davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17

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bafsfnltnr iii, CAB ben Mitglieoern iebr
|ipertppne Mntpeifun8en uber bic Seritels
lung unb BebanOIungs Der 5aatbeete d
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mems sll,m eden lapiie andb iiber Bic art u.
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tat, IIddllieBt iHidd DEM 5taatssSabafpflnr@
serperein bpn al. gIoub als 8%tDeigberein
an, n1b eg beitebGtt sffein 88peifeI. Dab ii6
Ste gereinigung fiir Die gnbafpfldnaer
porteilbnft %ertpeifen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
Rodpine

esSn Ser Samilie SSobn &IaIen bat lid
|eill munteres @6bnben cingeiteMs, ipo3l,
|ren begliidten gltern unfere Grninlas
lttDn. .
sssoiepb Belmont bat ib fdllflih IL
|beM 8eiib etnes neuen iieben Railneiere
Mutomobils gebrabt, bas ibm ,lno let
ner Samilie 1ieberli6 ipabreno Der 11d 81
uen Minnefotn 5ommer5eft bic 5ei!ts1'
|9ien1te leiten miro.
SRI. gbereiia 8alid fiel bic Seller
treppe binnnter nnb brad ben Sbulters
fnotben. Inter dr3tIider 8ebanbluug
tpirb bas Mdbden tpobI Fab tpieber BON
ibrem Qeibert befreit iein.
Nah mebrere Sage langem Beilals N
Qittle Sallg lit sSSobn Wenben GIT ben 5ei<
niger 8nrHdgefebrt.
5amstag por abt Eagen lit ein t!ci.
neg &tnb Ser San1ilie &rippner anf bc!!
bieiigen @ottesader 5ur. &ube gebettet
lppr6en.
ST.. S. g. Sleming bo,, golb Spring
nnbm bier Die 1nterin6ung bon ~ N2@
plifmten Fir Ben 8. 81. 6. nnterinlz
bunasberetn Dor.
eepi 8Dus lit BON Srdntre1G ND er
inter Ser Sabne Der 5er1e nnb Streife11
ftanb, glidli9 in Dieies 2ano 8lrIdgez
febrt u1b erbofft ietne balbtge ebrenpolls
@n~tlafnng.
Mit @den nurbe bier anfangs lebter
Bode begonnen, bob baS bieier Nrbett
ipibriQe @etter gebot ben Sarmern balD
@inhaIt. tie mmRten es bel bem gltten
8ilen betpen6en laIien.
Sen @arbing bon goen gauep llrlo
Geter Saroing bon 8aDnesbtne erfreuter1
bier lire gltern nit einem S%onntags<
he1u6e.
Gott6arb Mbles CAB nit Dem @bnett
Ser Bege fiiolid bonn gilage bette 8uz
friebenbeit.
Sic Great Mortbern Bride iiber ben
Mim Ba6 I'M @ilnge 1T berart repartert
porben, oab lie elmer nel1en i'm rtcbts
na@gibt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22
WIFE SAYS She HAD TO FLEE
FOR LIFE FROM HUSBAND
Wife Who Claims That Husband Bad.
ly Used and Beat Her Asks For
Divorce and AlimOny in Petit
ton Filed Today.

In the Mason Circuit Court here to-
day Mrs. Sarah Lee filed suit for
divorce from her husband, Frank Lee.
In her petition she states that they
were married to one another at Mays
vile, KY, in the year 1911 and they
each now reside in and have continu-
ously resided in Mason county.
For cause of action she states that
she and the defendant live together as
man and wife from the time of their
marriage until in the month Of No
vember 1918, when by reason of the
elimination of his cruelties and beat
ings, injuries and attempts at injury,
she was obliged to flee for her life,
leaving him and looking after her own
welfare as best she could.
To the union there were born three
children, the two Oldest of whom are
making their home with the husbands
parents. She asks for the custody Of
the youngest child and for alimony al
the rate of ten dollars a month. She
also asks to be restored to her maiden
name, Sarah Humphreys.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22
HART COUNTY OFFICIALS
VISIT MASON COUNTY
Delegation Of Educators and Agricul.
tural Leaders From Hart County,
Spend Day In Looking Over
Mason County.

