davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
MAKES PROTEST
AGAINST VISITS
Assaults j. s. Wade Because He
Calls Oh Child Of Divorced
Vile, It Is Charged.

William Bradshaw in February
was paying attention to the di-
vorced wife OF ]. s. Wade and was
visiting her at her home at 532
Thirty-6rst street Wade. by an
order of the court. was permitted
to see his child every so often and
he made it Il point to take all the
court allowed
Bradshaw objected to the visits
made by Wade to his former wife
1T is charged, and with w +. Hess
- alleged to have laid for
wade on the night of March and
to have beaten him severely, in
fiiCting cuts and wounds about his
head with other than fists as wea
pOHs Bradshaw faced d charge
OF assault and battery in the po-
Lice court today before Justice ID.
!. CIelaud after he had been ar
rested yesterday afternoon in
Second avenue business house.
lie has been sought by the police
since the night of the alleged as
sault.
Hess pleaded guilty to a charge
Of assault and battery in the po-
lice court on March and was
fined 10. He asserts today that he
WIS responsible for the condition
OF Wade and that Bradshaw was
not near the scene of attack.
II was set forth by Hess that he
ordered Wade from the house at
532 Thirty-frst street on the oc-
casion of one of his visits to see
mis- child because he slanderousIy
spoke to other male members of
the household and continually
spoke without cause to his wife
about her men friends"
Have Letter.
The complainant in the case
charges that Bradshaw was anger
ed over the visits that Wade made
at his former wife's house and
that he planned" the assault to-
gether with Hess. A letter is to
be introduced by H NJ McCaskrin,
attorney for the complainant
which will prove, it is said. that
Bradshaw had objected to visits
made on Mrs. Wade by her ex-
husband. The letter was written
il February by Mrs. Wade to
bradshaw.
testimony in the case was talk
en- III police court last night. The
case was reopened this morning. .
but was postponed until Monday
because of the absence of d wit /
ness for the defense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
PROGRESS SHOWN
ON SENIOR PLAY
THIS LAST WEEK

During the past week much pro-
gress has been made upon prepara-
ton for the Rock Island high school
class play The Fortune Hunter"
which will be given by the senior
class on the nights of April "a and
%. All members of the staff and
cast are rehearsing every night and
the play is rapidly coming INTO
shape
The advertising committee is
planning upon a very unique adver-
Using campign, to be launched early
in April. Plans have been completed
for methods of advertising and ma
terial is now in the hands of the
printers. The business manager aud
assistant have under consideration
a ticket selling plan which also is
to be given out and practically
every student of the high school
will be selling tickets for the play
THE Fortune Hunter" was writ
ten by Winchell Smith and is four
act comedy. rich and humorous, and
a real life story. Appended is given
the cast and staff for the play with
latest corrections and additions:
Howard Holecombe, Agatha Ped
ersen. Raymond Reitz, Marvin
Lincke. Norman Zimmerman, Julius
Levensteil. Francis Dunn, Daniel
Murphy. Paul Anderson, Reid Ray,
Ralph Benson, Richard Sim, Car
Erbstein, Marion Brown and Rose
Ziffrin
Business manager-Meredith Ack-
ley.
Assistant business manager
Keith Nelson.
Committee on advertising
Reid Ray. Francis Dunn.
Property-John Littig.
Coach-Miss Iva Pearce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15

durance test soon. II already has
made successful flights as far as
Washington and other points along
the coast.
The navy has four separate ma
chimes of the same type. The N. c.
l as originally built had an upper
wing span of 126 feet and the lower
wings had a span of "a feet The
body of the craft is S4 feet long.
The lower wing is "A feet above the
ground. 1t may be driven at will
by two pilots sitting side by side
and can carry a crew of five men
in its enclosed cabin.
The y. c. l has carried in sus
tanned flight 81 passengers and
has made IS miles an hour. 1t
climbs at the rate of 1000 feet in
10 minutes. Commissioner John H.
Towers is in charge of the over
seas flight.
The army is building its plane
which probably will be of the
GIenn-M Martin bombing type, and
strictly a land machine with no
pontoons
While the navy craft is expected
to make the 1900 miles between
Newfoundland and Ireland in about
fifteen hours, the army plane will
be compelled. say experts. TO make
it in jumps. taking the Azores route
and landing either in England or
France.
The naval flight will start from
Far ROckaway. Just where the
army will launch its craft has not
been decided.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-15
OCEAN FLIGHT FORFSEEN.

