davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-04-12

tween ces 1924 T. S. 8 R. 6, then
angle SW 1000 feet S of NV cor
of sec "a thence S 2 miles between
sec 1924 1925 T. S. 8 R. 6 thence
w 1 mile on ward line between
sec 1926, thence S 2 miles be-
tweensec 1896 % T. S. 9 r. +,
thence west 3 miles between sec
$40 40 5-8 r. S. 8 R. 6, thence 5
9 miles between sec 7-8 l7-l8 /. ).
8 r. 6.
The above resolution was in
troduced by Mr.. Pitre who moved
it's adoption. The motion for
adoption was seconded by Mr..
Marcantel and upon being put
was carried, all members voting
yea except Mr.. Jones Of Ward +.
| Mr.. Jones desired the record TO
/ show that his reason for voting
nav was that the State Highway
Department had declined to en-
dorSe this route.
Road Commissioners Report.
Welsh, La, Feb. %, 1919.
To the Police Jury, Jefferson Da-
Wis Parish, louisiana:
Gentlemen: We, your commits
sioners, appointed by your hon
orable body at your February
session, 1919, to lay out and pro-
cure right-of-way for a public
road from the SW corner Of sec
5-9-4 to the Sc corner of sec 5-9-4
beg to submit this our report
After having been duly sworn, we
proceeded to trace out and locate
said right-of-way 60 feet wide, as
sisted by..........~....aS follows: Com
mencing at the SW corner of SEE
5-9-4 and running f | mile to the
Sc corner of the said sec 5-9-4
We have taken from each adjoin
ing property 80 feet for right-of
way on legal subdividing lines
and have received the right-of
way.from all land owners on sale
route, except. and we ex
propriate the right-of-way Over
said lands and assess damages a
S...-.........-., each, and we most re
spectfulIy ask that you adopt thi!
report and grant us the said road
Respectfully submitted: G. NJ
Shoemaker, E. B. McMillin, A. W
Crowl, Sherman Carter, Osca
Shoemaker and R. c. Morton.
The above report was submit
ted and upon motion by Mr.
Jones and seconded by Mr.. BOur
geoiS, the same was adopted ant
the route described in the said re
port was declared public road
Mr.. IRENE submitted a requi
Sition for sufficient funds from
) the Special Ward Road ant
Bridge fund of Ward 4 for tn
purpose of purchasing a roa'
; grader. Moved by Mr.. Guidr,
J and seconded by Mr.. Walker tina
the above requiSition be allowed
The motion upon being put wa
: carried.
Mr.. Walker submitted a requi
Sition for sufficient funds froI
the Special Ward Road an
Bridge Fund of Ward 3 for tn
purpose of making final paymen
on road grader. Moved by MI
} Guidry and seconded by MI
Jones that the requisition as ask
. ed be allowed. The motion upo
upon being put was carried.
The committee appointed at
former meeting to visit the Stat
Highway Department in connet
} ton with securing State and Fec
! eral aid for completing the Eas
. and West improved highwa
: throughout the parish reporte
that they had visited the highwa
I department in New Orleans an
{ that the department had approx
|, ed the application for State an
, Federal aid and had agreed t
} proceed at once with the work {
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-04-12
MAYBE The
DOESN'TGd|
Gut These Figures
mating to the
4,523,S4a

), II every man, "
ule state of Texs
population of New
20 unite in going
sunday the mobiliz
,ess than the ate
meetings in the
buildings in the s
1 m May, 1917, to
The total attepda
Meetings in the "Y,
acc according to fgur,
religion, = work dep,
+ NJ c. A. at San
At thasn
a ea prayers
N, man the populatio,
HE number Of
made by these So
more than the nun
raso, Tex. Chr
newed by soldier
- q - q
reached &C the big tot
,.l The number Of
inter Interviews which h
. were able to hav
the, q visited t the e1 B,
:. equal to the C
len. These $ seer ,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-04-12
SOLDIER BOY
AGAINS
Serves It on Toast '
Scotch Blessings
tain "Stum

