davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Sentamber 20 1899

N ~ f II J.rsN q a 3
Miss Jennie Rudolph OF Canton. s
D., was visiting relatives and friends
Postmaster Summersidesf was max
ing extensive. improvements on bis
residence. 50 Il. s.tg "A
Miss Isabel Mcintosh had entered
Des Moines College for special study.
Ed Lusk had gone TO Chicago to
resume his studies In Hahnemann
Medical college. .y &ss
Miss Harriet Amsdeu, and Miss Bess
Willfston had entered Oberlin college.
Invitations had been issued for the
approaching marriage Of Mary Myrtle
/ Otis and Jerome Bertley Fish on Sept.
E27th. albuquerque, New Mexico, was
Eto ibe their home. ~ 4
Thos. Grouse and A. b. Hetherng-
ton had bought the Clarence House
livery stock and were to continue the
business. g
DR.. and Mrs. e. g. Dittmer had lost
their two year old son. Carl, on Sep
tember 18th.
In connection with the mention Of
improvements being made in the
Delaware County State bank. the
Democrat gave brief sketch of the
organization. We note that its first
president was J. S. Belknap; vice.
president, Chas, Paxson; cashier, VIM.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24
||D||IA 4 IS
FORTY TEARS AGO.
September II. 1879 i.

i Abner Dunham had taken some o
his Jerseys to the Monticello Fair an,
4 had received several Of the frs
\ premiums.
General John A. Logan had passed
. through Manchester on his way Il
Waterloo to speak. H. L. Ram anl
r. w. Thrill and others Joined. the
party.
John Stewart was displaying to his
fellow townsmen silver medal
awarded him by the Royal Agricul-
tural Society OF England. On one
side was engraved the English coat
OF arms, with the motto: God Guide
U.s." and around the border was the
following: Royal Agricultural So
ciety OF England, Mansion House
Committee. 1S79." and on the reverse
side was the portrait OF Queen VIC
toria and the inscription, "Her Majes-
Dty, Queen Victoria, Patroness."
The Democrat had devoted a column
and quarter to the history and de-
scription OF the Jones Wooden Mills.
We note that the upper mill had been
started In 1865 on capital OF $14,-
900 but his business grew so rapidly
that the lower mill was then built and
his capital had increased to between
$4,000 and 100000. Mr.. Jones had
ten wagons travelling through the
country selling his goods.
September "a. 1879.
4 The Manchester Academy had open
ed for the fall term Of school
Mrs. C. Sanborn was to entertain
the Ladies' Society OF the Congrega-
tional church and the gentlemen were
invited for tea.
s. Allison, ST.. had fractured his
right shoulder when thrown from a
wagon.
A. n. Blake had been elected one
Of the vice-presidents Of the Interna-
tional Dairy Association at board
held ip New York City.
A. G. Clark. the creamery PAM
man. had taken FIRST premium at the
Buchanan County Fair and at the Du-
buque Exposition.
A fair was to be held at Woods Cor
ners on October LIST and 2d.,
DR.. c. G. Bradley had gone to Cuba.
New York. the home 0f his boyhood,
Tor = rest.
Allen Loomis had sold his residence
% DR., Hines and had gone 70 Webster |
City TO live.
John Norris Of Delhi had been shot |
~ an unknown person.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24

sls-sss s.-e.y = q u
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lewis are
visitors in Chicago tnis wssk
w. G. Amsden has been somewhat
under the weather Of late, His con-
tdition was quite serious several days
last week M ts
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs
u u. Wood are making their plans to
FgoS to California this fall and will
spend the winter In warmer cline. !
Miss Ruth Crum Of Milwaukee
was q guest In the Leroy home sew
lspal days last week.. Alss csaI ener
merly resided in Manchester and has
q host or friends here.
Miss Alma lie Roy, who has been
at home for months vacation leaves
on Saturday of this week for Mil
waukee to resume her work there
with the Associaed Charities.
1. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haug and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Merten OF Coles
burg returned last Thursday from q
delightful auto trip to Storm Lake.
Alta, and dozen other places in
northern Iowa. They made the trip
in eAr. Haug's Elgin car.
!; Mrs, Jas. Thurn entertained the
Lady Foresters Of Cox Greek, Straw
berry Point and Edgewood. forty OF
the members being present. They had
the pleasure OF having Fathers Room
ey Of Manchester, Murtagh of Edge
wood, and Casey Of Strawberry Point
present, which they appreciated very
much.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24
PUBLIC SALE.

