davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Palmer Denounces |
Move for General +
Pennsylvania Strike

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. 6.-Att6r-
ney General Palmer in an address at
the state. fair price conference de-
nounced the move of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor for general strike
.of working men in Pennsylvania.
After reviewing activities of James
n. Maurer, its president, he said it
would be glad day for labor when
such men as Maurer and Foster lose
their influence in its councils.
Mr.. Palmer said that the coal
strike involves more than dispute
over wages, hours or conditions OF
capital, that the offer of peaceful
settlement had been rejected and
that the government faced the az
Tentative of submitting to demands
OF q group or challenging the as
sertton by that group OF Npowcr
itself"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
ROUGE AND POWDER
PROHIBITED AT SCHOOL.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. o.--Rouge
and powder, openwork waists and
short dresses nave been prohibited
at the Packer Collegiate institute
here. An announcement issued by
Miss Maud Nelson. principal of the
institute, stated that rouge and
powder were not artistic, neither are
exaggerated styles. We have been
compelled to tell some OF the pupils
to wash their faces, but that has
been sufficient" 1t was stated also
that after few days of gauging the
amount of natural color in a girls
checks It has been found quite simple
10 spot artificial hues.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Charge Brother and Sister
With Murderinq Sheenman

Marysville, Cal, Nov. 6.-Com-
plants were issued charging Mrs.
Frederick J. Wilson, and her
brother, Frank A. Mccormick,
jointly with murder of Charles
Brown. wealthy sheep man, who
was shot to death Saturday at j
ranch near here owned by Mrs.
Wilson's husband, San Francisco
news writer, formerly of New York.
James Brown, a brother of the
sheepman, signed the complaint.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
WANT UNIFORM DIVORCE
AND MARRIAGE LAWS.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-The Lutheran
Brotherhood of America adopted
resolutions favoring a constitutional
amendment making uniform mar
riage and divorce laws. The organi-
zaticn is the fourth national society
TO take such action, others being
the national bodies of the Protes-
tant, Episcopal aud Congregational
churches and the Women's Home
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
INDECENT DRESS OF
WOMEN SCORED.

Atlantic City, N. +, Nov. o.
Present day styles Of clothes worn
by church women were censured to-
day at the national training confer
ence of the inter-church world
movement of North America.
"The indecent dress of some
women in our churches makes it
tremendously hard for young man
to keep his thoughts clean and
pure" declared the Rev. ]. R.
Crowther of Seattle. "In public
these days you can scarcely tell the
difference between a street woman
and a church woman"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Governor-Elect Of ,
New Jersey Says He
Will Stop Dry Law

Jersey City, N. J.. Nov. O.
Governor elect Edward |. Edwards
announced today that he would use
all lawful methods to prevent prohi-
bition in New Jersey.
For its enforcement by the feder-
al government l shall not be respon-
sible," he said. Il construe my cleo
ton as an indication of the feeling
of the people of this state concern
ing national prohibition. They are
unqualifiedly opposed to il"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
WIFE GIVES TOE AND
TAWBONE TO HUBBY.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 6.-After
giving one of her toes and piece of
her jawbone to her husband, Jack
Graham, Mrs. Gertie Graham swore
out a warrant for his arrest, charg-
ing non-support
The husband served in tie Ninety
FIRST division overseas and was
wounded. His wife furnished the
missing members in order to assist
his surgical reconstruction.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Eating Preserved Corn
Fatal to One Family

Watertown, N. ". Nov. 6.-Mrs.
Elmer Towner and two children,
Elizabeth, aged IL, and Lillian. aged
10. are dead, and son, aged II, and
another daughter, aged S, are dying
at Fine, St. Lawrence county. The
family ate preserved corn Sunday
and a nialady which doctors have
not yet diagnosed, followed. The
father alone survives.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
18 Cents a Pound Sugar
Price Set bv Planters

New Orleans, Nov. 6.-The price
for this seasons yellow clarified
sugar was fixed at II cents a pound
at meeting of Louisiana planters.
The price is subject to the approval
OF Attorney General Palmer. An
additional cent pound for choice
plantation graduated was set aud
the scale of prices arranged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Fishermen Ask Aid.