Washington, March I5.-Before
leaving for New York. "nroute TO
France. Secretary Daniels said
the first transatlantic flight is in
sight.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
FOOD BAN OFF :
MANY PRODUCTS
License Requirements Are
Withdrawn from All Ex-
cept Essentials.

Food license requirements under
the Food Control Act have been
withdrawn from all food commodi-
ties except those most fundamental
ly essential by a proclamation OF
President Wilson dated January 10.
the Food Administration announced
yesterday.
Importers. manufacturers and dis
tributors Of wheat. oats. rye. barley.
fresh. canned or cured beef pork or
mutton coprl, palm kernel peanuts.
cottonseed and products. butter.
eggs, sugar. near-beer and other
similar cereal beverages, butter sub
stitutes and all animal or vegetable
fats and oils will continue to oper-
ate under license.
The proclamation sweeps aside all
restraints upon trade in a wide-va
riety Of foodstUffs including poultry.
fruits, bread and pastry, beans and
number OF cereals and vegetables
not included in the licensed list
Products and bi-products Of
number OF grains. including sheIled
corn. oats, barley. buckwheat. sUr-
ghum grains, rice and all products
Of wheat OF rye other than wheat or
rye -four or wheat mill feeds may be
dealt in freely as animal feeds
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
FARMER KILLS WIFE
AND TWO CHILDREN
Knocks Third Child SenseIess. Then
Vainly Tres TO End Own Life.

Prescott. Ia. Jan. ll-John Hos
kins, farmer. today dubbed his wife
and two step-children 10 death
Their skulls were crushed En-
ragged at the attempt OF his own
daughter. Irene. to interfere he
felled her with wster-soaked
hickory club. Then he slashed he
throat and wrists with a razor. he
will live.
HOskins. according TO his dauEn-
ter. became enrsEed when his wiz
insisted on a trip to town with her
children by a former marriage. Roy
Campbell. Is. and Gladys Campbel5.
is. Going to the barn. he secured
club. He killed Roy with on"
blow
The women and Hoskins' l3-yea~-
old son Ieaped upon him He shook
them Of Another blow killed
Gladys The maddened man then
swung on his wife and battered her
to the floor.
Irene. l.. ran screaming from tine
house. Hoskins followed
He yelled for me to stop she
said. but I kept running. Then he
hit me and didn't remember any
thing more"
koskluS. Weakened by loss of
blood and under a physicians care.
was charged with murder IN cor
oner's verdict.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Irwin e. and Ruth l. Stecd. glrl
joseph and Gsrta Piazzo. Rrl
Michael a. and Mary {. RinuldI. glrl.
Augustus C. and Marian VI. smith. ir. 81
Harry W. and Marian c ROthery. glIl
James and Agnes PullGs. girl.
Edward ;. and Ruth g. Griffin bo,
john and Gladdis Maxwell BOY.
Wm. +. and Elizabeth u. Doyle. arl
Benjamin =. and Jane A Est0mnsl. boy.
Joe and Bertha Cohen. buy.
Harold and Lydia Burns. girl
George and Rachel SChumsn Eirl
Hugh r. snd Eunioe b Thomas. boy
Wm. Il. and Elsie J. Bell boy.
Joseph and Pauline MulteTer. girl
sherman {. aud Mary Z. Sswtelle. boz.
Zack and Julia kerge. 10y.
Clarence T. and Virginia TAYLOR. hoy.
Oma and Lula Peidue. bOy
Max and Annie AwrArh. boy.
lsrsd and Annie Ruddiu b,y
Samuel and Katie Friedman. H.t
Harry and Bessie LeynsOu boy.
Rslfe II. and Lucy NJ. Brett boy
Arthur J. and Helen T. >haher Erl
John J. and Florence NJ. hartman, girl.
CULORED
George r. and Jussl lime smith. girI.
Richard and Matilda Mathews. by.
Marshall and Jennie Brown. Grl.
Raymond and susie Minor. girl
Alex and Alice NJ Butler. girr
Henry l. and Name g. Marshall. girl.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

SCOTCH TERRIER-RETURNT TO
.2l06 Pa. ave. NV; reward.
Phone West Is. jall-3t
LOST-PIN. Believed in m near Thompson
drug store. handsome diamond barpin. Return
1901 + ST. Reward. Phone Franklin ha. jalo-St
LOST-A PACKAGE CONTAINING IMPOR-
tant papers. Return BOX III, Herald Once.
jal2I
LoST-NEAR PETWUKrH Boob OF HER
aid recei,ts Please return to Herald office
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. de5u
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
ASKS FOR EXTRADTTION
OF HARRY THAW TONY.