Having sold my farm and intending
to quit farming the undersigned will
sell at public sale on the premises.
miles east Of Ryan, on the Hopkinton
road, commencing at 10 .. m.
Monday, September ssth,
the following property:
38 head Of cattle; horses; so
shoats, several will make fine brood
sows; 100 chickens; 80 acres corn In
the field: 200 bushels barley, 100 bu-
shells oats, quantity Of hay.
Grain binder, corn binder, sulky
stirring plows with breaker attach
ment, gang plow. 8 corn plows, man
nre spreader,, seeder, weeder, fam
ming mill, bob sled, 8 wagons, 2 bug
y
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24
l0(;AE J, -ailP II ! h: laNGS ::
Of THE. !. P|ASI|' ! ! WEEK. Z : !.

k. p, Lodge next Monday Y a gnt
Work IA FIRST and Second 'dssrees: n 1,
The ". 6. 7. u will meet on Fri
day afternoon at 2:sO o'clock With
Mrs. Mary Tompkins.
-Bsrt Patterson. Or .Ussse came Sat,
urders rsssysp Ming ssop p cce2pt sof sEll'' tns
critical condition Of his father, T, ~
Peterson.
MRS. Margery Hoyt and little
daughter, Etna, leave this week for
Davenport, where they will spend the
winter and where Etna will attend
st, GATHERINGS school.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest X. Jones ar
rived home from their wedding trip
last week, and are now getting set
tied in their home. In the Ellen
Johnston home on Clara avenue.
Henry Pierce. who has been work
ing in South Dakota, all Of the sum-
mer, returned home last week. and
on Monday morning he went to Ames
to resume his school work for the
year. e
Mrs. Catherine Blaisdell left the
first Of the week for Greeley, and
will make her home with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles Clute, during the
winter months, at least.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24
-;.AHerbert Fleming Of Chicago. Is

"A 4 r
-tAHerbert Fleming OF Chicago, Is !,
I guestiof his mother. Mrs. e. r. Flsm
inSDtIs 6Es gtsds Te1tn troy stfsof ~
Inns a. - ,pentony i i enjoying :
visit from her sister. Mrs Ferris, o.
Clinton.
! IL. g. Wells went to Anan,osa tt
enter the hospital for treatment and
possibly an operation.
4 DIR. c. r., Weir returned home
last week from q hunting and <oshins
trip "a northern Minnesota.
Isslihss NM: 2ftSSr N Hale M leklnsson s Wen Vent g {,
Norfolk, vas last week and will spend
a month or two with her parents.
Mrs. chas. Paterson and Mrs. Bur-
ton Clark were at Hopkinton' Sunday
to attend the funeral Of Mr.. Jas.
McC Connell
|. The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Sand Creek church will meet Thurs
day, October and, at the home Of Mrs.
Fred Trayer.
4 " 81 4 +
Quite 4 number Of Manchester
people are attending the Dairy Cat
tie Congress and Horse Show at Wat
erloo this week.
C. e. Cornwell has recently pur-
chased farm near Elden, Iowa, and
is now living on the same. Mr.
Cornwell spent several days among
his old time friends in Manchester.
Ed Farwell, Will Robbins, Har-
vey Hampstead, of the Delaware Coun-
-ty Telephone company force were at
Hopkinton Sunday afternoon to at
tend the funeral services for the late
Jas. Mcconnell.
+ Capt. w. F. Grossman is in the
city loading his household goods, pre-
paratory to shipping the same to Chi
cago, where they will make their home
and where Mr.. Grossman will work
for one OF the big insurance COM
panies.
DIR. John A. May. who has been
having hard siege Of illness at the
hospital at Anamosa. where he sub
mitted to critical operation. returned
home last Saturday. DR.. May finds
that he will have to rest for several
weeks before he can again take up his
practice here.
The Audubon club had delight
full time at their first meeting of the
season. The ladies went to the Old
Wooden Mills north of the city, and
enjoyed their program in the open
The day was ideal for an out-of-door
meeting and . thoroughly enjoyable
time was had Mrs. o. A. Dunham
had charge Of the program.
IL L. Hoyle. who has been spend
ing year in California, is spending
a few weeks In Manchester and vicin-
ity. Mr.. Hoyle accompanied the re-
mains Of his father, who died in
to Linn county, for inter-
ment. Mr.. Hoyle and his family like
the western country very mucn, and
will likely locate there permanently.
Mrs. w. N. Wolcott and daughter,
Miss Grace Wolcott, left last week for
Boston, Mass, where the latter will |
enter Emerson college of Oratory.
Mrs. Wolcott will spend the winter |
in Boston. Miss Clara Wolcott, who
has been engaged in reconstruction
work in Ft. Des Moines hospital, will
go to Boston to work in the Public |
Health Hospital there for disabled
soldiers and sailors.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24