Quebec, Nov. 6.--Appeals for as
sistance have been received here
from the fishermen and villagers on
the lower shores of the St. Lawr-
ence, especially on the Gaspc coast,
and at Esquinlaux. point, who are
facing the winter without their usual
supplies because of the lack of ship
ping.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
FAIR PRICES FOR WEARING
APPAREL TO BE FIXED.

New York, Nov. 6.-Establish-
nent of nationwide "fair prices" for
clothing, hats aud shoes, will be con-
sidered at a conference here early
1ext week, Arthur E. Williams, fed
.ral food administrator. announced.
Mr.. Williams said the conference
was called at the suggestion of gov
ernmcnt officials inI Washington
who, he declared. are anxious that
fair price schedules be evolved for
the guidance of people throughout
the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
PLANE PAYS DUTY
TO UNCLE SAM.

New York, Nov. 6.-All hindranccs
10 the nonstop fight from Mineola
10 Chicago of Vice Admiral Mark
Kerr's Handley- Page bombSng plane
were removed by Byron r. Newton,
collector of the port here, upon pay
ment..of customs duty on it. The
big aircraft was to have started
Thursday. but customs officials
seized it, stating that Admiral Kerr
had violated customs rules by not
declaring it when he entered
the country in his fight down the
coast from Parrsboro, N. S.
The admiral and other principals
representing the owners of the air
plane called on the collector and
made the arrangements for its
proper ENTRY" into the United
States.
Duty was paid after the plane had
been rated as a Consignment of
merchandise"
Unless other unforeseen circum-
stances arise the fight to Chicago.
with the first aerial express on rec
ord, will be begun early tomorrow
morning, it was announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
LOAD OF ALFALFA
SEED BRINGS $1,o27.

Emporia, Kan, Nov GA wagon
load OF alfalfa seed which was
hauled from his farm to Emporia
by w. B. Stead recently is declared
to be the, most valuable load OF
farm products ever marketed in the
Sunilower state.
One thousand nine hundred aisd
twenty-seven dollars and twenty
five cents was paid to Stead for the
l02 bushels of seed. which was at
the rate of $40 per bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
p REF
RIG H T
- R E E ZY
SHONTS SCANDAL
GIVEN PUBLIC AIRING.
BITS OF NEWS

New York, Nov. 6.-Ihe late
Theodore P. Shonts. president OF the
lnterborough Rapid Transit com
pany, made will in favor of his
widow. Mrs. Milla d. Shonts, but
the document cannot be found, ac-
cording tc a petition filed by her in
sGrrogate's court here when she was
appointed temporary administrators
of her husbands estate. The will,
which was drawn up in 1904, named
her as sole beneficiary of the estate
of the traction head, valued at $474,
900. she said.
Just before Mr.. Shonts died, his
widow said. she learned he was
about to make another will, leaving
the greater part of his property to
a woman who was not related to
him. The second will has not been
offered fcr probate, but if this action
is taken. it will be contested, Mrs
Shonts asserted.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
LOST,

LOST-A ROLL OF MONEY, ABOUT 500.
Liberal reward If returned to s24 B st. ss.
jaslt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
HELP WANTED-Male & Female

FEDERAL TAX AUDITORS
wanted-Thcre 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 formeg government IN
ternal revenue and income tax eN-
perts. instruction personal and
by mail. Personal interview by
appointment only. Write or
phone for particulars. FEDERAL
TAX AUDIT BUREAU, Cont
mental Trust Building, Washing
ton, D. c. Phone Franklin 1904.
iaDS-IOt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
McAdoo Of for West;
Will Return on April |

Director OF Railroads McAdoo left
Washington yesterday with his family
for California, where he VIII rest for
two months.
Il expect that the President viii
designate my successor as Director
General OF Railroads within a few
days" he said Meanwhile I shall
continue to discharge the responsible
ties Of the office. and Assistant Direc-
tor Walker d. Hines will be in imrne-
diate charge at Washington. I e>-
pect to take up my residence in New
York City about April / and 70 resume
the practice OF law"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Fight In senate. TOO.
l47 NEW FLU CASES
REPORTED YESTERDAY
Health Officials, However, Think
Disease Is on Decline.