New York, Jan. ll--Papers FOR
the eNtradition OF Harry Kendall
Thaw from tho Philadelphia suni-
toriUm. where il is alleged hn -
only now and then confined. TO NeyN
York to stand trial for assault and
kidnapping were asked today by
District Attorney Swami. Prank
Grump. OF Kansas City, is the AL
legged victim named in the indict-
mentS.
The papers will not ~ delivered
in Harrisburg until Governor Spruul
takes office on February /. Attor-
ney General Schacffer, OF Pennsyl-
vania, has been asked to act as rep
r=sentative OF Judge Swami.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

" Mil
Fannie l.. Allesln. .. sibIey HoSHt.
Francis II Murphy. 81 yrs.. Georgetown Hos.
Clara 4. Tlley, ]. ggg Lawrence st. ne.
Benjamin Cav. :. Emergency Hospital
Margaret = BStChedeF - rs Irving 81. ne.
Elizabeth ?. Han-y. g. ~ 9Th ST sW
Matte Baker. O.. lG6 p -. sw
Wm. r. Hrnkeb. =. 800 Wsrier ST nv.
John J. Pink. g. =. Eizabeth's Hospital
Wm- =. RIssell. IS. 40 . s.. nv
Margaret A. Berry. -. $40 Dumh4rton ave nv.
Mary Richardson. 30 Blue Plains ID. {.
Jessie NJ Whallon. g. 81 ElIzzbeth's Hospt.
Agnes A. Hazel. IS. - 18th 81. 81
Frank L Psrdick, q, l. :. SOLDIER Hone
Hospital
Henry wasbaker. 7s. I. :. SOLDIER Home
Hospital.
Mar Z Collar. - the EIkton ap,s.
MARY Ewing 81. 6I2 r s. nv.
MaTy A Montgomery. 4S ~ 10Th ST. Sc
E7La r. Mayhueh, {. gB IIth s.. -.
Gladys McNaby. T.. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Fred J. Burger. .. Garfield Hospital
Frank A. Atkins. a. - EIizabeth's Hospital
AdelIna M2ilet. p Providence HOSPITAL
MonGief V. Stelle. - cIl5 lst st. nv.
John T.. Morrlsssy q. 1874 sJh 81. nv.
Angus; Clifford, 10. - Para rad nv
Helen NJ Oskle,. i mos, Cope courts.
CULORLD
Wm. Brown, s., Il Kendall ave. ne =
ClHa X. BAnNs, D 90 .tsh ST ne.
Eddie NJ Howard. % Iae : - nv
sarah Page. CO. 1876 Msron CONT NV
Henrietta Adams. = L-2 o. place ~
Ann Harris. IS. ~ EizabstLs Hospital
John T. Brown. - 80 Reservoir ST.
Mamie Boa IN. = rs 5Jh ST. Sc
Norman HArTisuu. y, WEsh. ASlum Hos;4tsl
Wm J Thomas a. SO 7 st nv.
ReJlrdia GrsySDn. \ : Cousers court nv
Richard Alexander. =. 7I9 Dys. ave. sw.
George Garter I2s2 81 -
Willie r. Stevens. - Walter Reed Hospital
Ernest Murry, 4. Children : HospitS
sarah Brown % hrs, 10 Logan place
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
W HITE