A delegation of Hart county, Ken
lucky, educators headed by the Coun-
ty Agent of that county, are spending
today in Maysville and Mason coun-
ty on their way back to their home af-
ter a visit to Illinois.
While in Maysville and Mason coun-
ty the delegation is being entertained
by County Agent George Kirk who
this afternoon took the gentlemen In
his automobile for a ride through a
portion of Mason county to show them
what fine agricultural county Mason
is and to show them some of the kind
of tobacco we grow. AS is his hobby,
Mr.. Kirk did not fail to show the vlsi-
tors the high class cattle we raise in
Mason county.
The gentlemen were also taken to
visit the county schools and they dis
played much interest in the first-class
consolidated high schools which now
dot most every section of Mason coun-
ty.
The party was composed of Prof.
R. e. Jaggers, County Superintendent
of Schools of Hart county, Prof. NJ. j,
Hardwick, principal of the Hardyvile
High School, Messrs. T. J. Cartmill
and L. s. Doyle, members of the Board
of Education and Mr.. ]. S. Pullman
county agent of Hart county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22

SCHOOL TEACHERS QUALIFY IN
AGRICULTURE

Frankfort, KY, January 22-School
teachers throughout the State must
pass an examination on agriculture If
they desire to teach after July 1, 1918.
This examination is required under an
act passed by the last session of the
General Assembly. In order to ia
miliarize the teachers with the subject
of agriculture, Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction Gilbert has made ar
rangements with the Department Of
Agriculture of the University of Ken
lucky to furnish bulletins for teach
ers, containing about 200 questions on
agriculture. These bulletins will form
the basis upon which the examination
in agriculture will be given.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
INCORPORATED

Articles of Incorporation were filed
yesterday in Louisville by the Ken
lucky Federation of Womans Clubs.
The purpose is to bring together the
representatives of various clubs of
women, economical culture, philan-
thropy, civics or charity. The corpor-
alton is not organized for peculiarly
profit, and has no capital stocks.
The incorDorators are Mrs. Martina
G. Riker, Harrodsburg; Mrs. Florence
English Reynolds and Mrs. E. F. Hills,
of Paducah; Mrs. Maud Ruby Morton,
Madisonville; Mrs. Jennie A. Mengel
and Mrs. NJ. s. Weaver, Louisville, and
Miss Ida Mafford, of Carrollton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22
LAD WHOCvT TRUANT OFFICER
IS WHIPPED IN Open COURT
Father Of Boy Consents to His Pun
ishment in This Manner and Chief
Ort Carries 1t Out to
Perfection.
lfaysville's Foremost Clothiers

The father Of Walter Perry, four
teen year old boy who several days
ago cut and painfully injured City
Truant Officer John Walsh when the
officer was returning him to school,
arrived in Maysville from Huntington
Tuesday evening and took his son
from the hospital ward Of the county
Jail to his home
This morning the father appeared In
Juvenile court with his son and after
hearing the story Of the cutting and
talking the matter over with the boys
fathre, Judge Purnell ordered the lad
be given a sound whipping. He was
at first given good lecture full Of
good advise for bad boys who failed to
attend school and who resisted the
Truant officer and was then turned
over to Chief of Police Ort for sound
old fashioned whipping, his father
having consented to this form of pun
ishment.
Chief Ort impressed the seriousness
of the boys actions upon him in such
a manner that he will not soon for
get it and it is certain that the pun
ishment young Perry received will be
a good lesson to the other lads in the
city who are playing truant occas-
ionally for Juvenile Judge Purnell has
put his foot down on the truants hard
and expects to see that the boys Of
Maysville attend school regularly in.
stead of wasting their time about the
tobacco warehouses and on the streets
smoking cigarettes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22
RUSS QUESTION
AGAIN IS BEFORE
PEACE DELEGATES
Associated Powers Again Today De-
vote Their Attention to the Rus
Sian Situation.