A total OF ~ new cases of influenza
va~c reported 20 the District Health
office for the 2l-hoUr period ending at
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. as COM
Tared with total OF forty-five for
the preceding day.
Although the above figures repre-
sent an increase OF 1O2 cases, the COM
bined total for the past two days
represents a decrease over the pre-
ceding 4S-hour period. A total Of tif-
teen deaths from Influenza were re-
ported TO DR.. w. c. Fowler for Mon
dav. the last day for which figures
are available.
Health Department officials stated
yesterday that while they cannot state
definitely what effect the present
weather will have on the influenza sit
uation. they are OF the opinion that
on the whole the situation is much
improved and the disease is on the
decline in the District.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
DIED..

HUNTER-Entered into rest In the
seventy fourth year OF his age. ].
II. HUNTER, at his residence.
l07 Fourth street northeast. Tues
day. January Z. 1913, 4:3O a. IN.
Services 2 p. m. Thursday at Hyson
undertaking chapel lnterment
private.
AASON-The funeral OF the late
LIEUTENANT q. g. GORDEN
HANCOCK MASON, u. s. N. who
was killed by an accident in London
on December ID. last, will taHe
place from the residence Of mis-
parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs
N. E. Mason, 1873 Biltmore street,
at p. m, Thursday. January sth.
1918.
Funeral private. Interment at Ar
lington.
Monday. January 6.
1919, at his late residence. 1924 Po-
tomac avenue southeast, Of heart
failure. CAPT. WILLIAM NJ
POTTER, beloved husband of
Fannie S. Potter
Funeral today at p, m.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Republic Trucks

We do hauling around town and in Maryland
or Virginia, by hour. day, week or month W.
guarantee you quick and good service at rea-
sonable prices. oil 2nd st. ne. Lipcoln ls
S. D. LEFAS no30B
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


Don :. Pollock. 5 years. TO- Irving So. ne.
Mary Z. Harding. 3. l75s Park rad
Julia A TIsuor C - 81. ne
VIM. LiuIers. =. ., O st. NV.
Wm. Z. VoorbeeS. 25 ~ P st Nv.
Katie Z clifford. L. - Park road NV
Samuel z. Allen 53. - L st. ne.
Maud + Myers Is GARFIELD Hospital
Richard Pore. @. rs c St NV.
Mary \ Veirch - tlois cld st. NV.
Wm. Wivted. q. [. s Soldiers Home Hospt
GoIdic Heiscr. .. Wash Asylum Hospital
Virginia s. Warren s.. liH " st nv.
Edward Wagner. a. 6l2 F =. nv.
Mary f. Burke. g. Emerg0r0v Hos-itsl.
James F. CuESn. s. Sn y Capitol 81.
Katharine Sumner. g l-0I FarraEut = NV.
Mary V CahilI. 80. 2I9 Wyoming ave nv.
Blanche : Wilson. e. The Pul-ner Apis.
Wm. Fowler. G.. Blue Plains
VIM. H. Hercules q St. Elizaheth's Hospital
IenCre J. Reames, n. 6l2 F st. NV.
joseph Il. Hunter p l9 9Th s.. ne.
Loretta NJ Lauahsn. Is. ~ s;h st. ne.
Wm Hart = &C / s. NV.
Jcscph Prousa. 3 I 8. Naval Hospital
Lola Realty. - Il56 18th st.
Mary +. J-nes. .. I2oS 9Hh st. nv.
Jennie Z Collins. 50. sl5 18th ST. NV.
Bernard Rowen. mon. 26l3 X st nv.
COT "HER
Abraham /. Nye-S r 60 Acker -. ne
SYDNEY MILES, -, Freedmeu'S H1spital.
Mildred Dent. $ Freedmen's Hospital
Fannie Brooks IS. "a Broad Alley
Iyra Jackson, q, Frecdmen's Hospital
Alex Johnson. ls 6s F St sw.
Lucas Whitnsy. 80. Gas House 9TH
AlcN Haywood. 20 Casnsitv Hospital
John W. Keesee, 50. lll5 SlSt. ST nv
Harold Johnson. mon. 6O6la 2rd St. sw.
ReSinS Whec'er Il days. rs 18th st. NV.
Harry L. Hall . days. Ala Sc
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Herbert and Ida Warner hoy.
Wilmer L and Ruth Weaver. hoy
Frederick W and Amelia II Wiukemsn, hoy
Raymond and Louise Trailer. bry.
Albert +. and May A StrRck. boy.
Perry J. and Blanche L. Stevenson. hoy.
Henry H. and Hazel X. PAdgr't girl
Joseph V and Dor thy NJ Norris. Eul and
DCy twins
Martin J. ard Gertrude c McNsmRrB. E.r..
Charles A. and Louise A. I0uhsrdy boy.
ChEnCcy /. ard Jane G. Lhudon. Crl
Z. l. aud Matte y. Tucker. br.
Frank A and Mamie '. kecue Giri.
John r and Martha Jane, girl
Julian {. and Mar A. Graz. SRI.
Thomas and Angelo Glakcs. hoy.
Alfred and Elsa Ewing. gr.
Edward W and Mar \. Duysl gri
Henry A and Lottie r Decide. glrl.
Arthur L. and Haze N. u rsey. 10y.
Edmund : and Beulsh Y. Csmpbcll hoy.
Thomas W. and PEnsey l.. Child boy.
Benjamin L. and HsNel L. Burke. by.
james e.. and Jessie n. Burke. boy
CODDREp
wm p and Msvne f. Thomas. SRI.
Arthur and Katie Thomas. 10y.
EIward aud Edns SmSllwpod girl
Walter u and Lillian L. Smith. hoy.
Charles I. and Roberta Harris. 10y.
Walter and Lizzie Winston. hoy.
Wm II and Olive sby. Er..
Ralph and Anna BreLhsm. C,rl
Jesse L. and Helen Z. Abbott boy-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
CONGRESS RAPS
WAR RISK BOARD
Charge Allotments Discon-
tinued, But Still Deduct
ed from Mems Pay.