N Aszuss MAJ C&sst{tR - ~ 81 ssct
tknap. VIM. Cattron, II. NJ. Conger, E
I'm. Tomlinson. Chas. Burnside, Ray B
4 Griffin, w. H. Board, Thos, Toogood
and Chas. Paxson.
September ~, 1899.
/ r. L. Cheney, formerly teacher
in the High School, had stopped OFF
enroute for Minneapolis.
Earl Toogood had gone to Madison,
Wisconsin, to take an electrical en-
cheering course in the state univer-
sity
The I. C. r. r. were selling tickets
from Manchester to Chicago and re-
turn for half fare rates from October
80, the occasion being the laying Of
the corner stone OF the new govern
ment building at Chicago.
Fred Ford had disposed Of his
stock Of merchandise at Spencer and
had returned to Manchester to be
associated with his father in the
management of the racket store.
The Manchester Cooperative
Creamery Company had manufactur-
ed 1886 pounds OF milk into butter
for August, the test being 81 and the
average price paid was 7S cents per
hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pinch were the
proud parents of baby boy.
The first frost had come September
26. Traces Of frost had been seen
on the lowlands but not to injure veg
citation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Preussner of Cof-
fins Grove had celebrated the sOth
anniversary Of their marriage on the
25tL.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24

FOR SALE -167 acres OF improved
farm, 1920 per acre, Ave miles from
White Lake, Aurora County, South
Dakota; also 100 acres prairie, Sh
miles from White Lake and Kimbel, at
$50 per lcre. Very level and good
land. Also other farms for sale. II
interested address @. H. GLISSEN-
DORF, White Lake South Dakota.
3S-Dec. Is.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24
sFARNfOR SALE.

Farm OF rI25 acres. Eight : miles
from city of25OO. Improved Federal
highway. 90sacres under plow. Bal.
ance pasture and wood land, but all
capable Of cultivation. Level. First
class land. good crops. s room house,
good barn. 40x60. and other buildings.
Reason for sale: Have purchased
farm nearer place OF residence. Price
$4,000, terms liberal. Address: Room
3O1 Linker building. Lacrosse, Wis
consin. S9-2.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24
pleasures comlno Fast.

Merle was fond Of bananas. When
his father took him into his mothers
room to see the new brother that had
arrived the night before the child was
given q banana as he left the door.
aGee," he cried delishtetlly; "a new
brother and q banana, both the same
day!"
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24
valued at $4,000. Price for land.
$4,000. Write or wire owner. R. a
Law, Mason City. Iowa. 1874.

Is your II to Is year old boy earn
ing money during his spare hours
out Of school? Hundreds Of others
have bank accounts. bought Liberty
Bonds and purchased their own
clothes, etc. from profits earned as
newspaper carriers. A splendid busi-
ness training We teach thrift to
boys. tn inquire about a paper route
in your town. address. Boys Depart
ment. Register and Tribune, Des
M0ines, Iowa. 39-2.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24
First Advertisement.

