davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24
EAST BELFAST.

Mr. Raphenal Leavitt of Bath spent the
week. end with Mr.. Wyatt Carrow.
Mr.. Fred Moore, U. S. N, has been dis
charged from service and is at home
Mr.. Wyatt Carrow has bought a new
runabout car and is building garage.
Miss Flora A. Burgess of Arlington,
Mass, is visiting her brother, Capt j.
w. Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Frost have
moved into their cottage this week for
the summer.
Mr.. Theodore Coombs of Manchester,
Mass, and his sister Miss Geneva of
Stonington, Me-, have spent the week
visiting Mrs. Kate Leary.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24

several years MIR and Mrs. Strout have
spent the winter with their daughters in
Lawrence, Mass. They have both been
i'll since their return home Sc, eral weeks
ago. but are now rapidly recovering.
Their married life has been an unusually
happy and devoted one and their many
friends extend cordial congratulations
that they have reached together their
golden mile stone
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24
The Victory Liberty Loan Drive

Of the county's allotment of S41O, 800,
Belfast's share is Sl93, 500, and the towns
as follows: Belm ont, $4,000; Brooks, ST.
900; Burnham, $4,000; Frankfort, $1,000;
Freedom. 81, ,45O; lslesboro, s2s, 200; Jack
son, So, 600; Knox, 1850; Liberty, IS, 200;
Lincolnville, 81, 900; Monroe, Sc, $50; Mont
vile, ST., ,450; Morrill,, So, 400; Northport,
$40, 600; Palermo, SIS, $50; Prospect, S4, $50;
Searsmont, $1,000; Searsport, S35, 400;
Stockton Springs. $4,000; Swanville,
So, 700; Thorndike, $3.50; Troy, $4,000;
Unity, $4,000; Waldo, So, 700; Winter
port, $l3, 200.
Three German helmets will be given in
each ward in the city as awards to the
solicitors in the drive. They will be dis
tributed each Saturday night during the
drive to those securing the largest num-
Der of subscriptions regardless Of the
amount in dollars. In each town two
helmets will be awarded, one for the
greatest number of subscriptions, and one
for the largest amount of dollars. These
helmets were secured in Paris, where
forms, etc, in cars ready for the dress
parades of the Kaiser's army after they
had taken Paris. They were never need
ed for that purpose, but make excellent
prizes in the drive contest, and good war
souvenirs.
Mrs. Alva c. Treat of Stockton Springs
is the chairman of the woman's loan COM
mittee.
The souvenir badges made from Ger
man cannon for certified workers in the
Victory Liberty Loan will be engraved
by the United States Treasury Depart
ment and forwarded to each county chair
man for distribution.
The local banks reported voluntary
subscriptions for over $4,000 at the op-
ening of the drive Monday morning,
S5, 900 of this amount were taken by Miss
Anne c.. Crosby of this city, who is
spending the winter at Hotel Vendome,
Boston.
Searsmont was the second town to re-
port its allotment of 1900.
Brooks was the first town to report its
allotment At ii a. N. Monday they had
raised about So, 900 exceeding their total
by about ST, 900. Brooks has exceeded
its allotment in all the drives. 1t is estl-
mated that with gifts to the Red Cross,
Y M. c. A., etc, and loan subscriptions
this town had raised over S78, 900.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24
BELFAST BOYS FROM OVERSEAS.

j. Earl Braley arrived last week from
Fort Oglethorp, Ga, where he was dis
charged after nine months in the over
seas service He went across with the
10th Division with number of Belfast
and Waldo county boys, but came home
on the Pocahontas with the 30th Division,
nearly all of which were from Tennessee.
The Division paraded in Nashville, Knox
vile and Chattanooga.
Private Winfield V. Colby and Edward
A. Cobb, two Belfast boys in the famous
Y ankee Division now held at Camp Dew
ems for the eight parade in Boston,
were at home last week on 72-hour fur
10 ugh. They were in the thickest of the
fl ghting, but are now in excellent health.
Private Earl f. Hammons of l. Co 39th
| infantry, arrived home last Friday. He
was wounded in France, but is now we'll
and happy to be home again.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24
,r-s. D. H. Strout
q Varied Fifty Years.

.,a.sI H Strout observed
...Ha- anniversary last
| lame. No. 8 Miller street.
.u-, Srout's recent ILL
rmal celebration' but
nts of many tokens
- Including flowers,
b. -m absent relatives
.,-.l and Ellen Azubah
...s The Unitarian par
e Belfast, at 7 p.
Fev. Cazneau Pal
,1ele ring service.
If gray and white
oat and hat to
asttended and the
.re -Iergyman's wife
zee were deceased
a9toyed in Boston
The marriage, return
...t his bride. For a
.s1 Boston, then re-
- ech has since been
MS gut was the daugh-
~ Ms Thomas R. Shute
1851, a school teacher
Her father was one
g .Ls.ns on the steam
3 Bangor and Boston
La. eitast. Mr.. Strout
he son of Mr.. and
His father came
.rluCt brlck yard.
.Un throughout this
nator of the Hayford
Nj Strout enlisted
.,s.. -vl. War and served
lder the command
.. Taf Of Boston in the
-R4 Of Admiral Farra-
e.- SQUADRON He is a mem
s- Marshall Post, G. A.
luartermaster and
uamber of the Wal
association. Mrs.
Thomas IL. Mar
the @. A. r. Both
ese societies and
-..- re constant attend
s1 members of the
.rA in East Belfast.
belfast as councilman
-erman in 1908. He
Rural Free Delivery
se4rs was on the Nor
..-.r two daughters and
Hssseli c. Strout, who
7 a1e. F, wife of Fred
is u--je S., wife of How
Of Lawrence. Mass.
n s Miss Mildred l. L.
,s of their youngest
SIR. Percy Demmons of
hem and IS the Joy
/ -.....- vars. Mr.. Strout has
-- 5u 3 Strout of East
a scout has two sisters,
and Mrs. Clinton S.
az -. -stbrook, Maine, For
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24
children, Isabel, Florence A. aud Charles
+. given to the libellant.

