davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-11-22

prizes have not yet been awarded.
Five hundred dollars was set aside
for this work and the expenses of
the three winning boys will be paid
to the Portland fair and the remain
dek will be divided among the nine
teen contestants in order to defray
their expenses. The boy who won
first place had score of 243 out of
possible 280 while Alsberg's score
was 200 out of possible 280. The
showing made by our contestant this
year was good considering that it
was difficult to get around and see
the various kinds of stock that were
to be judged. The work was all done
after school hours and after dark.
1t is probable that this contest will
be feature of this show every year
and the local high school expects to
be able to send a contestant to each
show
A hot lunch was started this week
at the high school. This consists of
only one dish which is to supplement
the cold lunch that the student may
bring for himself. The object is to
make the noon lunch department self
supporting and everything is given
at cost. The price is five cents
helping. This number will increase
as the weather grows colder.
A ukulele club has been formed
under the supervision of Miss
Stephen. They held their first meet
ing this week at the high school.
Any Of the students who have string
ed instruments other than yiolins,
please come to the next meeting
after vacation.
A victrola concert was enjoyed in
the high school assembly Monday
afternoon. Several pieces were play
ed. This concert was under the su-
pervision of Miss Stephen.
Henry and Jessie Parsons of Wal
Iowa, Ore, are enrolled in the Col
vile high school as sophomores. Par
sons played football at Wallowa and
has already played four interscho-
lastic games this season. He is turn
ing out for football with the Col
vile squad. They have a sister in
the seventh grade. Parsons live at
Arden and come to school each morn
ing from there.
Charles Vine, a member of the
senior class, is now III the Colville
General Hospital where he was op-
Grated for appendicitis Nov. Ia. DR..
Clark and DR.. Goetter performed the
operation. Charlie is now getting
along fine.
The faculty of the high school is
planning reception to be given in
honor of the Stevens county teachers
Monday evening in the high school
auditorium.
The football squad is handicapped
due to the loss of Warren, who has
received severe sprain. Kohlstedt
is again in uniform but his arm is
still badly swollen. Captain Duncan
is again in old form after the Che
welah game. The team is also han
dicapped due to the fact that the
game that was to have been played
with Cheney at Colville on Nov. 21,
has been cancelled. This means the
loss of some very good practice. In
spite of all this the team is hard
at work preparing for the Thanks
giving game at Chewelah. A bunch
of rooters are also anxiously wait
ing for this trip.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-11-22

The teachers institute will be held
in Colville this year commencing on
the morning Of Nov. "a, and extend
ing until the 26th, at the high school.
Any person having furnished rooms
or who can furnish room and board
for the teachers should notify the
county superintendent.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-11-22
TEACHERS MEET
MERE NEXT WEEK

Following is the program of the Ste
vens county teachers institute to L.
held in Colville November 20, 25 ands2e.
1919, at the high school auditorium:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
LODGE MUSTERS'
ENOUGH VOTES
TO ALTER LEAGUE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

the other nations which signed the
treaty setting fonrth that these pro-
visions in the treaty were not agreed
to: these other nations could either
yield to the United States or not.
but in any event the treaty would
be in full force as to them.
At the same time. the Senate. hsv-
ing ratified the provisions IN the treaty
essential ito peace. there would be
peace between the United States
and the enemy. irrespective Of the
other provisions IN the treaty upon
which ratification was denied.
Senators johnson and Reed are
announced as speakers at the great
mass meeting against the league
which is TO be held in Carnegie
Hall. New York. Saturday night
The Foreign Relations Committee
is to meet today. but IL is not be-
lieved any action will be taken on
the FAN resolution declaring peace
with Germany and demanding the
instant return of the American
troops. Senator Fall intends to
let The resolution rest awhile until
he sounds out the opinion OF his
colleagues. A large number Of
Senators have told him they will
support IL.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
SYME WON'T ACT
IN BRUCE CASE
Corporation Counsel Says
Charges Are insufficient
To Warrant Removal.