Democrats and Republicans in the
House We'd with each other yesterday
in condemning the War Department
and War Risk Insurance Bureau for
holding up alIotments made by SOL
diers to their dependents. The caus-
tic arrangement WAS made during oe-
bate on a bill by Representative
Saunders. Democrat Of Virginia, 70
direct the War Department to resume
payment Of allotments which were
suspended last July. when the War
Department cahed for new aUthori-
cations from the soldiers for pay
ments from that time forward The
bill was passed unanimously.
Mr.. Saunders said: -
Under the original authority. the
War Risk Insurance Act. hundreds
and thousands OF soldiers filed the
proper authority with the Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance directing there
sllotments TO be paid out OF their
pay. Then when the War Depart
NEST took over the Jurisdiction they
discontinued payment Of every sol
dier's allotment without regard 20
what had been in progress before that
time
They took # UP with organization
commanders and desired them TO call
the attention OF the soldiers TO the
fact that a new authority Of allot-
ment'was necessary. ...
Many Never NOtIhed.
There are today thousands Of SOL
dIers who have not only never filed
new authority of allotment but
never were aware OF the fact that a
was necessary 70 file any such au-
thority."
Il wish to say" Mr.. Saunders con-
tinued. that Il is a fair estimate TO
assume that today there are from
s.. 200. 600 to S5.CcC 000 Of discontinued
allotments in the hands OF the War
Depart ment as the result OF the dis
continuance OF payment on their
part"
Notwithstanding the fact that the
sllotments have been discontinued.
Mr Saunders declared that In nearly
an cases that have come 10 his notice
the War Department has continued to
deduct the amount Of the allotment
from the pay OF the soldier.
No explanation OF the reasons for
disconttnuing the aIIormenis ever has
been given by the War department..
he charged
Representative Mann. OF Illinois.
Republican floor leader. was especially
severe in his criticism Of the govern
mcnt departments responsible for
these conditions lie said.
Calls Course Outrage.
"I do not undertake u say Just
where the blame lies but il has
been d gross and burning outrage.
These people at home. or some Of
them. have suffered for food, many
have suffered for ,t.m,u' many
have suffered for heat. and many
have been taken care Of as a mat
ter Of charity by their neighbOrs
or the Red Cross"
Mr. Mann said he had discovered
q that the great duty u the eXeCu-
! tive branch OF the government IS
, not to do a thing but to give OK
| cuses why it does not do it." He
| continued:
! while the Quartermsster Cen
erals Office knew enough about &C
to deduct tho amount " the alIoJ-
ment from the soldiers pay. II docs
not know enough about II 10 war
rant il to pay the amount deducted
to dependents Nothing more ride
uluus could be imagined. JpmebOdy
: ought to be blamed for IL"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
MHrTE