Although the first periodical paper
which contained news in England ap-
peared in May, 1922. the first newspa-
per advertisement published does not
seem to have been until nearly twen-
ty-hve years afterward. The adver-
tlsement related to the sale of book
"applauded by the Clergy Of England"
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24

| FOR SALE OR TRADE Quarter sec
ltion seven miles northeast Of Oel-
fwein. Write DR.. r. G. Heinl, Oelwein,
Iowa. 3s-1.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24

RENTERs-Why lAy undAr the
Joke Of crushing IriaA Landl0rdlsm
when you can have as good farms for
about half the remit Come and see
Catholics apply TO Rev. D! J. Neenan,
Lawler, la. 'll5a - STD
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24

WANTED Dishwasher at r. g.
Roe's Restaurant, Manchester. 39-1
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24

FOR SALE Modern house, seven
rooms and bath. Good basement and
cistern. Five blocks from business
district. A bargain IL taken at once.
Inquire at this office. STA
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24
PUBLIC SALE.

Having decided to quit farming.
will sell at public auction on the L
c. Preussner farm, ten miles north
west Of Manchester. miles southwest
Of Dundee, and six miles north Of
Masonville, on
Thursday, Sept. 2sth.
sale to commence at 10 O'clock sharp,
the following property:
104 head Of cattle; thirty hogs; thir-
teen head OF horses. and large
amount Of farm machinery, most OF
II as good as new; hay and grain.
poultry and household goods
Free lunch at noon. The usual
terms will prevail.
FRANK FERGESEN, Prop.
Banta Hopkins, Auctioneer.
r. d. Graham, Clerk. ID 2
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24

II the person that got my wallet
on the fair grounds would kindly re-
turn the keyse1 would be much 0bhg-
ed. EMERY COOK winthrop. ST.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24

gies. surrey, Waterloo horse power
gas engine, 2 feed mills. corn shell
lers. large blacksmith drill, forge
and vice, case Of thread cutting dies,
2 single and double harness, 8 set
OF fly nets and other articles.
Free lunch at noon. Usual terms.
ALMON DANFORD.
2. J. Hopkins, Auct.
y. ]. Dolphin, Clerk.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24
01sN*NS**sle61 k****S<
classic Ed ADS.

Plain sewing by the day. Mrs. Nut
ting. 1T W. Howard st., Phone 2s6.
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24

FOR sALE:-Used Ford automobile
Ia good condition Inquire It this
office. 4
Manchester Democrat., 1919-09-24

FOR SALE-41 acres. three-fourths
mile from Dundee, Iowa. Buildings
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Phone
Main $500
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF TIRE ZONE sUPPLY OFFICER.
Hth and 2 so. nv, washinstou, d. C. Seal
Cd proposals IN trpdcsfs viii BE- cpened At -th-
above address al II .. n. June .. Iels for fur
nishing all mztsriass leKcept ~ otherwise -pes-
hed). labor. etc. neces~ary TO cover certain re-
rsir wort 10 roAdvsyz az The Army War coiless
Washingtoo, ID. G. sccordins 10 the true IN
tent and meaning q the draxinu and speciho.-
nonA Plans and specincafions may be had upon
appbcstion at this ofice. Propo-ah 10 be hled
In tnphcate and must bear guaranty thszeoa
MARI envelopes PROPOSALS. FOR REPAIR
WORK TO RoADwAYs. ARMY WAR COL
LbGE and addres TO the Zone supply o.
hcer. Washington. u. c. myDA. .jel.fg
OFFICE or THE ZONE sUPPLY oFFIcER.
hth and v %. NV. washinron. ID. C. Sal
Cd proposals. In tripacste win he OPENED At TN.
above aodrs9 II II a. N. gune 6 lglo for fur
nAhins all q the materisls le1ceJs ~ otherwi>s
specnedl. labnr, ete-. necesAzy 70 oonrsr1ct Con-
c-ets retaining van for nss building eto-shouss
No q Fort Ayer Depot. Va, aocordins 10 the
true intent and meaning of the draxinrs and
speohcataons Plans and spscihcztions may bs
had upon application At this once Propos.as N
be nled IN taplicate and must bear r,aaznfy
therson MARI enEelopo PROPOSALS. FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF RETAINING WALL.
sToREHoUsE No. G." and addrex 70 ths
Zone supply Ones. Washington. d. C.
my3.8.NSeSt
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
RECORD
FOR LAUNCHINCS
Eight Ships Leave Ways
Today as Climax to
Years Work.