Paris, January 22-Russias inter-
national status was to be determined
by the associated powers today.
For the third successive day, the
Russian situation constituted princi-
pal business Of the Supreme War
Council.
Delegates were confident a definite
agreement would be reached on some
form of representation for the Soviet
government at the Peace Congress.
The proposal for appointment OF q
special commission to obtain first
hand information OH conditions In
Russia was understood to have re-
ceived Endorsement of several mem
bers Of the War Council, which now
is recognized as the steering Com
mittee" of the congress.
The chief argument against this
plan was delay 1t involved - and
prompt action, no matter what course
1t decided upon ultimately, was recog-
nized as imperative.
Whatever plan is Endorsed, 1t SEEM
ed certain today no radical undertake
ing will resultant there will Meth
er be combined allied effort to crush
Russia militarily, nor full recognition
of the Soviet government. Some COM
promise measure was looked for
Other matters eDected to be taken
up by the Steering Committee" to-
day were the questions of procedure
for the conference and consideration
of International labor problems.
1t is believed the conference will ap-
point a special committee to meet la
Dor leaders of the Associated and neu-
trail nations regarding proposed eco
nomic, industrial and social reforms.
All vital matters were likely to
reach a stage permitting their dis
cussion by the full conference before
the end of the week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22
COLORED NEWS
Revival Services

"The Chariots of God" is the SUBJ
ject that the Rev. Timeberlake will
preach from this evening. Come out
this evening, bring some one with you
to hear this wonderful expounder of
the gospel. A good sized audience
listened to him last evening preach
from the subject preaching Jesus it
was a soul stirring sermon and was
thoroughly enjoyed. The chorus will
sing the beautiful melody, Swing
Low Sweet Chariot. This evening the
chorus is doing excellent singing from
time to time. They will render spe-
cial selections to correspond with DR..
Timerlake's subjects. Prayer meet
ing at 1880, the pastor, Rev. Jackson,
has charge of this part of the service,
Each evening preaching at 8. Let
each one of our members do their bit
in trying to save soul for the Mas
for
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22
RELATIVE OF LOCAL RESIDENTS
DEAD

Mrs. Frances DeBell, cousin of Miss
Bette Hill, Mrs. Fred Dresel and Mr..
J. ]. Owens, of this city, died recently
in Portland, Oregon. The following
death notice is taken from a Port
land, Ore, newspaper:
DE BELL In this city, Jan. u,
Frances De Bell, aged 70 years, be-
loved aunt of Mrs. o. ]. Right. Fun
eral services will be held Jan. Is, at
2 p. m. from the funeral parlors of
Dunning & McEntee. Interment
Mount Scott Park cemetery. Friends
invited.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22
BIG ROAD SHOW BOOKED

Manager Thomas M. Russell, of the
Washington Theater, today booked the
Majestic Road Show for next Monday
and Tuesday evening at the Washing
ton. This is a high class road show
and the famous dancing review is said
to be a great big feature.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22
first SECTION OF
KENTUCKY TROOPS HERE
18th Sanitary Train Of 3Sth Division
Arrives in New York HarbOr on
Transport Dekalb.

New York, January 22-The van
guard of "Kentucky's own" division,
the 38th, which comprises Kentucky,
Indiana and West Virginia national
guard troops, and was formerly I'M
der the command of Brigadier Gener-
al Roger Williams, of Lexington, KY,
arrived here Tuesday morning when
the transport DeKalb locked with 621
troops of the 18th Sanitary Train.
The wounded and i'll on the DeKalb
number 4O5. The organization was
at Lemans, France, when the armis-
tice was signed.
The transport George Washington
also arrived from France with 3,114
officers and men. The troops included
the headquarters personnel Of the
S3rd division and of the 165th brigade
of infantry of the S3rd; the 3OSth sup
ply train of the S3rd, and detachments
Of other units. These men are mostly
from Ohio and Western Pennsylvania
and we're at Lemans, France, shortly
after the armistice was signed.
The soldiers on the George Wash
ington include 9A wounded and sick
of the Army and Navy Marine Corps,
112 Of these being litter cases.
On the Italian steamship Giuseppi
Verdi, in from Genoa we're 49S officers
and men Of the American naval avia-
tion service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22
How's This?

We offer Cne Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers ior the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
for testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22

Messrs. w. P. Farley & Co., local
poultry dealers, today purchased a
new automobile truck to be used in
their rapidly growing business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22

Ford Sedan and Coupe's are now
equipped with sef-starters. See Kirk
Bros, now If you expect Ford deliv-
cries this year. Supply limited. limo
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22

Mr.. L. C. Riker, Of Harrodsburg,
KY, was in Maysville today on bust
ness.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22
WAREHOUSES; FILLED WITH I
LARGE AMOUNT TOBACCO
All Roads Leading to Maysvllle Filled
With Tobacco Wagons and thS
Ferry Boat Is Unable to Han.
die the Rush on the
Ohio Side.

