallendorf and son, Dan Nc
Carty who has recently returned from
army service.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Anthony League.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Anthony League was held at the head
quarters of the National Woman )
Suffrage Association on Thursday
evening. President Mrs. Anna f
Hendley presided. After several musl-
cal selections and humorous rccita-
tions by the Misses Ida and cora
Gibson. DIR. Edith n. Rabc. from New
! ork city. lecturer for tic Training
Camp Commission OF the War De
partlnent, gave rlOst instructive lee
lure OF. tie very vi'"l subject, So
ciaI Hygiene" She appealed to the
intelligent members OF society I" CO.
operate with the branch of the War
Department in medical crusade u
protect women ard children from an
evil worse than any other menace TO
the national welfare. Mrs. Wayne Is.
Wheeler sang q number of Datrioac
songs
The league will resume the regular
Wednesday afternoons on January s,
at 3c7 Columbia. read, Whe" Miss
Alice Hutehins Drake will sDcaI on
The Worthwhile Books Of 1918"
Miss Rosnna Backes will sirg.
Mrs. Nanctte q. Paul will begin a
series OF parliamentary law confer
ences on Wednesday. January 5. at
II a. m. at the suffrage headquarters.
1926 Rhode Island avenue. These are
open to the public.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Jan L-ReductiOns in ocean
freight rstns and bullish news On the spot ar,
tiele failed To sustain prices for cotton today
aIld the market closed weaker. The last quota
tons showed a loss Of Is TO 50 points.
Opinion appeared 10 be leS bullish than here
tofore ard notwithstanding the heavy Hauids
tion Of the last few DAYS there were many ghe
thought that the technical position yss still
weak On the other hand s-ne Of the most
important trade interests eIpressed bullish senti-
mefnts.
The weather map showed q bitter cold wave
over the South. Tempsrstures along the Gulf
Coast RANGED from l6 TO = degrees and over the
remainder q the bolt from TO a
Reosipts at the port for the day were 5000
bzIss against, 2,oB bales a year ago
spot here was quiet at q decline of Is points
at si.S; no sales. Spot at New Orleans was
quiet and unchanged at s0.7S with sales oy "a
bsles
Recsipts At New Orleans were lap: Mobile,
ylS; savannah, 3,1s; Norfolk. 2lsl, and Au.
gusta, LIZ baleA
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
NOTES OF THE CLUBS.
Washington Club.

At the Washington Club, Monday,
January c, at 40, the lecturer of the
Alliance Francaise will be Monsieur
Albert Keim. His subject is:
"L'Alsace." with stereopticon views.
Monsieur Albert Keim was born in
AIsace from Alsacian parents. He
was educated in Paris.
Professor OF literature, he became
interested in journalism. and devoted
himself to the intellectual and artistic
education of the people. At the be-
ginning of the war he served at the
front as a soldier, and was recalled
in Paris for important work. a
member of the Societe des Gems de
Lettres ct des Auteurs Dramatiques.
knight of the Legion Of Honor, Mon
sleur Albert Keim. who is an orator
has often been heard at the Sor-
bonne. in Paris.
He is the official lecturer of the
Alliance Francaise for the first part
of the season. and comes under the
auspices of Monsieur Andre Tardieu,
head of the French High Commission.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Washington Readers' Club.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Washington Readers Club was held
Tuesday evening in the pariors of the
College Women's Club. with Mr.. Ar
thur N. Thomas. the Districts lyric
poet, in the chair.
The subject for discussion was
Reading for Occasions" and Mrs,
Isabel Pechin Macarthur opened il
with an interesting paper which was
backed by Mr.. William H. Saunders.
Mr.. Fred E. Barbour, and others.
Mrs. Emily Freck Barnes, the we'll
known vocal instructor, furnished
music appropriate for the occasion.
and Mrs. William Goodman, the ar
tist-reader. in her happy selection
and rendition of the scene when Jean
Valjean enters the Bishops home as
an outcast, is given shelter, betrays
the trust, and his benefactor says to
the authorities, in order to save him
from prison, that he had given him
the stolen silver caused many to
make New Year resolutions that
they would be to others faults a
little blind and to their virtues very
kind"
Mrs. c. A. McMuIlen and Mr.. A.
J. Altizer also gave appropriate and
pleasing readings,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
College WOmnh,x Club.