If every kick and
7. NJ. c. A. servic
have been handled
captain l know treat
company there wOul
air of what the "
what they failed to
Currie of MelrOse, A
home from Operati|
huts in the Calais d
The censor one ev|
a letter from 4 boy
home, in which the
and served on toast
all the Scotch bles]
English the boy hal
the censor is q pref
/ should not have
had let that letter q
an extra strong tOud
In 1t that reused tho
justice.
So he sent the lei
Of the boys compan
called the boy in. 4
SatiOn that followed
"Dld you write tn
Eyes, sir"
"Read it over--l
there you'd like to-
is sent?"
"NO, sir"
Then there was
which the captain
and the boy set hi
Finally:
"Where did you 4
"The ~ sir"
"WhO gave you d
1.-THE ~ SIR"
ats warm and cd
I like home there, isr
Eyes, sir"
"Where do you q
candy, etc. 2"
'"The ~ sir"
you're always 81
you want there?"
"Yes, sir"
you go to the
show Occasionally?'
"Yes, sir"
"Who runs them
"The sY.' sir"
Doesn't cost vol
mo, sir"
There was anotH
boys face was redc
sion softer. Then :
IF You don't mi
see that letter aga1
Without u word /
officers hand, tore
dropping it into tH
salute, turned on HI
out.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-04-12
completing the highway.

completing the highway.
Moved by Mr.. Walker and sec
onded by Mr.. Pitr ethat the en-
gineer be directed to spread gray
ell on such sections Of the Jen-
nings-EItoh highway in Ward 5
as may be directed byshrdluetaet
as may be designated by MIR. /.
S. Walker, police juror OF Ward
3, ii being understood by this that
all grade work and drainage shall
be completed throughout the
ward. The motion upon being
put was duly carried.
Moved by Mr.. Pitre and sec
onded by Mr.. Marcantel that the
engineer be directed to proceed
, to spread the gravel now in stor-
age at FentOn on Division "C Z.
The motion upon being put was
carried.
The noon hour having arrived
Mr.. Pitre moved that the Police
Jury now adjourn for noon I'M
It'll 100 o'clock. The motion was
seconded by Mr.. Marcantel and
upon being put was carried.
Afternoon Session.
The Police Jury reconVened at
80 o'clock p. m. with all MEM
herS present.
Petition for Public Road.
Jennings, La, Mar. 3, 1919.
ITO the President and Members OF
the Police Jury:
Gentlemen: We, the under
signed citizens of Jefferson Davis
Parish, La, respectfully ask your
honorable body to appoint six
CD commissioners to lay out and
procure right-of-way for public
road from SW corner sec 2 i. ?
Is R. 3 west, thence north one mile
on sec 2 to the NV corner OF sec
2 T. p. s S. R. 3 west.
We also recommend the ap'
pointment of MeSSrs. JOS. BreauX
DuIva BreauX, Luke GuiIlote, Jos
Landry, F. f. Landry, and Gle
ment. Petitioners: F. E. Landry
Jos. Landry, Joe Bertrand, Luke
GuilIot, PIacide LIE Blanc, ct. al
Moved by Mr.. Walker and sec
onded by Mr.. ArceneauX that the
above petition for a public roat
be received and the commission
ers asked be appointed. The mo
ton upon being put was carried
Road Commissioners Report.
Jennings, La, Mar. 6, 1919.
TO the Police Jury, Jefferson Da
Wis Parish, Louisiana.
Gentlemen: We, your commits
Sioners, appointed by your honor
able body at your March session
1919, to lay out and procure
right-of-way for a public roat
from the SW corner sec %
thence north to NV corner 0
sec 2-S-3, beg to submit this, ou
report: After having been dull.
sworn, we proceeded to trace on
and locate said right-of-way 81
feet wide, assisted by.......,. a
follows:
Commencing at the SW cOrne
of sec 2, township 8 south, rang
I 3 west of Louisiana Meridian
thence extending North 1 mile OF
section 2 to the NV corner of sec
ton 2 in township s south, rang
3 west of Louisiana Meridian.
We have taken from each ad
joining property 80 feet for right
, of-way on legal subdividing line
and have received the right-of
way from all land owners on sal
t route, except a strip 80 feet wild
' on the west side of section 2 7
i p. s S. R. 3 west belonging t
y Cora Byam and c. M.
! And we appropriate the right
of-way over said lands, and as
| sess damages at $1.00 each, AN
Z, we most respectfully ask that yo
f adopt his report and grant us tn
said road.
Respectfully submitted: Jo'
I Landry, F. E. Landry, Luke GuiI
4 lot, D. Clement, Dulva Breau1
\ and JOS. Breaux. Witnesses, Jnt
4 T. Hood and Arthur Guidry.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-04-12
itind hr The ordinance commit