There is probably the biggest rush
in the tobacco district today that the
market has experienced this season.
Every side street leading to tbbacco
warehouses; is practically thoked
with heavily loaded wagons while all
roads leading to Maysville are said to
be filled with wagons on thelt way to
market. The ferry boat between this
city and Aberdeen has been busy all
day delivering wagons to this side but
1t does not seem able to clear up the
big rush on the Ohio side OF the river.
Prices on the market today remain
ed just as strong as they were at the
beginning of the week and all grades
bring fancy figures.
Sales were held at Peoples, Central
and the Liberty and 1t did not appear
that the Liberty floor wbuld be clear
ed before Thursday morning.
The sale at the Growers which
closed near dark Tuesday resulted as
follows:
Growers
Pounds sold .......,.........12l,OOO
High price ......... !..........$ SO'OO
Low price ........ i........... lZ'oo
Average .......... I.......... 36.l4
Special crops: Wood & James,
$46.49; Ring & Ford, $49.33; G. E. Gal
breath & Washington, high basket $50,
$500; Miss Befnice Montgomery,
$49.SO; HaughaboS G Ginger, $47.32;
L. c. Ricketts, & Coffee, $71.64; Elmer
Mason, $4,000; win Rains, $51's1;
Harry Rains, $eO.47; ]. D. Myers,
$46.O7; J. H. Blythe, $45.55.
Carlisle, XVI January 2l-Carllsle
tobacco sales today reported are:
Farmers Houye, 251,4SO lbs, average
| $40.99; Peoples House, 2S4,26O Ids,
ranging from $40 to $50. Red top
much stronger with colory tobacco
steady.
Williamstown, KY, January 21-To-
bacco sales were the best of the sea-
son on the market today. An average
of $33.15 was made on 76,735 lbs. of
tobacco composed of very ordinary
quality. The prices ranged from $12
for green suckers to $40 for good leaf.
Mt. Sterling, KY, January 21-The
tobacco market today was much high
err on low grades and medium tobac-
cos, with finer grades shade lower,
making the market uniform and bring
ing better averages to the grower.
Prices were from SIS to $50, with
high-crop averages of s7O.O9, the sea-
sons record.
Frankfort, KY, January 21.-The
Frankfort tobacco markets sold 49,
900 lbs. of tobacco today that aver
aged $34.35. Prices ranged from $12
to $S1; grade prices unchanged.
Hopkinsville, KY, January 21-Dark
tobacco is pouring into town from ev-
cry road. The wagons are crowding
the streets, and the indications are
that a new record for deliveries will
be made before the week ends. To-
days sales of 100000 lbs. were the
heaviest of the season, and prices con-
tinue altitudinous. The poorest trash
brought $11 and leaf went to $32 per
| tnn IL. rrI,n h,,yo,c chnwad raadi-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22

Just arrived 20 barrels Fancy New
Crop New Orleans MOlasses $1.19 per
gallon cash. Bring your jug.
r. LEE LOVEL.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22

Mr.. J. B. Ross, Assistant State Road
Engineer, Of Frankfort, was In Mays
Vile on business today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Merz left for
Philadelphia today where they will
visit relatives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22

The condition of Mrs. F. G. Hun
sicker, who has been quite i'll for the
past week is sofewhat improved.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McEwan, of |
Frankfort, are visiting in the city to-
day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22
NOTICE FARMERS

Don't forget the man who had the
coal last winter. Just received q fresh
supply Of river coal.
GEO. MITCHELL COAL co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22

Fire Chief Ruff Newell is con-
fined to his home with a severe cold.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-22

Frankfort, KY, January 21.-The
Frankfort tobacco markets sold 176,-
900 lbs. of tobacco today that aver
aged $34.35. Prices ranged from $12
to $S1; grade prices unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
wHrTE