Charges in the case OF Roscoe
Bruce. assistant superintendent OF
the colored schools. were returned
yesterday by Conrad n. syme. cor
poration counsel. with the notation.
insufficient evidence to warrant
removal"
Harry l.. liine. secretary OF the
Board OF Education stated that
while a rough draft OF what ap-
Feared to be the findings accompa-
nied the return OF the papers there
was nothing official but the letter
"f transmittal.
According to the Rev. James L
Pinn OF the Parents League. the
charges involved were not preferred
by the league but by another citi-
Zens' association.
The league" said the Rev. Mr..
Pinn. has never preferred charges
against Bruce and does not intend 10
prefer any before the Board OF Edu-
cation. Il did ask for a public hear
ing in the Bruce case. This was denied
and We let the matter drop for the
time being so far as charges were
concerned"
The Rev. Mr.. Pinn stated further
that the league had the matter IN
such shape that il soon would present
its case before Congress.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Louis and MARY Weiger. girl
Geoege L. aud Estelle Willis. rirI.
Earnest NJ. and KatheriIe r Will. riri.
Roland $. and Magia!ene v. Troyner bo,
Charles II. and Dora Smoot, girl.
Matthew +. and Mar Rawlings. giri
Frank l. and Marguerite 4 Rowe, girl.
Arthur J. and vsripa ID. Pzllansch nrl.
!ohn X. and Annie " McAIeekin. boy.
Elmer A. and Violet X. Moran. girl
Mllnot =. and Martha Miller, girl
Paul d. and Florence Knight, gill
tilen w. and Eeuore Helms. hoy.
Matthew W. and Anna NJ Flanagan, boy.
Nm- {. and Ester fshey. girl
STANLEY II. and Ruth DePeiL girl
James A. sH- -iary r. Donohne girl
Joseph l.. ard Martha V. Brown. hoy.
Wilfred g. and Agnes r. Bursan. boz
COLOREIJ
Dani~l Y. and File Stewart, boy
Lewis and Elizabeth Robinson, giri.
Henry X. and Adie Ro,. pirI
Richafd +. and Mavne T. Jones. bov.
Henry =. and Ruth Hampton. gir
Willie and Naomi Graham. boy.
James and Nettie Green, girI
VIM. +. and Matte r. Diamond. girl.
GeOrge W. and Carrie Carter. girl
Alfred L. and Lottie Carter, 10y.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Hugh r. johnson a. and Mary J Lamb. 9
both Of Glen Echo. Nd. The Rev l. E
Purdum.
Thomas II. Hall. S. and Emma ]. CltSaiI. 8,
both of Washington. The Rev. NJ r. Yingling
Richard E Ellis. % Of Lovett. Fla, and
Mildrod l. Achleigh. i6 Of Hagers,own, Md
The Rev ]. r Eckeurcde
Henry W. DalrSmp;c. ~ q Philadelphia Pa
and Csledonia Virgins, ,. of Charleston s e
The Rev. H. r. Downs
Embra W. HsrdaWsy. % and Helen winhsld
le. both Of Stony Greek. Va. The Rev h.
r. Downs
solomon wilkins y. Of Richmond. Va, and
Jeanette Roth. q. Of Baltimore, Nd The
Rev. A. shefernan
Norman W. SEM %. Of Washington. I'D
Marjorie F. Parrish. .. d Decatur. III. The
Rev. ]. T. Huddle
lett. 2, both of Washington. The Rev. C. l.
Conlan
Edwin D. Buchsrd. p of Ames. lows, and
Fern J. Preston. J., Of Washington. The Rev
W. P. Johnston.
Guy r. Mctiree. % and Bertha HOLLOWAY, 2,
both OF Charlottesville. Va. The Rev H. T,
Stevenson.
Howard T. Jennings. IS. OF Detroit. Mich.
and Marion Ercnch 30, Of Washington. The
Rev. r. F. Hall
Stanley Andrews %. o. Chicago. i'll. and
Roberta B. Msrstou. p. Of Wheeling. W. Va.
Robert NJ. Logsnbill. 3e and Anna Schuyler.
%. both Of Portsmouth, Va. The Rev. c. 4.
Thomas
Raymond H. Bennett. =. Of Ridgcwsr. y J.,
and Eva L. Peck. 3, Of Rove. Mas. The Rev.
s. II. Greene
Lieut. Commander william c. Owen. L. S.
n. 3. of Fayetteville. n. c.. and Martha X.
1. Lttel. q. Of Washington. The Rev X.
B. 0glbg.
Charles Stevenson. IS. and Edith {. 'swett. g,
both Of Washington. The Rev. Z. S. Dunlap.
Apostolis Poulis. IS. and LYDIA B. Brown.
both Of Washington. The Rev. II. T. Downs.
DR.. lRosvell r. Bslentine, 2, and Msry NJ.
Hover. q. both Of Miflntoun. Pa The Rev.
C. T. Fultz
Richard NJ. Kslb. - of ST. Louis. Mo. and
Carol NJ. Stone, 10. Of Washington. The Rev.
T. T. DAVIS
Theodore r. Shepherd. n. Of Accotink. Va.
and Cora L. Miller. IS. uf Wsshinston. The
Rev. J. Il. Jehies
Harvey Quimby. 2. Of Caldwell. n j.. and
RoSana McChesney. Q. Of wsshingtou. The
Rev. J, j. Muir.
Thomas z. Graves. q, and Anna NJ. Donald
sen, ls. both Of Washington. The Rev. w.
J. Hayes.
Fillmore l. Michael. 2 and Emma V. Casa
day. 10. both Of Mount solon, Va. The Rev.
J. II. Jefnes
Stephen Dunn. 81 and Katherine VI. Trscy,
10, both Of Washington. The Rev. T. 4 DAVIS.
Louis Z. Lbbey. Is. and Mary v. Schuyler.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