The first of the af;er-Christmas
teas will be held at the clubhouse to-
morrow from to 6. An interesting
program is anticipated, as DR.. Ami
of the British Embassy, will talk on
THE Restoration of Palestine"
The tea given for the war workers
will be given as usual this evening.
On Friday, January 10, at s o'clock.
a preliminary meeting will be held
for all those who are interested in
taking a part in a French conversa-
tional class with Miss Carhart.
Miss Freda Egbert will be glad to
have all those members who are in
terested in a dancing class communi-
cate with her.
The Red Cross section is no longer
working at the National Geographic
Society Rooms, but beginning on We'd
nesday, at 10 o'clock, will resume
work at the clubhouse The members
are urged to continue the work which
is still most important
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
$ .sTrr- NJ Grr--.r . - O.. y 7 ave e.
E-rrsI--t q. Er.srI. s. GARFIELD UosrftaL
Jsue Lu~.er. rldrfrrr.s Ha.rsrzl
Fau0- W Hr. g. r." -r. - -
EmIna J. >s.l.- g. sI-s E-~eul,u &.
Fsrmr " Wanane % sl5 g. ~
~sn.g-I q. Krr- o. CI O. 81 90
Br.kF.t-e u. F.a'a". -5 t1HrrEn'-Eu W~srs
Nsreare; D. Hraa-T Iruufrncs Hlsr..
FIg.I % Ng-0r. =. 4n 81. na
NurIH Faa. @. G7rHc'd HusrrrsI
Jamr- N ~.frau 60 --s D. g. sa
MsIvilo N Ma.r-' a. IGS Ha0sri tr-rsrs-
Hrlrn " E-anl l5. p7riGrure H1sya'sL.
Besirre No lTaukeuh-rarr g.. ,se0rwu. Hos
NuH S-sH.r. E. Ee1TE7rrWu q GsTrraT-
Inas-eT RAY - EIurUEaE.a H.srilaL
NiHlaU Nr1..r = s.I e. g 80
Arra MIDI q -. Euzab the HnsUEtaL
Haruah ronIeT C. 20 o. - no
Join A HuEn., S. 1885 Fillmore &.
Edpiu LrAEr.d. NOS sd NsyI0r "a =.
CpLOWTn
Wm Nichols. g.. 1Sl5 TSrH St nv
BrVzrd l. CHe 81. re- Sc o. nv.
Ro'~r 70. Williams. Is OF o St. nA
Alexander Warren. - S. l17-1da ave
Mar +. Earle 2. 81 18th 81 nv
James h PleSsaurs. g. EsrrFV1nc, Ho~ltIL
Maria Robins o. IES l0l. 81 nv
Jane r mes. 6 -lls Ulh a. M
ErhG Harms : e. -5Ih st.
Nj. J.. WGlEcr &c 81 81. Nv
Esyu WashlrEton. - Iua0dmeu.s HosIEtaL
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-Strictly fresh. select. 73; s'e1se 70
ceipLI fs cold storage, s..
CHEEsE- New York State factory. new. -
BUTTEE-EIgin, lint, 70; ELsiu. tub. n
LIVE pnULTRY-Roosters per ID, Eag
turkeys, per ID, a; chickens. spring. per ID.
10; hens, per ID, 5sz; keats. young. ~ ID,
and Up. c.
DRESSED poUlTRY-F Frvsh tillsd srons
chickens. Is; turkeys, per ID. SsS; rooeters
per h. g5a30; hens per Ib. 40sS5.
GREEN FRuIT--Applss per bbl-, 2Sss.U
boz, f5cs20 basket, fancy. c&tG. CsB.
fornia Iemons t.ooas.0; cslforpis oozxea
5.oossso: Florida oranges, Syooss.5o: danhrrries.
l. 2eoalsoJ par bbl 3.ooai.N par boz; gsrsfnIit,
pcr box. 36osip
NEGETABLES-Potatoesi No. !, 3.5S3.7S
besns, per basket. T50s,oo; peppers crste,
3Bla5.uo; okra, crate, 5J0x5 o.; cucumbers, bss.
I0Oa5.oO; egsplants 2.5oai.o crate esboaSe, old.
100 Ibs, LTEs225; bestS, per bunch, As; let
tuce. 25osA3; per basket; tomatoes, Florida,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.
PETS AND LIVE STOCK.