WHITE
Clyde Griffith. . and Fredia l.. DcyIin, ..
both Of JOhnstown, Pa. Rev. Juhu b. Clark
Hyman J. Cohen. q and Mar Oshnsky. =
both Of Washington. Rev. J. GIushak
George LSuChhn. 3, and Ellen johnson. D
both Of Washington. Rsv. John r. CLARK
Robert A. Kerr. ., and II. Lucille HAYNES. S,
both Of ColdWater. Mich. Rev. Edgar Car
IentCr
John Hamilton Ncwhouse. 2. Culpepsr. Va,
and Elizabeth Shanshrook. -. York. Pa Rev.
Edgar Carpenter.
George W. Summers. p. ColuuIsls. Ca. ana
Mignru {. Nixon. %, Washington. Rev. John
Huddlr.
Walter RAYMOND kragh, jr-. -. sherman,
Okla. and Edith r. Gafue q. Washington.
Rev. Meade r. MscByde
Joseph B. Mercer. d. Camp Mead Nd, and
Emily Barnes Smith, %. Washington. Rev.
George +. Dudley
Robert H. RICE. 96 Burke Va AMI Ethel
l. Dearborn. -. Occuuuan. Va Rev. Richard
schmidt
Aubrey W. Nelson. s.. and GLADYS Dawson.
8 both Of I0rton Va Rev L. B. BSEby.
COLORED.
Hood VINES. p. and Nancy RodEers, L. both
Of Washington. Rev. W. J. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
WAGE BILL COMMITTEE
HEAD TO BE HOLLIS
Johnson-Nolan Act Will Provide
Minimum Salary Of So Per Day.

Appointment OF Senator Henry
Hollis. OF New Hampshire. as cha PIE
man OF the subcommittee which is ~
consider tho JohnsOn-\olan minimum
wage bill for government employ
was announced yesterday by senator
smith. OF GeorEia. chairman Of the
senate Committee on Education aue
Labor
other members Of the committee VIII
be Senator William L BOrah. or
Idaho. and Senator a A Jones "t
New Mexico.
The Johnson-Nolau bill provides a
minimum salary Of s. per day. So per
month or 81. .ON0 per year for fun time
and S7I2 cents per hour for part time
to employees OF the Federal govern
ment and the District OF Columbia
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
TO COORDINATE RED CROSS
Joint Action by Powers Sought IL
Relief Work.

Paris, Jan. 1l.-Pro sident Wilson has
taken up with II. z. Dawson, chair
man of the American Red Cross
Council, a program for international
ization of Red Cross work. for the
purpose of obtaining joint action By
the powers in relief work, 1t was an
nounccd tonight.
The President will hold similar con-
fcrences with the international food
commission
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
CITIZENS WILL URGE
INCREASE FOR TUTORS
Mt. Pleasant and Columbia Heights
Io Meet with Teachers Union.

A mass meeting 10 urge an increase
in the salaries OF District teachers will
be held Co-jointly by the Mt. Pleas
ant Citizens Association. the COiUm-
bia Heights Citizens Association and
the Teachers Union next Saturday
night. the farmer association an
mounrCd AT "a meeting held last night
at the Brown Betty Inn. Sixteenth
street ar.G Park Road northwest
Outlining the proposition submitted
to the commissioners. William Henry
White. chairman OF the Public UtiH-
to- Commission. told OF the demand
for Universal transfers on r scent
fare that was made Upon tho street
railway companies OF the District.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
WANTED-SALESMEN.

AGENTS-0 PER CENT PROFIT. WON
derru little a-ticle. Something new; sells
like wildhre; Cauy right in pocket. Write at
once for free sample. ALBERT MILLS gen
eral manager. SO American Building. Cincinnati,
Ohio. It
WANTED TO SELL DESIRA-
bic reliable specially lire. all retailers either
side or regular. Very prodtable and pleasant
Exclusively commission. Exrensss advanced
zEsinst orders. Commission paid weekly. Address
Box lOsl Cedar Rapids Iowa. 1t
sfDELINE sPBDIAITY. AVERAGE COM
mission SO 10 SO. Pocket samples and sales
TAN frer. Responsible house. Write today.
SIMPLICITY Co, Des Moines, Iowa It
sALEsNEN-HARN SO TO 500 MONTHLY
selling investment securities, dgnihed posi-
tons IN your locality travelling. experience
not essential; our cO-OperatiOn practically
sures success and PROFITS. FINANCIAL TRAIN
ING CORP, Colorado Bldg. Denver Col
jal2It
SIDE LINE, TOP-NOTCH SPECIALLY; RE
spOnsible house; pays big commissions prompt
b; write today: samples and sIleS talks free;
no delays ERICKSON COMPANY. Des
Molnes. Iowa jlflt
SELLING SIDNER'S SIMPLE SYSTEM OF
Bookkeeping and income tax record; particu-
lars upon request THE SIDNER CO.. INC,
80 W. Cav St. Columbus Ohio. jal2-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
SPECIAL