q. both Of wsshinrn- The Rev. J. P.
Eckenrode
Charles II. Miller. .. Of Beleyille III and
Verne King. 81. Of Washington. The Rev. c
Wood
~4rence T. Booker, "a. and EEelyn B Ia
Visson. q. both Of Washington. The Rev.
ID. NJ Brown.
Myer Kssrver. q. and Freds Kushner. 10
both a Washington. The Rev. NJ. 4. Yoelsou
John s. LArasnino. . Of Pasadena, Cal. and
GLADYS Z Knott, 8. Of Washington. The Rev.
z. s. Dunlap.
COLORED.
Millsrd L. Breeding. 2. and Else vslsson
.. both q Washington. me kes G. T. Long
John L. Powell. 90 and Alma Smith 2
both Of Washington. The Rev. T. I. TaylcT
Clifton L Ross. z and Geraldine johnson. 3
both Of Washington. The Rev. ID. T.. keenan,
Rudolph +. Booze. 2, and Margaret T TAILOR.
p. both Of wsshingtou. The Rev J. r.
Matthew
Frank Wright q. and Anna r Forts. 20
both Of Washington. The Rev. J. W Msnokey.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Anne G. Walsh. 20 year. 2i2 r 81 ~.
Herbcr h Dawson. 6 g Pstes Of nv.
Alice V. Harrison, s., IA shsnnon llAoe 81.
Alice Farmer. 20 ~ Quincy plsce ne
Paul c. Burch. "a Emergency Hosl .tsl
Lewis X. Disney. s. Iss 4 at Sc.
Ros. Z ChaneE, g., Northbrook Courts. l6tN
ard Newton stS Nv.
Infant of Pre-ton n. and Edna r. George. 2
houn. sibley HosTIt1l
CHINESE
Lee X. Lin. ls. S5 Fennsylvsnis ave. NJ.
COLORED.
Lewis Houston. q, Gil y St nv.
George II. Hawkins, H. le93h llth 81. nv.
Elizabeth Golden. G, 2li 9Th ST. nv.
Aiice Hall. a. 1896 . 81.
Gilhert RSRsley D. Tuberculosis Hosritsl.
Eugene Hickman. 2, THbeTculosis Hospital.
Andrew A. Davis. z. IA Pleasant court So.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
PALMISTRY.
Licensed o. District Of Columbia.
MADAM STANLEY
ROYAL GYrsY PIANIST