Memorial Day this year win mark
an epoch in shipping history. Eight
vessels, aggregating g.. 100 tons. Will
leave the ways OF two American ship
yards
Five ships. each 7.Soo-ton cargo
carrier. will be launched almost stimuli
taneously this afternoon by the Amer
ican international Shipbufdin- Cor
porauon. at the Hog Island shipvaE6.
thereby establishing worlds record
for ship launching. the shipping Board
announced yesterday.
The other three-alSo = 1.SDD tons esc'-
will be launched by the SYhruafE-,.
Boat Corporation. at NeRarf E4v.
making fifty ships launched ~ ihrg
company IN one wear. With thc-e
launchings the company will have
achieved worlds record in touag =.
launched from one yard IN the same
period OF time
Chairman Hurley Will Re prescr,f
at the christening ceremonies -
Newark Bay. Members Of Congress.
ana the State legislatures of Penn
sylVania. New Jersey and MinneSo,a.
together with prominent officials OF
the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation. WI
attend the ceremonies at Hog Island.
IL was stated.
-Four of the vessels to be launched
the Neemac. the Pipestone Count.
the Msriden Greek and the I6hish -
are liberty loan ships. named Nv
the liberty loan committees Of Nari-
ous counties in Pcnnsy lvania. New
Jersey and Minnesota. the honor b.
ing allowed them on account o. cv-
cellent work during loan drives. The
NTH ship will be named the Shayapo.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
WINDOW SHADES.
WRECKING AND BUILDING.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS,
A. 3. TOMPsoS. Iaa E st se.
mhZS sun we'd -fri-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Bullard to Address Cadets.

Lieut.. Gen. Robert l.. Bullard for
mer commander OF the Secony Army
in France, has been asked 20 deliver
the commencement address al the
graduation exercises at the wes,
Point Military Academy. June II
Secretary of War Baker announced
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLoGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, 81. 8. p. DI.
rector. Astrological Research Society. Personal
readings by appointment. s.: typewritten fore
casts. s. nd up. Expert vocational guidance
''Dr. Aliens work Is strictly scientific and math-
ematical. not a matter Of feelings. impressions
or Euesses. He is not q fortune teller lis
NV Phone Franklin esA mylSu
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
WANTED-Furnished Rooms.

tI,R GENTLEMAN. FURNISHED ROOM
,Ith board Convenient 10 but not on car
hoe; fan particulars to BOX sZ3. Herald Of
hre myJoH
,,TFT6ER sTATIONED IN WASHINGTON
desires furnished room and bath. preferabiy in
sieiniiy Of Dupont Circle; either with breakfast
nd dinner OF without meals Addrrx Capt T.
n MEssER, Oncers' Cub of Washington, I5oD
-sh 4, Washington. ID. C. Phone North se.
my9It
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
MADAM KASKO

EGYPTIAN SCIENTIFIC PALMIsT: TLLLs
PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE; sATIs.
FACTION GUARANTEED; HOURS, A, N,
TO P. NJ. PERMANENTLY LOCATED.
s2 sth ST. NV. my5sot
Nine. karto, ClairvOyant PaImist
Five minutes will convince you Of my ability
VIII give test reading for 4 short time only.
5Oc and this clipping Hours, IL to p. m SIC
5th 81 NV. Franklin loo2. Complete leading
EU. mhfM
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
MADAME MONTIVERD

Psamist and clair,oysnt; gives advice On busi-
ness. love. health and family Affairs tells IL the
one you love is true or false: when and who
you will marry; gives you dates and facts; tell.
you what has passed in life and what to do to
be successful: satdaction guaranteed: private
parlorsL go 7th It. NV myiela-e1s
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

We HAVE MANY GOOD OPPORTUNITIES
Cor ezpAbIe naen snd women with some capital
iaIsD uithoGtJ 20 connect up with going business
eOneerns In this eity. Apply morningz. THE
CORPORATION AGENCY COMPANY. HD
b nN. myi1"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
REAL ESTATE.
SOLVE THAT HOME
PROBLEM NOW.