FORD RADIATORS. 1917, 1918
SPECIAL. $3.50 EACH
J. NEWMAN, 1854 18th s.. NV
jal2lt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

AGENTS EVERYWHERE CAN MAKE SO
daily on SIS capital selling New Heat Gas
Generators Changes any coal or wool stove
into gas stove. City or country Retails $3.50.
Weighs six pounds. Write today. NEW HEAT
COMPANY. Dept 70. l2l5 Broadway. New
York do as Il 10 6fe2
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
/ WANT FORTY MEN AND WOMEN QUICE

TWO GREAT SELLERS, LIFE OF ROOsk-
Veit." memorial edition and Complete His
tory Of the World War" Big tOOpage books
beautifully illustrated: millions Of families are
waiting for these books; SO to so Per day
can Be made; you get 50 per cent and freight
paid: credit il desired; outfits Of both books
sent prepaid for . cents. GEO. G. CLOVIS
co, PHILADELPHIA Pa JAZZ, IS, 25fs2
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

mobile, oy OF suburban, and psy you hisbea
pfices for ladies' septiemeps chDtreu's diS
esrded clothing, of all descriptton,. Addrs.s
poSsI OF phone VII caE RICE, IM ith
81 ~ IN
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
sALESNEN-EARN go no 800 MONTHLY
HELP WANTED-MALE

FIRST-CLASS market store man;
good wages. Apply 2440 18th st.
jal2-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

STATION ?, NV oTk, \. Y. IhousanCB,
both sexes, who were addicted 70 cigarettes,
pipe, chewing, snuff, etc, have been glad
dened by this free book Getting rid Of
tobacco habit often means better health,
calm nerves, peaceful sleep, improved
cyesight. stronger heart, increased phys.
cal power, clean breath. LONGER lIFE.
greater earning efficiency and other beae.
Eta. Show others this advertisement.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
On CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIRECTORY
j
PETS AND LIVE STOCK.

JUST RECEIVED FINE LOT OF LEAcBEs.
singing csnaries gol5 hshe. dog. We do al
kinds Of garioermy. sCHMID's PET EN-
PORIUN, ~ Iah 81 nv de1N
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
FURNISHED.

HOUsEKEEPING APARTMENT. TWO OR
three rooms. bath and ktchenette. wholly or
partly furnished; walking distance or convenient
to car line. Write all particulars. BOX 81.
Herald office de3l-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
HELP WANTED-Male & Female

FEDERAL TAX AUDITORS
wanted-There are millions of
income and excess profits tax re-
turns of last year not yet audited.
Competent men and women are
needed everywhere to assist the
government, business men and
corporations in this great task.
Large fees and high salaries are
paid. If you have any knowledge
of accounts, we can quickly coach
you to become expert in the work.
Our coaching is entirely in the
hands of former government in
ternal revenue and income tax ex-
perts. Instruction personal and
by mail. Personal interview by
appointment only. Write or
phone for particulars. FEDERAL
TAN AUDIT BUREAU, Conti-
mental Trust Building, Washing
ton, D. c. Phone Franklin 1864.
ian2-Int
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBlLES.

FOR SALE-SEvEN-P HUDSON
automobile. In good condition. new top. re
Gently peinted. May b. seen at the L. :.
Soldiers Home. Inquire Of the Secretary
Treasurer. jaiO-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

IN PRIVATE FAMILY, TO ONE OR TWO
gentlemen. two rooms and private bath en-
suite; within one block Of British Embassy; no
l. h. k; references required. Phone Frank. 625l.
jal26t
CHEERFUL FRONT ROOM; SOUTHERN
exposure; gentlemen only; private family.
Phone North 1888. IT2s st. NV. jal22t
FURNISHED ROOM; -FOUR REFINED
ladies' in private family; saul's Addition; SIS
per month. Phone Columbia si25. iss3t
TWO SINGLE ROOMS on FIRST FLOOR;
bath on same floor. Phone Franklin. 55l.
jal2st
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-CLERICAL POSITION IN RAIL
road office. Address BOX al. Herald office.
iall-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
LABORERS WANTED