Your iut'ue is written in your hand knowl-
edge Of what life has in store for you will save
you many an hours trouble and worry: no matter
what you want TO know Madam Stanley by
reading your hand will help sou: thousands have
visited her in skeptical frame Of mind and
have been convinced and he.,'ed. Absolute sat.
isfacion guaranteed or Zee refunded. WHY not
consult her todaYt ISL II 81 NE te25 ant
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

ties have appealed TO the peopl. Of
America as We are appealing"
viii any of this money be used
20 purchase arms 10 fight against
England"
The money we raise will be de-
voted to the purposes OF the adj
vancement OF the Irish republic. It
will not be used as former funds
were used. but solely for national
purposes"
IN intinlation that German money
was used in ireland during the war
brought an emphatic denial from De
Valera
Not a penny OF foreign money was
used by the Irish people. We would
not accept German money, or any
other money that was not offered in
a legitimate way" he said. The
Irish people will buy their liberty
with their blood"
He was outspoken in his opposition
to the league OF nations. as II stands,
because. he said. 1t means a perpetus-
tion OF British control Of Ireland.
Are you not disappointed that
President Wilson has failed 10 insist
upon the application OF the fourteen
points TO Ireland
Disappointed In Wilson
Yes, | confess that am greatly
disappointed. President Wilson has
had an opportunity such as no man
has ever had before and ] hope he
may still avail himself OF IL, TO be-
come the leader OF the fight for
democracy. As long as there is lie
there is hope"
Regarding conditions in ireland, De
Valera said: ireland is really the
most orderly country IN the world 80
far as ordinary crimes are concerned.
but my conversation In this room, :vr
instance, would be iegarded as gCdi-
ton over there. The writ OF habras
corpus is suspended in operation IN
ireland. A military force II always
on the lookout for any manifestation
OF displeasure with the government.
There is a force of from 100000 to
$4,000 soldiers in Ireland all the
time"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

While the exports OF silk have de-
creased 53.42s bales during the past
year, the amount OF consumption by
Japanese weavers has increased BY
q. 81 bales. The old order of things
in Japsn's silk market is changing;
Ut 10 exporting more silk in rnahu-
faetured form than as raw material.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

C0NrNUED FROM FACE ONE.
yacht were the mediums of mis- es-
cape from British jurisdiction
brought only a smile.
The amount Of the loan to be
nosted, he said. would be s5.00o.0oo
with interest payable six months
after the British forces have evacu-
ated ireland. Part Of the loan 10 10
be noated here and part in Ireland.
The rate of interest. he said. would
be announced later.
Might not the floating Of a loan
in this country be regarded by
Great Britain as an unfriendly actT'
he was asked.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
MADAME VICTORIA.

The gifted piImiz anu ciairvoysnt. Car Cd.
yiss business family Affairs. love and marriages
Gan tell you tho name uf future husband or wife.
Can tell ycu the sscra OF being successful: rov
I" avoid trouble and Tow to ayosc evil influence.
ss'Istsction guaranteed or no cnarRs. Entrane.
SO 7th II spISaps
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
MADAM D'ASHMAN

VyIHy OIIHFOySn-
And card reader; advice given On business
marriage and Civorce. this woman has read
for many PEOPLE in macy countries. Her
predictions are reliable. lSu q st.. corner
18th. .III-yot
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
MADAME ALLEN
PALMIST AND CLAIRvoYANT.
sl2 y STREET N w

PALMlsT AND CLAiRvOYANT,
sl2 STREET n W
Guarantees to read your entire life, past. pre.-
ent and future: gives true advice on business
love, health and family Affairs: tells the name
OF your future husband ~ wife: and what to
do TO be successful In life: one visit will pay
you for your many disappointments in others
she will remove all obstacles and tell you how
to win and hold the one you desire: she gives
advice On all important affairs OF life readings
81 no one in trouble turned away money or
no money. les eW
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
SCIENTIFIC AsTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. DIRECTOR,
Astrological Research Society, private read
inss, by appointment only, g; typewriter fore
casts. by mail. s. up. Expert vocational ad-
wiser lis E NV. Phone Franklin ss22 jeZ-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
REAL ESTATE
Before \
Buying, Selling or Renting
USE THE WANT ADS.
wANTED-APARTMENTs.

GENTLEMAN Desires FURNTsHED
anartment 81 two or three rooms and bath in
desirable northwest section: gre particulars Ad-
dress BOX $50. Herald Office jez5-9
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
MADAM KASKO

-EGyPTIAN SCIENTIFIC PALMIsr; rLLLs
PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE: Salts
FACTION GUARANTEED: HOURS. A. VI.
TO P. NJ. PERMANENTLY LOCATED
Ga sth ST. NV. myasa
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Cites Preeedents.