NbITh
DOd'sy Anen..: y q eea-A n 7. and
Rev. c L Smith
William y. winr5d. z. snd N~ns N.
ssl nders. =. both of Ksribsdse. Va nhe Re-.
s. Z Rose
Louis B. ourry. %. o n~n.,dda. La. .rd
Gertrude Williams =. of San Diego. Calh
The Rev. J. H. Ieiries
wilen W. E.ts-dsy. y. md Glo1. o-uwen.
y. both q New Yot. n. Y. Ths Rsr. T. 4.
Davis
John A MeKesser. y. s Mout-oss Pa. and
Mar c. Nun1sser. a. Of ws,hinxtonL Tae
ReF. z. s. Dunlap
william Monisun. q. ana yuli. NJ Gould 4.
both Of washingtnn- TIE Rev. NJ B. MacBry1E
Wllson G. Bingham. n md B,uly r. Kua
SchaIck
Pinkney @. HoaDss =. .nd Hel-n L Ran.
q, both q Wsshtns1on- M R-T. J. Z Kruf
Thom.s J Rad. - q Ne- Yot. n. Y.
1no Gertrude I RapDts q q Washington rps
RALPH L wla. Is. md Ni, L ooains a
both Il washinstoo- ne Rsr. J. Il yen1es
c.mT P. Gimp. q, of oo-instou. Ohio. and
btheL Rrunhsufh. q. d washtncnu- ne
JOspa @ Ramsey. q. .nd H.stie L oaA.
Brsz,
E.h p rynsr. n md B.A Z Inun. Z.
10th q whitev.tez. via ne Rer n. ..
John a MeErOs. .. Il New Hot. Nr.. .ss
Zeids G: csrt-. u q wsshinrtsa- The R--
| IL p. Randolph
chariss L wIduys. =. a Bertsey svr,ns,.
West Va. and May Z. ClssrtL 5 q L..-
bury Va he Rev. h D. Mitdhen
Elmer O Van Horn. =. and hayh~ue Goode
20 10th s se.ttle. WAsh- The Rev T. y
Davis
Iisle uut-hsrt. q. o. P,un-ine. p. ana
1Nilda HuaSou. Il. Of cr-eEkads Pa Tia Rev
| J. Z BnxS
Sam P. o.n. n aud Glsar D. Wood 2.
both q Ashland. va rse Rs. h v Ras.
dolph.
james Prezicso. =. and H.t.z> Ms.n. a
both Of Wsshineto1- The Rev. h p. Dowus
David b Csri.sa. %. Of North wIrk.Soo,
y. G. and Ghdys R1S1ins, q. oS w.shfnrtou.
william P. punTIi.. z. Of W.. AHA Wis.
and Mary b MureE, 3. o< I1ypcAbu-r- W. N.
Rev J. h yerri.
AlerKnder G. Hamilton. ~ and no-rno, 1.
AeDo~el 3. both Of Washington. The Res
H. A Tappa
RALPH c: scbseSz. 3. Il Bulinrz S-rt.
and Ann1 Parter. =. Of ws-hingtou. Ts
coLoRED.
Arthur Childs D. of oape May " J., ana
Scshia Malvin. %. q washinston Tue Res
| W. J. Howard.
Bdvlrd J. G.rne. n and Marie R. Mile.
| n both Of Washington Ths Rev. J. C. Goalc
| 6ecrge Y Sco0. ~ and Hattie Thonas 3
both Of Washington. The Rev. 7. p. Gwen
R'rssen johnson. 2. and Ella Jenkins. p
both 1 Washing>ou- TIE Rer. J. W Mspokey
lAnvcod c. Bod. q. and Sarah Means =
both Of Washington The Rev. J. T. Harvey.
Jcssph 2. FAdle. .. and Annie Irvine, n
both OF Wsshfnstou- The Rev A. Tyler
Min
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
DIED.
BIRTHS REPORTED.
NHfTE