mitted by the ordinance comh'l,-
tee and upon roll call was ado2 T.
cd bv q vote as follows: Yeas y,
Nay, none (0).
Resolution.
WHEREAS. F. 7. ArceneauX,
has resigned his Office as Treas
urer of said parish, and ,
Whereas, The supervisor OF
nubIic accounts has approved the
balances and books Of the SAID +.
+ Arceneaux as Treasurer,
THEREFORE,, be it resolved
bv the Police Jury OF Jefferson
! Davis Parish, Louisiana, that the
Clerk and Ex-officio Recorder be
and he is hereby authorized and
directed to cancel and erase the
said bond and membranes
from The records Of said parish
The above resolution was IN,
Produced by Mr.. Pitre who moved
lis adoption. The motion lol
adoption was seconded by MI
Walker and upon being put was
carried.
Resolution.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
PLAN DRIVE FOR
CONVENT TIoNS
Commerce Chamber Names
Committee to Bring
Gatherings to City.

Plans to bring conventions 10
Washington are being formulated by
the Chamber of Commerce. it was an
nounced last night.
Col Robert N. Harper, president of
the chamber. yesterday named a COM
mittee Of twenty-five to attend to this
work.
The committees personnel is COM
posed of business men, representing
the mercantile interests OF the city,
which would be affected b.. en- influx
Of visitors.
They are:
F.. C. Graham. chairman; ]. B. Hen.
derson. vice chairman: w. q. Car
ter. George H. Harris, Sol Meyer, NJ.
Goldenberg. Geo. s. DeNeale. F. NJ
Low. ]. F. Jarvis. A. L. Cline, G. T.
Dunlop. III. NJ. Crandall. F. s. Hight
T.. NJ. Mckee. f. c. Owen, George
F. Schutt, r. s. Downs and Corcoran
Thorn.
A committee also has been ap-
pointed to cooperate with the POST
office Department to increase mail
facilities, at the request of the ma
tional chamber. This committee will
strive, in cooperation with the Post
Office Department and the Railroad
Administration. to bring a greater
degree Of postal efficiency The mem
bers of this committee are Henry b.
F. Macfsrland. chairman: A. r. Null
lowny. Walter Brownley. II. A. Bar
tholomew and Leon s. Ulman.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
|FLAYS WILLIAMS
FOR BANK POLICY
Riggs Counsel Characterizes
Comptroller as Wildcat
OF the Treasury.

John skelton Williams. Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency. received a So
we're drubbing at the hands of Frank
J. Hogan. counsel for the Riggs
National Bank, before the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee,
during the hearing on the confirma-
tion of Mr.. Williams reappointment.
Mr.. Hogan called Mr.. williams the
wildcat of the Treasury" and
charged him with 'the most persist
ent and malicious persecution OF a
bank in the history of the coun-
try"
Together with J. ]. Darlington.
Mr.. Hogan reviewed the history of
the bank for the past few years.
summing up with an additional
charge against Mr.. Williams that
he had tried to wreck the institu-
ton.
Fines aggregating $160.oo0 have
been imposed upon the bank. Mr..
Hogan said. because of the alleged
failure of that institution to reply
to special calls by Mr.. williams for
certain information.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
4 Regular Prices