WE Wreck ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
\. X. TOMPSON. !S7 Z St Sc noz7xts-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED..

BURNETT-On Thursday, January
2, 1918. at his residence in Phila-
delphia, Pa, RALPH V. BUR
NETT. He leaves to mourn his
loss wife, daughter, sister,
father and mother and host OF
friends.
Funeral from the residence OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Burnett,
1870 North Capitol street, on Mon
day, January 6, at II a. IN.
FLANNERY-On Friday. January 8,
1919, at his residence, Laurel. Md,
WILLIAM II. FLANNERf, aged
81 years.
Funeral at St Mary's Church. Lau-
rel. Md. Sunday, January 5, at
80 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
HOTELS AND CAFES.
The CAIRO HOTEL

Que st., next door 18th NV, mod
ern steel 6reproof structure; rooms
with bath. $3.50 per day; rooms
with running hot and cold water,
$3.50 per day. Special rates by
the month. --. ja4-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

s. L0uis Jan HDGs-Reosir's SOD:
higher; lights l5EaI- - u-s. ra a0zFs7.
hrrrhrTs l-."7I-sC lrarr I--E-Lsn
CAfTLF.-RR0 frts 20. .'.adr. native h.-sf
stee-s. d 5RIs s.. Lrif-r.. ssals0r. r-a, -E6a
i %. stocsrrs aud feeders. 5czIZoo. czIFes.
T.-Sal7 s.
SHEEP Err~rr's so STEADY lambs. l5UE
lG&r ewes s5a.UU
kanSlS TEtr. Jan HOGS Re- i--s ssn.
steady hea1, I-g7aI- 10. l-rr,e-- r Is.-- a.
Aghts. e s'a-7Ec rirs u OJa7. n
CATTLE R.rTrEs 100. -ra. .-. r-1ms -yerrs
lsooa lO1 southern SIEVE -naaT-ar COWS 10
a.4Oo. hrIiFD salaa5 caIyrs -v-aI4C
sHEEP-Ie0siIJs p. stead. lamb. 2 514
Is 3 yesr'Invs, U-JaI- .. week.-mrs.. s5OsILG:
ewes ss0aIrU
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

2-olaSoO; PEAS, 2OE3 70 Per basket, sweet 70
tztoes, 4O1~s . Ter I'D ce!ey. lO0aI50 UsT
bunch do 5doI 50 pT crztei squash, per bbl..
1ai 50; spinach. -5la3 3 per blI.: kale uls
80 Per hh.; tu-nips la7 Ter :. IeCt
DRESSED PORK-LiEht, Islg: medium, Is:
heavy. Halls
LIVE sToCK-sheep, per ID, Ta: I.nb
", calves, 342 medium. isis
sEEDs-ClOEer. 60t3S per bushel: tim
othy. tooas.5o UT bushCl. red TOP graSs, IG sIa
E.5o per Tcund blue Erbs. 80 Per buShel
orchard Ersss sJO<5 IS rer bushtI
HAY AND GRAIN-Sn. ] timothy z a tor
No. timothy, Sla3 ton; miIrd hay. SAD a
ton; mixed osu. Sls2 Is5 bushei white oats.
GAGc per bushel
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

PURSUANT 10 SECTION /. ARTICLE VIII
OF b laws, notice is hereby Rvsn that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of The Csa-
tai Traction Company for the election of
board OF directors for the ensuing year aud the
Transaction Of s1ch other business as may be
brought before the meeting. will be held at the
Office Of the COMPANY. 3th and II streets NV,
Washington. u. C.. on "Wednesday, January g.
1873. Ht lOS o'clock a IN. The polls will be
oT1n from II o'Cl0ck a. m. rtl y o'clock
noon. II. D. CRANITON, Secretary deS-I5t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
DATA ON CURB STOCKS.