Rxynood shnehy. n. Potomac Rtv- ns.r war
Oofieee
John h Crznsou, =. g. rhI Ho-p&
Harry @. Ritter. a. Fiorcoce Cor We~-
apt SIS
Vida Boilezn, 81. wash Asylum Hospt
Virginia Brotzol. s.. Prord Ho~pS
Julia ID. Cohen. IS. ga 9Th st Nv.
Al ME Miller. 3d. Blue Plains. ID. Q.
Csh o. Burg. H. 500 18th st ne
wm- s. Quigiey. 81, lTu n. Y. sr. nv.
Ssmnel II. wslk-. = A2 sth st- ne
Infant Of Walter O and Be<ie NJ LSnch.
hour, 80 b st nv.
CoLORED.
Ada v. Re.ler. a. ,z2S Ifth - Nv.
VIM b. King. -. s. Hh Hop&
Thelms Beverly. g. Provd- Hopl
, Oscar n y1nfnen .. Casually H1~pt
Julia Dorsy. ls 13z Union st ~.
Dorothy Moore. . un1ths. sls srd 81 So
Deiea z Osrter. days 20 Logan pl nv.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
HaTey c. and Vera II. Yetter. bog.
Edwin r. ard Nell Z. wondwo-th, rid.
Casper r. and Tobie NJ. NV. gin-
lssscs \. aud Dina NJ Rollins, boy.
Clinton A. and Mary Y. Quantrille, bog.
Jcseph X. and Ellen NJ. o'Cuunor. gi1-
Aubrey c. and Susie A. Lumsen, boz.
REyuuDdo c. and Helen Z LAgundo. ho-
Walter =. and Edith Z. Lambert, eiri.
GeTge 4 and Emma Z Leblanc hoy.
Norman Z. and ThedA L Luber, girl
Dale O. and Mary A Hall. gin.
Fredorict p. and Lee c. Guthrie. hr.
Janes and Mary R Gilmore, giri
VIM A and Janet J. Frziley, rin.
James A. and Hattie NJ CnlbuA giri-
st7shen and Bertha e. Chmtxia. hry.
Sam and Annie Bsuman. girl
Herbrrt ] tnd 'seneva Bsndez hoy.
Thomas r and Beatrice AdArns. boz.
C0LORED.
WIllisu and Viola Smith, rirl.
Hudson and Helen ". Ne~brry, hog.
Charles G. and Rosa G. Chesey. gir.
Wm II. and Ehis Burns. girl
Henp and Hattie Brown girl
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
AUCTION SALES.

FRANK ". DEPRO. AUCTTONEER.
Northwest Corner 10Th & Pa. ave NV.
SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR STORAGE
CHARGES.
Notice Is hereby given that on SATURDAY,
JUNE .. 1919 AT 10 O'CLOCK. A. NJ. there
will be sold at public auction in front of the
United States Storage Company's Warehouse,
4s4D 10Th II NV. Washington. D. c., to en-
force liens for storasr charges. ETC.. due and un-
paid. all goods, frrniture china. glassware;
books. pictures. refrigerator. beda bureaus, boxes
and contents. trunks and contents household
and personal effects on storage With the UNIT
ED STATES STORAGE COMPANY In tho
names of Ernest Cola. C. G. Bowers, Lena c.
Butler. NJ. E. de Guman. Mira Efae Hill, A.
G. Lswis. J. L. Ward ", W. MOTT. Secre-
tary. UNITED STATES STORAGE CON-
PANY. jell,l2l92
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
MADAME ALLEN
PALMIST AND CLAIRv0YANr,
G1 z STREET n w

sl2 r STREET N W.
Guarantees to read your entire life, paa. pres-
ent and future; gives true advics on buaness,
love. health and family Affairs: tells the mans
Of your future husband wife; and what to
do to be successful In life: one visit viii pay
you for your many disappointmenu In othw:
she will remove all obst scles and ten you how
to win and hold the one you desire: she gives
advice on all important sfaip Of life; readinss
500; no one in trouble turned awsy money q
no money jeeso
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
HOTELS AND CAFES.

BURLINGTON HOTEJ-RoOM AND BATH.
g to Is: breakfast. 81 lunch. i5e: dinner. No;
mude every evening; the sardens and roof are
cool and attractive: no DANCING 3ell-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY OFFICER.
l7th and r sts NV. Washington, d. C. Seal
ed proposals. In dphcate. will be opened at the
above address At p m. June is. 1873. fn
furnishing 6oo0 common red brick. Proposal
bianks may be had upon application at this Of
nce. Proposals to Be filed in trplicate. Mark
enre.opes PROPOSALS. FOR FURNISHING
BRICK. TO BE OPENED AT P. NJ. JUNE
IS 1919 jel44t