WIFI r.
Francis H Zinser. @ of Salem, Oreg. aud
Emma F. More, Is. Of WanS WELs Wash. Rev.
J. S. Montgomery
Lester L. McKoy. 2. Of Neumsn. Ga. and
Jennie F. Collins, q, q Washington. Rev. J.
Z Briggs
Frank ]. Dandis. 81 and Cora G. EnElc. 2,
both Of Abilene, Kan. Rev II. T. Randolph.
Rudolph Reinthaler. q. and Amy Seharsching
q. both Of New York, y. Y. Rev. T. J. Bar
rett
William d. burroughs, p. and Virginia &.
Pickett, IS. both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. C..
Wool.
william H Graham. = Of Alton. Kan. and
Virginia Meyers, 2. Of Washington. Rev. J. H.
Ierries-
jeremiah A. OLesry. p. and Kathleen NJ.
Tobin. q both Of Washington. Rev. L. $.
Hannah
Eddie Cohen, 26 Of Norfolk. Va. and Rebec-
ca Levine, q Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. H Gil
verstone.
George A. FreeIing 8. and Zets V. Stockton,
2 both Of Washington Rev. T. Z. Davis.
COL0RED.
John Banks, g. and Oracle BOYD, p both Of
Washington. Rev. y. T. Moore.
Alfred A. Hunt g. and Ora Wells 40 both Of
Washington. Rev J. L. Pinn.
Lloyd Coleman, 3 and Bette Connos q both
Of Washington. Rev. R. 7. Tsyior.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Today's Casualty List
Died of Disease.

Died of Disease.
PRIVATES.
Harry T. George, Junction, Okla.
Will Hardy. Talbot, Ca.
William c. Morrow. Scenery Hill, Pa,
James Morton, Colleton, S. c.
Elvin II. Reed, Mapleton. Iowa.
Samuel l. Riggs, Russellville, Ky.
william Young. Karnack, Tex.
Wounded Severely.
PRIVATES.
JOHN ROTKIWICZ. JOE ROTKI-
WICZ, NINETEENTH. INFAN-
TRY. CARE OF A. C. o., WASH
INGTON. n. c.
Marvin Thompson. farewell. Va
Taylor w. williams. Lynchburg, Va,
Charles l. Blair. Wise, Va
Joe Harris. Ssndon, Va.
Raymond Jones Tate. Bumpass, Va
GEORGE L. WEEMS. 1918 SEW
ENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
WASHINGTON. d. G.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
AUTOS FOR HIRE.

By hour. day. week or month. See me for
prices. Phone Franklin I5l5-W
\. HITE. 20 n St sw. deA-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
won Resumes Lecture, at Y.H.C.A.

Resuming his course Of lectures on
problems Of peace. which was inter
rupted by the holidays, C. A Lyon
will lecture at the Y. NJ. c. a. this
"wednesday evening on the Polish
situation Next week he will review
the general questions which come up
for settlement at the Peace Confer
encC
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

W o r X n G VI + Mt is NECESSARILY
something Of shock tn know how much a
new OyercOat made by tailor will set you back
and some men with limited cash are.thinking Of
dying without, bat look for hu'' If you do
S up buys a slightly used overcoat from us,
OLD STAND. sig D. iasIt
ALL INTERESTED SERIOUSLY N SHE
higher phases Of religion, science mystidsm
or psychology witness demor/ratfons and
receive explanations OF interesting mental
phenomena. The scientific procf Of telernthic
exchange Of words at a distance OF mills is
proposed. \ fee will be required if satisfactory
prot is given. Benjamin Webster a Yale
graduate and wel,-nown young scientist. will
demonstrate mental telepathy with Mrs George
II. Wright. Address communications. If in
terested. to BENJAMIN WEBSTER, Z6 18th
81. is7-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
WOMAN SUES BLAIR.
Banker Defendant in 5000 Action
for Auto Collision.