Forty-hTe cents an hour BY l. Morgan John
sfon, contractor. Walter Reed United States
Army Hospital. Takoma Park D. c. Pleasant
sleeping Accommodations free: meals at cost If
desired. Apply 10 the SUPERINTENDENT.
Office q the Contractor. 18th and Dogwood sts.
ton ialoTt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
WANTED-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE DISP0ssESsED
February !, wants unfurnished house or rooms
plesss make offer to reliable tenant. BOX az,
Herald office jal23t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
he Quit Cigarettes

A wonderful relief from
slavery 20 cigarettes Is re-
} Dported by Ch&1. OhnesorEo,
who had been addicted IL
years, and after trying va
riOus so-eGlled cures 10
. vain found the true infor.
nation in book sent
IA free TO anybody A. -
"a ward J. Woods, TC-3L.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
WANTED-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.
UNFURNIsHED.

BY MAN AND wIFE-TwO UNFURNIEH'
ed rooms and ktchenette: state terms and 10
ton. Address FRANK KELLY, Ogram's drug
store 18th street and Pennsylvania ave NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

NIGHT ENGINEER WANTED.
Pay good salary. Call North
1872.
MACHINISTS, BOILERMAKERS,
track men, white and colored la
borers. Apply ROOM 3O8, Union
Station. ja7-tf
PROSTATE SUFFERERS TO READ OUR
announcement under Personal; drugs.
THE ELECTROTHERMAL COMPANY, III
Harrison Bldg, SteubsnTille, Ohio. ja.l2lt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
THE CAIRO HOTEL

Que st.. next door 10th NV, mod
ern steel hreproof 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., 1919-01-12
WANTED-AGENTS.

xoO DAILY DISTRIBUTING PRIZE PEACE
pictures, Liberty and Peace" True Sons
Of Frpadop, - Human Liberty Bell" "Foch "
'sPershing" honor roll. Enormous demand.
Samples free Also portrait catalogue. CON
sOLIDATED PORTRAIT COMPANY. 1884 W.
Adams St. Chicago. IL
ROOSEVELT-TRCE AMERICAN. ACTHEN-
tic llus-rated book Also world his
RJries. LIBERAL terms. Outfits free. PHILLIPS
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago; Atlanta
Ca Waco. Tex. Address nearest office. 1t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT, AT ONCE. UNTIL OCTOBER !.
furnished. two bedrooms, bath. reception hall.
Tbs Highlands jal2lt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

WANTED OWNER FORD CAR.
= truck or tractor: each county; demonstrate
and eel exclusively Liberty Starting Primer
so weekly; starts motor instantly by eombns-
tioa, zero weather. first crank hand or self
starter; price s.: references. LIBERTY PRI-
MER co.. Woodward srs Dszsik i4lah
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

DETROIT SHEET METAL WORKS.
Automobile Radiators, Tenders. etc rrpIired
equal TO new.
Welding and hrazinE also done.
Brand new 1913 Or 1913 Ford rAdi1t0rs, IS
WE CARRY A LARGE LINE or
TROPICAL TIRES.
ALL TIRES GUARANTEED 10 LAST
500 MILES.
, II you are looking for a good tire at
reasonable price. come in and
look them over.
! l740 18th 81. Phone y. 505t
jal2lt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
LOST.
LOST-FROM m FRONT OF

LOST-FROM IN FRONT OF
Union Station, Washington. one
Ford touring car belonging to the
American Red Cross. at J o'clock
p. m. January 2. 1919; car had
Red Cross on each side of body and
carried Red Cross pennant on
front; upholsterins on back of front
seat badly torn; engine No. 2765-
227; D. c. license tag No. 3604l.
A liberal reward will be paid for
information which will lead to re-
covery of this car. and no questions
asked. Potomac Division. AMER
ICAN RED CROSS, $50 10th st.
NV. Washington. D. c. R. Bart
lett. Associate Field Director.
jal lift.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

ALL INTERESTED SERIOUS
ly in the higher phases Of re-
ligion, science, mysticism, or psy-
chology can witness demonstra-
tions and receive explanations Of
interesting mental phenomena. The
scientific proof of telepathic cX-
change Of words at a distance of
miles is proposed. A fee will be
required if satisfactory proof is
given. Benjamin Webster, a Yale
graduate and well-known young
scientist, will demonstrate mental
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The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
RO0SFYEITs ME STORY.

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