The lots consist of the following:
s and 20 inch Centerpeces, values up $500 For SITS
q and "a inch Centerpeces, values up to oo Fer $50
u and d inch Centerpeces, values up 800 For 500
Beautiful Hand embroidered Scafs, 20 inches wide BY
s. 49, s4, o3 and II inches long Regular prices range
from s.. so $1,000 Choice of any size. $500 Each
Handembroidered scalloped-edge 13inch Tea Napkins
fine round thread pure linen elaborate designs Reg
uar values up to $500 dozen. Choice .$loSe Dozen
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
SPANISH VETERANS
CELEBRATE TONIGHT

Spanish War Veterans of Wash
ington and vicinity will celebrate
tonight the twenty-first anniver-
sary of the landing of the first Dis
trict volunteer company in Cuba.
No specific meeting has been
called. as the veterans are scat
tered. many serving now with the
army. Several groups will meet at
homes. however, to exchange rem
iniscences.
Brig. Gen. Richard d. Simms is
commander of the post, which con-
sists principally of men recruited
in the District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia- OF the 700 original members
only 400 remain.
Tomorrow night the celebration
will conclude with Wet Night" ex-
ercises. commemorating the night
of July IL. 1898, when the troops
marched to Daiouiri in a heavy
rainfall.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Foreign Wars Post
To Install Officers

Representatives and high army
officers will speak tonight at the
public installation of officers for
National Capital Post. No. 12T. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. to be held
at 1880 o'clock in the auditorium
of Central High School. Eleventh
and Slifton' streets northwest.
George J. Neuner. post commander
has arranged to have a number OF
wounded men from Walter Reed
Hospital and the Naval Hospital in
attendance. representatives Tnom-
as s. Crago and Royal c. johnson,
Brig Gen. u. G. Gibson. Brig. Gen
Willis ]. Hulings and Capt. Samuel
Jacobson will speak.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
J. H. ALLISON HEADS
SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS

AshevilIe. n. c.. July s.-J. H. Alli-
son. of the Fort Worth CTexas) Rec
ord. was today elected president of
the Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association. succeeding Frank G.
Belt, of Savannah. NJ. E. Foster. of
the Houston Chronicle. was elected
arst vice president and W. A. Elliott
Jacksonville Times-Union. second vice
president.
w. c. johnson. Of the Chattanooga
News. was reelected secretary and
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Prickly Heat

Some day you will ask
yourself. Why did 1 refuse
to use Tyree's Antiseptic
Powder for these tormenting
cases Of Poison Oak. Prickly
Heat and Mosquito Bites? The
person who does not use
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder
freely In these cases fails in
two ways. neglect and fore
sight For the effect Of
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder in
these cases Is almost marvel
GUS One or two tablespoons
full dissolved in a basin of
water invariably relieves you
while you are applying ii.
When used in the same dilu-
tions its application is very
pleasant and noncauterizing.
For thirty years Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder has been
the accepted standard for per-
sonal hygiene. In small. me-
dium and large sizes-for sale
by all drug and department
stores
r e m m ber the name
TYREES-accept no other.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Urges u. S. Insurance
For Merchant Marine

All American merchant marine ves-
sells should be insured by the govern
ment or by American insurance
agencies. Edward N. Hurley. chair
man of the Shipping Board. told the
House Merchant Marine Committee
yesterday.
Plans to accomplish this will be
submitted to the board within a few
days, he said.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Police News
Autoist Rams Down Weman.