TOT NuIO NOIIISION.
Montgomery Blair. Of Silver
Springs. Nd. banker and lawyer. and
Norman A Miller said to be Blair's
chauffeur. were sued yesterday in the
District Supreme Court for $500
damages by Annie Young.
The plaintiff charges that Blair's
automobile, which she alleges was
being driven by Miller. collided with
a horse-drawn vehicle in which she
was seated on Georgia avenue on De
ccmber 5 last and seriously injured
her
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
FURNISHED.

HOUsEKEEPTNG APARTMENT. TWO OR
three rooms. bath and kitchenet;e, wholly or
partly furnished: walking distance or convenient
10 car line Write all particulars. BON ~
Herald Office deSl-u
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
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. ia4-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOuS.

A COLLECTION OF go BOOKS. NINETEEN
sets included. and miscellaneous books Of
Shakespeare. MEktyais and Thomas HARDY.
etc. $40 the whole lot. Col l. st, sw. Franklin
1875 iasg
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
PRESIDENTS APPEAL
FOR S1O0, 100000 FOR
RELIEF GIVEN JOLT
CoNTNrEh ER0M PAGE %.

NONI4Nl RID . hbM iANE UNI
request for unanimous consent. and
that it involves a tax OF s. per capita
on every man. woman and child N
the United States. for purposes that
We do not understand. ! object 20
unanimous consent. We have a great
deal OF Distress and suffering in the
United States 7 will not withhold
my objection to unanimous consent 10
take SlnooooOno end give il 10 people
in unknown lands for Unknown pur-
poses"
Representative Frederick n. GulotJ
ranking minority member OF the
Appropriations Committee. announced
his opposition 70 the bill. Eenrcsen-
tatiye William Gordon. Democrat Of
Ohio. and Representative John u.
Langley. OF Kentucky. also came ont
against the bill.
Fight In senate, 100.
In the higher body Senator Swool
said. Il desire to sav that 7 Avn
positive that the Appropriations Com
mitiee Of the S.nat,, is not going to
report in favor OF the appropriation
Of 800. .01O.O0l for the Zee ding OF the
starvinE people Of FUronc unless they
have more information than they have
in their possession TODAY
senator Borah replied.
There is vast amount OF com
fort in that assurance
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
EDUCATIONAL.
100 n. Y. Ave.
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN Ny CELETTERED AUTO
mobile cty suburban and %, you hisber
prices for ladies gentlsmeps ch1drepis dis
csrded clothrns OF al descrtpt,onr Address
po,fsi OF pboae ! viii csE Z RICE Iah iTh
~ ia
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

cREb1r cRfH Furniture ffST cREbiT
HOPWOOD'S Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. Sth & K Sta
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
PETS AND LIVE STOCK.

Just KECEIYED FINE LOT OF LEACHES.
singing Csnaries. golJ fishes doGs. We do all
kinds Of TaNdermy. SCHMIDS PET EN-
PORIUM, ~ 18th st NV, dej05 50t
FOR SALE-YOUNG PIGS; GOOD BREED.
Send postal card to Mr.. T. NJ. McConvey.
T.. Inll- :.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
HELP WANTED-MALk
LABORERS WANTED.

Forty-hve cents an hour By L. Morgan. con
tractor Walter Reed United states Army Hospl
tai. Takuma Park D. Q. Pleasant sleeping &C
rr-Dn,odati0ns free. meals at cost il desired
Apply 70 the SUPERINTENDENT. Office of
the Contractor. lIth and DOgwOod sts, adjacent
to the Walter Reed Hospital reservation. asst
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

PURSUANT TO SECTION ]. ARTICLE VIII
Of by laws notice is hereby gwen that the
annual meeting of the stockholders Of The Cap-
tai Traction Company for the election Of a
hoard Of directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction Of such other business may he
brought before the meeting. will or held Bt the
Office Of the company 9Th and VI streets nv,
Washington. II c. on Wednesday. January 9.
9l9 81 lOAj O'clock a. m. Tho polls viii be
oTsn from II O'Clock =. m urtil u O'Clock
noon. II. ID. CRAMPTON. Secretary. de25-ISt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
REAL ESTATE.
CABIN lOHN PARK

ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOMES.
J. 5. TOMLINSON. 324 50. BLDG. NJ. lii5.
six new houses and bungalows ready for in
tpecti0n. ST. 500 to g 800. Easy terms no7-G