We may have isBt the home you want
and IL We have. viii do our utmost 10
main tho terms to suit you Take the
time necessary to investigate our oderinn-
We have attractive proppsitions through
out the city and suburbs. also some eH-
ceptionaIly god offerings in nearby Viz
ginia; for instance: A sevenroom house
with one and onehaH acre lot under fine
state Of cultivation. . variety OF young
fruit trees and gfaps vinea poultry house.
tvostpy sarasn pnod water; four large
mapls shads trses In fruut yard. near
school and very near % oest car service
out Of the District. Price. 2.Bo
number Of magnificent water front country
esfates 10 Virginia, cheap and On eAu
terms, II necessary We Can suppay your
city demands at prices ranging from 2.50
to 16m. Talk it over with us: We
strive to serve 4. VI. PETERSON. ia
18th Il nw mybn
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
READ FOR PROFIT,
REAL ESTATE
Before
Buying, Selling or Renting
USE The WANT ADS.
WANTED-HOUSES.

s1AIL FURNISHED COUNTRY HOME ON
car linz Or vin care for home for rent q atne'
man and vito only BOX Ss, Herald once.
my96r
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

NOBODY CoCLD GUARANTEE CERTAIN
rsylIts iron eia.xinrd Advertising. n that
sossid Be doa- tbs rsoblems of life would b.
"a, s-Ey But-in n1ost instances. Herald cisS
,,nsd s1,ertl.inE do-s yssd ths results deslfsa-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

PERSONALS.

THE INDIAN-HAVD YOU SEEN HMt
Look for him in Sundays personal. md call
at oI.DdNDIAN HERB SHOP. l72s 7th 4. nv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. n. c.
Washington, ID. e, May Is, 1912 Sealed pro-
posals will he received at this office. Room SO
District Building. until O'Clock p. NJ. June TO-
1919 for furnishing and delivering r. %. Il.
Washington. D. a.. fc'T 0wohorse drawnl
squeegee Street Washing Machines. Secihcs-
tons and forms OF proposal may be had on ap
plication to Purchs sing Orhccr. ID. G., Room Sd.
District Building LOUIS BRONNLOW. W.
GWYNN GARDINER, CHARLES W. KCTZ.
Commissioners. d. c. myS-I
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
OLD-FASHIONED HERBS

Skin Disease a Specially.
Chronic Eczema and itching Promptly Stop
ped. Ache, Skin Canc1s.
DIR. NICHOLSON. ls6 q st nv.
apis sot
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
BELMONT.

Noted clairsoysnt and palmis. Give sav,cs
@ ensnss natteA love. health. and family
ahairA Tells name of your future husbsnd n
wife, tells II one you love 10 true or false What
psrt Of the country b heAiest to you wllt to
do 10 - successful In life l2Is N. \. ave. nv,
Ns1t door to Aa.onie Temple Resdins.. q.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. WASH.

ingtou. ID. {. May 2. 1919. Sealed proposals
will be received At the Office OF the Secretary to
the Board OF Commissioners. Room 5ll, District
Building until O'Clock p. N. June ), 1919. for
leasing the slip Al the loot Of eh Il. sw.. lying
between the District sand Wharf and the boaJ-
house Of the CaIAtal Yacht Club on the Wash
ington Channel Of the Potomac River. Forms
Of proposal and all Necessary information may he
obtained from the Chairman Q! the Wharf Com
mitee Room ~, District Building, Washington
ID. e. LOUIS BR0WNLDW, W GwYNN
GARDINER. CHARLES W. KCTZ. Co-nmis-
sicners. d. c. myS.ss.0.Aje jel.2
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Madame Edwards

jenuine Egyptian scientific PALM
list Reads your entire life-past,
present and future. Tells names of
friends an and enemies satisfaction
sl.oo-s13 7th St N. w.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
DIED.

CARUANA-Suddenl Nav q 1919 s,
his residence, 1864 Newton street
northwest at ; O'Clock a. m, r.
MORTIMER CARUANA. I'M the
9th year of his age.
Funeral notice later.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

Men Women
TURNER'S XII HAIR vIGOR.
For falling hair; cures dandruf; gIows hair
on bald spots; scalp itching stopped in
SANITY One box Of Viror starts new growth
of hair or money back; on sale Peoples
Drug Stores; price. DC. TURNER'S HAIR
vIGOR CO.. llls ". J. ave. se. ap2p9ot