Police are searching for the driver
of an automobile which collided yes
terday with bicycle ridden by
Helen Shortzer, 1905 X street north
east. throwing the rider and de-
molishine the bicycle.
4 Although Miss Shortzer was
slightly injured the motorist failed
to stop his car and render assist
ance.
Bumping Auto Breaks Arm.
Suffering from fractured right
leg and bruises about his body. the
result of running against an auto
mobile operated by Robert Dunn
more. II Graves court southwest.
at Third and K streets southwest,
last night, Henry Banks. colored. 10
years old. 231h K street southwest
pitai. The boy was not seriously
hurt.
Negro Breaks Boys Arm.
George Price. years old. 4016
Fifth street, had his arm broken
by being struck with a whipstaff
by a negro driver yesterday. George
told the police that he was riding in
a wagon with the colored man who
hit him as they neared Georgia ave-
nue. and Webster street.
Coiored Boy MysterioasIy Shot.
With a pistol shot in his right
arm Dhristia Metz, colored. 10 years
old. 1909 T street, was removed from
Second and L streets last night, and
taken to the Sibley Hospital for
treatment. The boy. who was not
seriously hurt, said that he had
been shot by a colored man by the
name of Stewart. living in Neal
place northwest.
CollIded Twice, Arrested Once.
After figuring in two collisions
with horses and wagons. one at
Florida avenue and r street and the
other at Third and Florida avenue.
Earnest Tolson, 2507 Sherman ave-
nue.. was arrested on a charge of
colliding. Andrew Doonis. So K
street northeast, and Preston Booge.
245 Fourteenth street southeast,
were driving the wagons which
Tolson is charged with striking.
Veteran Commits Suicide.
Charles +. Furman. IS. an inmate
of the Soldiers HOME. committed
suicide yesterday at the home by
drinking chloroform liniment. Ef-
forts were made to revive him. but
failed.
Furman was in the hospital being
treated for heart trouble, and it is
thought that he became despondent
and took his life. Coroner hewitt
issued a certificate of death by sui
eide. The aged man was admitted
to the home in March. 1911.
Negress Worked Fast.
Employed less than three hours at
the home of ]. NJ. Pincher. 1915 Bel
mont road. a negress wrapped up
jewelry valued at slightly over $500,
deposited il in a room preparatory
to making off with it and then was
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Playground Movies
Ready for Showing

A completely equipped motion pic
ture outfit, including a projection
machine. an aluminium screen with
portable frame and two sets of
reels of children's motion pictures.
will make a brief tour of the Dis
trict Fairgrounds soon. Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes. supervisor of play
grounds, said yesterday.
The first Fairgrounds visited will
be the Schotts' court. Rosedale and
Howard.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
District Committee Meets Today.

The House District Committee will
meet this morning. when several bills
may be given consideration. Chair
man Mapes said last night he did not
believe the measure to repeal certain
parts of the charter and lease of the
Washington Market Company would
be ready for action by the committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Art NeedZeuorR Salon

Miss Warner is teaching the newest popular and her
designs for flet and the Smith College
Sweaters. If you do know how let her teach you
and your own personal ideas can be worked out for
you by her with the Famous Good Shepherd or
Anglo Fleece Yarns, shown here exclusively. Start
now the newest shades are now in stock
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
BAND CONCERT.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECASTS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District OF Columbia and Maryland-PartIy
cloudy. followed by thunder showers this after
noon; tomorrow fair: fresh and strong south.
west winds
Virgina-Psrtls cloudy today, followed BY
thunder showers tonight and tOmorrow: mOder.
ate soutberiy winds
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Place Watch on Kaiser and Son.

London, june IA high allied
staff officer left Paris for Holland
today to take charge of a close
watch on the ex-Kaiser and the for
mer crown prince. the Daily Ex
press learns from its Paris corre-
spondent.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Midnight. 70; , am, 60; an. s6; an.
6: an. s.: 10 am. 70; IL noon. 7e: pm,
75; pm. 7s; pm. 70; pm. "a: 10 pm,
6h. Highest. 80; lowest, g.
Relative humidity-s an. 81: pm. IS: q
pm, 4S Rainfall IS pm. to pm), O..
Hours Of sunshine. 81 Per cent of poesible
sunshine 50
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
THE LINEN SHOP
The Linen Shop

Of course your linen closet needs replenishing now
because like all patriotic housekeepers you have rather
neglected it for work
Now offer the grandest values in Real Madeira
Hand-sczlloped Edge Hand-embroidered Pure Linen
Pieces at about
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10

TIDE TABLES.
tcompSed By United States Coast and Geodetic
SurTey.)
roday-Lo~ tide. 1885 a. m. and 80 d m. /;
high tide. SIS a. m. and 7:ls p. m
THE Sun AND MOON
TodAy-sun rises, $50 q m; sun ssts. .
p n
neon nses s:E .. N sta SO 4 m
Autonroils lamps to b lighted onehak hour
sft9 sunset.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Removed in Grace.