81 hardly think SO. IL ! am not
mistaken. Cuba hosted a loan here
while stili under Spanish control,
Kosuth came here to ask for aid
for the Hungarians in revolt against
Austria. other oppressed nationali-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY OFFICER.
l7th and F sts. NV, Washington. d. C. Sealed
proposals. in trirlicate. will be opened at the
above address at D. m, June 8. 1919. for
furnishing all labor and material without ex-
ception) required to erect wood and glass parti-
ions Proposal blanks and specifications may be
sts NV. in strict accordance with the spechca-
tions. Proposal blanks and specihations may be
had upon application at this office Proposal to
be filed In uiplicate and must bear guaranty
thereon. Mark envelopes PROPOSALS FOR
ERECTION OF PARTITIONS, MUNITIONS
BUILDING. TO BE OPENED AT p. NJ,
JUNE D. lsI9," and address to the Zone Supply
oficer. Washington, ID. c. je20,H,DAS
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Licensed by the District OF Columbia.
MRS. JEANETT

PIANIST CLAIRyoYAST
Guarantees TO resd your entire life. past. pres
ent and future. She asks no questions. but be-
fore you utter a word she tells what you called
for. names Of friends enemies; tells how to
gain success in business. health. courtship mar
riase. divorce tells You what part of the world
will be successful for you: advises how to gain
and hold a. good position: she tells IL the oce
you love Is true or false. Are you in trouble !!
DO you find the one you have bestowed your
trust and affection uton acting cool and in
dlnerent toward you' She will remove all OBJ
stasies and tell you how to win and hold the
one you desire. She reunites the separated, To-
Gates absent friends or relatives Readings tl.c0
800 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Private Psrlora Oosed Supdsv
je5tf
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WE HAVE MANY GOOD OPPORTUNITIES
for capable men and women with some capital
tslso withoutl TO connect up with soine business
concerns in this city. Apply mornings, THE
CORPORATION AGENCY COMPANY, I42,
+ NV uylSe m
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
WRECKING AND BUILDING.

We WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
A. r. TOMPsON. 1857 St ~
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

WATCH THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS rOH
sucences OF the growth Of this dty. This
nag seem hike an ODD suxsestion-ou. it isns,
uch1(a
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

MONEY 10 loan ON cITY REAL ESTATE
ct current rates Of interest TYLER q
RUTHERFORD. INC. ST 18th st. NV apz4as
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
MONEY TO Loan.

MONEY TO LoAN-s2o TO ,5oo.oco ON d. c.
zeal estate. Several trust funds AL trans
actions conducted with economical con1deranou
tor borrowers
wN. n. SAUNDERS & co.,
Southern Building. M 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

SMITHS TRANSFER Tsl1
AND STORAGE CO. %l,S.m.nx
NORTH 3342. N. 3343,
N. 5344. T0S@1F
LoNG-DISTANcE MOVING
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
GARAGES-FOR RENT.

SPACE FOR % CARS. APPLY BETWEEN
20 and $50 p m. rear I'd c ST. NV. Electric
lights aud water je2S a
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

OFFICE OF TIE ZONE SUPPLY OFFICER,
18th Sud F sts NV, Washington, D. c. Sealed
proposals., in tripiicate will be opened at the
above address at II a. m, June IS 1919 for
sale Of MANURE collected from the Quarter
masters Stables. 18th ST. and Virginia ave. NV.
Washington. ID. c. Proposal blanks may be had
upon application at this Office. Proposal. to be
iled in tnplicste Mark envelopes PRO
POsALS FOR MANURE and address to the
Zene Supply 0ficer. Washington. ID. C.
jels20A .2aS
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
DECLARES IRELAND'S
CASE WILL BE TEST
OF WILSON'S LEAGUE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
OFFICE OF THE OONiIssIoNERs OF THE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington, June I9
1919. Sealed proposals will be received at this
office. Room 5ll. District Building. until 2
O'Clock p. m. June q. 1913 fer furnishing and
installing fixed and other laboratory equipment
Dunbar High School. lst st. between N and o
sts. NV, Washington. ID. C. Specifications and
form Of proposal may be obtained at Room AZ
District Building Incomplete proposals may be
rejected as informal Proposals without specif-
cations may be considered informal, The Com
missioners reserve the right to reject any and all
proposals. Telegraphic proposals will not be con-
sidered. LOUIS BROWSLOw. W GwYNN
GARDINER. CHARLES W. KUTZ, Commits
sioners D. c, jes0 0H q H28
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
SITUATIONS WANTED.