Tho firm Of James Y Ball and
Company. has issued for free distrf-
button a convenient pocket-foIdor.
giving the high low and closing
prices OF the principal curb stocks
for the year 1915. together with the
net changes for th" period. The
folder is handy for ready reference.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.
sx LnkEPH n. PRITCHARn.

Chicago. Jan 4-The March and July corn
futures today advanced TO new high lsTek q
the season with the strengthening influence the
small receipts and steady feeling for the cash
article under quiet demand. Resting spots
for the day showed net gains Of y 10 Nc. One
Of the best known grain men who visited several
POINTS in the West Teceutly says farmer are
decidedly bullsh on corn and they expect TO
secure higher prices for their surplus.
There was a firm tone in oats and closing
pricss were at advances Of \ 10 NC. The
strength in the spot market was the leading
influence as prices were reported to &c higher.
Chicago. .-a 4.-Grsin and psosisions close
Coru-Ma-ch. ISS. May, lS. osts-Msrch,
7iE: Ma, 7Iss- Rye-Pse-usy, Isz.; May.
los. Lard-May. 9.45 Ribs-Msy. cS.S. PORK
May, go
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
John a.. and Iessfe N.hSteT. boy.
Argr.1 and Angelina sgl.Ez bHy
Alexander B aud Anna Mass. hoy.
Dennis A. and MarElrJr Iane. zIrL
M and Katherine . EI. EH.
Norman and Iart- King. FfGl
Frrds-5ck C. and JuauIrs HaTmsu. br+.
AlrNaodr17 and Dla Da Hvaue no.
Wm g anu Ida G.. cunningham. rlrl.
C0IpEED
C5IsHss =. anI RsaurIia Young bly.
WHl aud Clara Williams gin
Levi and IsBuzs Trnmrs hay.
James X and ErhG Ivsru b0v
Richard and JeuCyeyr Curtis. rrl
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
CORN PRODUCTS
At HIGH PRICE
Optimism Rules Exchange
Despite Losses Shown at
Close of Business.
by RRoADAN WALL.

New York. Jan. 4.-The actual
hank statement showed surplus in
creased sls.T5s,TsO, loans increased
Sll6, ,4O2, 600 and net demand deposits
increased 4.2OS. 900. The average
statement showed surplus Increased
S25,4l7.O20. loans increased 1S7,462.-
900 and net demand deposits in
creased 15z.4lB,OOO.
Stocks were quiet and Irregular
today with only a few specialtieE
showing gains and with the oil
shares reactinE from the rapid ad-
vance OF the previous days. Opti-
mism dominated despite the many
net losses shown at the close %
business. Traction shares were
heavy again. The marine deal was
reported OF again. The bond mar
ket showed a better tone.
Texas Pacific Land trust cerff
Gates advanced 10 points furtheT IN
the theory that the property xon-
tains oil hut other oil c1pectr.i, ~
did not affect the market.
Tobacco Products preferred old
at a new high record as did 4iss
United Cigar Stores and both 1sr ths
same reason bsorption by -s.xes-
tors. American Tobacco crossed 200.
Earning Handsome Prohts.
Corn Products common sold at a
new high record price. The disc gree
ment as TO what 10 do with the cass
surplus that has become 30 embar-
RAISING furnishes a splendid ground
work for speculative activity. Insiders
OF this company got into disreputs
some months a.O by their stock mar
ket activity. aud they made bitter
complaint when criticised. u would be
good policy for the president Of the
company 10 make an announcements
now OF exactly what is going TO br
done, Tor the company mas come back
into favor again. aud il Is really earn
ing handsome profits.
Among stocks being picked IN in
anticipation Of TVol activity are Amer
lcan Cotton Oh. NirEinIa-Car rolina
Chemical United Drug. American
Agricultural Chemical DistiIlers.
kelly-SpringheId. American Can and
United States Pipe Pipe has been
neglected, but there are evidently rea-
sons for expecting some activity.
Railway steel Springs and the tire
stocks are among issues in whic-
speculative Wall street believes frrnIy
for the reason that their products are
IN demand under all circumstances.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALEslIEN- EARN so 10 500 MONTHLY.
selling Investment securities Dgnlned POSI-
tI0ns; IN your locality or travelling. Experience
not ESSENTIAL. Our COOpsTatiDn practically as
sUFes gIooess and prOiits. FINANCIAL TRAIN
ING CORP. CplnTado big. Denver, Col la5-lt
SIDE LINE Tor NOT'H SPECIALITY. RE-
spOusibls howe. PAYS big commissions prompt
". Writ today. samples and sales talks free.
No DELAYS. ERICKSON COMPANY De5
Moines. Iowa Iarlt
SIDE LINE SPETALTY; AVERAGE COM
mission SO 10 so. Pocket samples and sa.es
talk free. Responsible house. Write today
SIMPLICITY CO. Ies NuIHes Iowa. Ja-It
SELLING SIDNER'5 5 SIMPLE SYSTEM OF
bookkeeping and incrns tar record. PartlC-
ulars upon request. THE sIDNER co, INC,
3-35 W Gay ST.. Columbus Ohio. iaSit
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
Potomac Elecnc coas S. sos At g
Potomac Electric general C. SIOC1 al So
S! 01o at S7it.
CsIHtSl Traction. 3 a. s7E, 10 a. -
Washington Railway I'd 3 It Oh g a. or.
Commercial National BGhk at ia
Continental nust / Lt IIs
FIrcm,n's Insurance Cunlpny, 2 at Ig 2
at 10, al 10.
Aftrr call
CSTatsl TrAcTiun, = at So
MerEenthsleT. 10 at IN
Washington HIilWsy I'D. ; Al esi4
Gas HtNDE
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
SrRi Is a recognized science, a
RIZPAH EIDON
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY CSLETTERIp AUfo-
mobile, cy OF suburban and M, ,o,, ht.h..
prices Tor ladies. srntIsmrn's rhildrrn's die
cafded clothing. oi all deecriptins Address
porsI OF phone I viii cal. RICE lxR Tth
r, lrA
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
WANTED--ROOMS.
UNFURNIsHED.