New York. July 9-The Rev. Joseph
F. Carlin was much relieved to find
that his church had not been stolen.
but had been folded and placed in a
members yard. It was a tent.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary I. 1873. +E5; e1cezs of temperature since
July ]. 1873, -: accumulated deficiency OF pre-
apitatou snoe January I, Isl9 i. deficiency
d precipitation since July I, 1919. LILO TEN
persture same date last yesr-Highest. 80; low
est s..
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
DANCING.
WANT TO pANcE

YOU CAN LEARN
Prot Cain. Americas foremost Daocins Ma
ter. can teach you in few lessons, il you can
be taught Teaching exclusively at the
RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING.
1918 New York Ave.
Whit the Rightway frst-the cniy up-tod.t.
Daneins Academy sourh Of New York. Pri,ats
Lessons any hour. &c. Ffst visit reed NOT haye
appointment Phone Frank. Y56A
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Bedspread Department

The new Coored Satin Bedspreads, in beautiful de-
signs for double beds The coors blend with the cool
shades Of drzpey and floor covering used for
Blue Pink and Gold and White. Special. $50 Each
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10

frightened away from the house by
the actions OF the occupants. The
woman left the house and after .ahe
was gone the jewelry was missed
However, it was found later where
the negress had left it. Seventeen
dollars and fifty cents in cash Is
missing.
Burned by Odd Accident.
Sparks from a steam roller set
fire to an oil sprinkler on Livingston
road near Oxon Branch, yesterday
afternoon, and badly burned Will
lam Hall. colored. As years old. OF
Buena Vista Heights. who was
operating the machine. He was re-
moved to the Providence Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10

fhe Maa,. stere-offseial weather
Report-Partiy ClesAy.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Drapery Dept.


Steneed Crash Table Covers. <S inches square. regu-
larry 500. SPECIAL. $14s each
Same design, in round corners. Is and 40 inches m
diameter: regularly 81 90 and sl75 each Special Csc
and $1.3S each
steoeled Pillow Covers 1878 inches; regularly sroo
Special. CO each
Remnants of Vole and Net. to yards each Sp.
eal 1se y.rL
Eeu Curtain Madras, IS inches WIDE desirable for
summer bedroom curtains; regularly 45e yard Special.
Sc yard
Aerolur Porch Shades
Add a room to your house BY equlppns your po-r4
with AerouI Shades. Colon Brown. dive and d.rf sr.a
All feet inches long Prices from $Ss 10 $lzso e,eA
according width
Special Value in PopIfn
36Ineh Poplm. PLAIN eoors. 70 bro~n gold rose .n3
olive desirable for window overd,pe;es; .,o for euul.
covers. worth 75e and 9oe yard SpeoI. Soc y.,l.
Cretonnes
Table OF especially good patterns, selected from ou
regular 81 90 ne; eo.or eenbin.sions SPECIAL
7se yard
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Handkerchief Department

Fashion decrees the ooiored border handkerchief
Tissue" English Sport Handkerchiefs answer the call
Exclusive agents for these popular handkerrhiefs-
sc Each
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Special Value in PopIin
Cretonnes

Table OF especially good pstt.rns. selected from ON
regular 90 hne various eo!or eoubin.sion, SPECIAL
7se yard.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10

Our entire stock of Fine Baby Canisse..
Stroller and CoICarts reduced from 10 b
3 pr cat
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Aerolur Porch Shades

Add a room to your house By
with Aerolux Shades. Colon: Brown.
All J feet 6 inches long. Prices from
according to width
The Washington herald., 1919-07-10
Negress Worked Fast.

Employed less than three hours at
the home of J. NJ. Pincher. 1915 Bel
mont road. negress wrapped up
jewelry valued at slightly over $500,
deposited it in a room preparatory
to making off with it and then was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

WANTED Experienced delivery man.
Xyllte Water CO. Maple iSS