EX-SOLDIER DESIRES POSITION; AMBI-
tious young man: experience in Office work; also
good chauffeur outside work preferred BOX
634 Herald Office. Jest
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EXASfI-
nations for clerks July and T. Tuition for
entire course for these EXAMINATIONS S. Tue
OWL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
sc cor. 18th and b sta NV. Franklin aeo.
mytN
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISING

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISING
Architects Office, Washington. ID. C., June
'ls. 1919. SEALED PROPOSALS will be open
ed in this Office at p. m. July Is. 1913. Or
furnishing and installing lighting fixtures in the
South Building.N Hygienic Laboratory. L. s.
Public Health Service, Washington. ID. C., in
accordance with drawings and specifications,
copies OF which may be had at this office Pro
posals are desired only from those qualified TO
produce work Of the highest grade. both artis-
tically and mechanically. and the right is re-
served to refuse to send the drawings and speci-
fcation to or to receive proposals from any one
who. in the opinion Of the Supervising Archi-
tect Is not 30 qualified. JAS. A. wETMORE.
Acting Supervising Architect ieoDSt
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
HELP YOURSELF BY RENTING
that spare room - meeting,
through the extra revenue. some of
this years extra taxation. Through
Herald classified advertising you
can secure a DESIRABLE TEN
10 find a DESIRABLE PLACE TO
LIVE. Phone Main 3300-sive
your ad and bill will be sent.
TWO LARGE ROOMS. NICELY FURNISH
ed; suitable foe light hor'ekeepiDs, so4 9Th
st'i.w. ieSN
I345 EUCLID ST: N. Wight,
cool. all modern improvements.
with or without light housekeeping.
je23-24-25
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
MOVING.

We furnish large padded vans and careful msu
to handle your goods
PACKERS Of furniture. pianos. china, bric-s.
bsc, etc. Experienced men only.
SHIPPING to all parts Of the world
STORAGE Tor furniture. pianos and house
bold goodA
lbs 81. N. ". Main aia
KRIEG'S EXPRESS
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
CKEDIT

BARGAINS IN CHAIRS. SOFAS. wRIrIN9
ue.k and other furniture. Chair Gaming re-
pairing sno upholstrins e. Il, RUSSELL,
20 St nv. apt18
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICE,

!IEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
the National Union Temple Association will
he held in Room 5oo 800 + St NV. July %. at
p m, to elect officers and transact other busi-
ness. CHARLES f. HADEN, President; W. d.
GROESBOOk, Eecre:ary. ie2tlt
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
SAFETY FIRST

SAFEI FINSl.
ABSOLUTELY flREPR00f 5ToRAo
Rooms 3 and up Moving and Packins
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., Ss-D lOsh
Vt. nv. Phone Main fs9 and Franklin afD n
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF, THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trict of Columbia June g. 1919. SEALED
PROPOSALS will he received at the Office Of
the Secretary Of the Board Of Commissioners.
Room 5ll District Building. until . O'Clock.
p. m. July . 1919 for the construction Of
cold storage room. changing location OF switch
board and conduts. and installing conduits.
wires. etc. at the Municipal Fish Market, at
10th and Water s;s sw. Blank forms Of pro-
posal. plans, Specifications and all necessary in,
formation may be obtaincd from the Chief Clerk.
Engineer Department. Room "a. District Build
ing. Washington. d. c. A deposit of Ave dollars
will be required Of bidders to insure the return
Of the plans aod specifications. LOUIS BROWN
LOW, W. GWYNN GARDINER. CHARLES
W. KCTZ, Commissioners, d. C.
;so4 ., &c s7 o. n
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
ALBERT KAHLERT CO.

Expert carpet and rug cleaning By Oldest snt
test firm in city. 80 Nd. ave. ~. Mair
06 apl1sR
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WBOD-TEN CORDS. HICKORY OR WHITE
csk Give price and date available. BOX SIS
Herald Office. je23-3t