WANTED TNFURNISHHED ROOM
UNFURNISHED ROOM AND KITCHEN
cite with gas; phone and use of bath. Neal
@ anti 7tb sts. BOX 3l5 Herald Office. ja5-R
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

- DAILY DISTRIBUTING PRIZE PEACE
- pictures. Liberty and Peace True sons
Of Freedom" Human LbTty Bell "F0Ch,
"Perhing." Honor Roll" EnOrrn0Js demand.
Samples tree. Alsp portTait catalOZ. CON
sOLIDATED PORTRAIT CO., 1864 W Adams
St. Chicago. jA1-t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS EVERYWHERE CAN MAKE SO
A dl4.y on SIS capital selling New Heat Gas
tencTatoTA Changes any coal oT wool sIote
into gas stove. CITY or country. Uetails t-Eo.
Weighs six pOunds Write tOdSv. NEW HEAT
kOMPANY. Dept l9 I2I5 BroSdway New
York. dsaO. jas I2, 10, ,35fe2
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

AGESFS-3XzI IIOLD FRAMED PATRIOTIC
and pace picturts; Ice. sell &c. POrualts'
Iill0E uDTs, conEsy work, tTames- CatalOg tree.
History q the World War 600 pages. Pros
peCtIIs p1stpaid &C. Tremendous money max
sFs PEOPLES PORTRAIT, sta. D., Thu
Iagn JASL
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

rAUsIAIE SUFFERERS 10 READ OUR
announcement under Personal. No drugs.
The ELECTROTHERMAL COMPANY, III
Harrison Bldg, steubenIile. Ohio. ja5lt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Epook-FlRsf CLASS. AND WATERS.
also man e sosnan 70 work around kitchen
and do outdoor work good Fsgex ADnlv FAP-
ME1'S HOTEL Marlboro, Nd Phone MARI
boo n xlIt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

ciaating pictorial authentic history Of world
var Complete. Greatest selling boDk. Popular
price. L.srgszt commission PAID. FREE OUT
FIT. HERTEL CO., Publishers, Chicago.
ia5lt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FURNISHED.

hNlSltEb.
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT TWO OR
three rooms. bath and ktchenette, wholly or
partly furnished; walking distance or convenient
to car lire Write all particulars. BOX 81,
Herald Office de3l-tf