children, Isabel, Florence A. aud Charles
E. given to the libellant
Ivy l. Dyer, Libt of Islesboro. VS.. Mil
ton E. Dyer, do; non support, the care
and custody of their children, Elmer Otis
and Charles Nash, be given the libellant
Evelyn M. Dockham, Libt., VS.. George
l.. Dockham, Prospect parties; gross and
confirmed habits of intoxication.
Sylvia M. Kelley, Libt.. VS. James P.
helley, both of Belfast; cruel and abusive
treatment and gross and confirmed habits
of intoxication.
Hazel Brown Mann, Libt., Winterport,
VS.. Linwood D. Mann, Bangor; adultery
and the libellant may resume the name of
Hazel S. Brown.
Grin W. Wing, Libt. VS.. Lillian H.
Wing, Belfast parties; adultery.
Frances A. Young, Libt., VS.. Charles
+. Young, Belfast parties; utter desertion
and the custody of mihor children Charles
r. and Fred B. Young given to the libel
liant.
Evie lngersoll, Lbt, VS.. Irving Inger-
soil, Belfast parties; cruel and abusive
treatment.
Cleveland P. Curtis, Libt., VS.. Nina A.
Curtis, Searsport parties; cruel and abus-
i've treatment
Florence N. Hewes Libt., Belfast, VS..
Gerald M. Hewes of Monroe; cruel and
abusive treatment, the care and custody
of their minor child, Floyd P, be given
to the libellant, the libelee to pay 81 per
week for his support.
Mabel l.. Gibson, Belfast, Libt, VS..
John F. Gibson, Anson; utter desertion
and gross and confirmed habits of intox-
ication.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Roberts of
Thomaston arrived recently to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice E. Roberts, who are
living on Primrose street.
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24

Miss Rose Fairbrother has returned
home from Washington, D, c., where she
has been employed in the Adjutant Gen
erals department, and is employed for a
short time by Judge Maurice W. Lord on
the assessors books
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24

The counter libel suits of Mr. and Mrs
Roscoe Smith of Belfast were contested
before the Court Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday forenoon. In view of the
contradictory testimony introduced Judge
Morrill, refused to grant either petition.
Court adjourned at 11.30 a. m. We'd
nesday
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24
Belfast's Subscriptions of $500
or Over.

T. W. Pitcher, $4,000
Miss Anne C. Crosby, 5000
Fred S. Jackson, 5000
j. W. Blaisdell, 5000
X. Z. johnson, 5000
Mrs. Annie Berry, 1000
Cooper x Co, 1000
V. l.. Hall, 1000
E. Q. Hall, 1000
A. 5. Heal, 1000
William Il. Mason, 1000
Swan, Whitten Co., 2UOO
Ben D. Field, 1000
James H. Howes, 1000
Alfred johnson, 1000
c. F. Swift, 1000
/ W. A. Swift, 1000
Frank L. Whitten, 1000
L. A Jones, 1000
l. W. Parker, 1000
K. +. Chase, 1000
Ben. Mudgett, 1000
B. O. Norton, 1000
William H. Hall, 1000
V. A. Simmons, 1000
Mary F, Smith, 1000
F. D. Jones, 1000
A. A. Howes, 1000
c. w. Wescott, 1000
c. B. Hazeltine Est 800
Mrs. Emma B. Pitcher, 600
Aurilla Baker Est, $40
/ A. l. Brown, 500
! Fred'k. Brown, 500
| Fred T. Chase, 500
4 w. A. Clarke, 500
Allen l.. Curtis, 500
B. L. Davis, 500
George R. Doak, 500
! r. f. Dunton, 500
/ 4 Dnrbou, Enp
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24
Divorces Decreed.

The following divorces were decreed:
Lizzie M. McAndless, Libt. VS.. Duncan
r. McAndless, both of Brooks, non sup
port, the care and custody of their minor
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24

Subscriptions to Wednesday noon, $50, GOO
Belfast has made good in every other
Loan and must make good in this. The
men and women of Belfast are called
upon to fulfil our pledge of Sl93, 800 to
the Fifth Liberty Loan, and that this may
be accomplished to subscribe to their ut
most and at once.
Belfast must not fall down al the finish,
but come out with flying colors
The Republican journal., 1919-04-24
Time and Place

Belfast, April 10Th, at so p. M, and re-
n ain until II a. m, April Both.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
CARDS NEEDED
FOR ARMY FOOD
Citizens League to Sell
Coupons Worth 81, S.
And $40.

Important Developments in the sale
Of further army food to the people
Of Washington featured a meeting Of
the committee Of fifteen Of the Citi-
zens Buying and Distributing League
Of the District, last night in the
board room OF the District Building
Buying cards. valued at g.. 81 and
80, are in the hands OF the printer
and will be available to the league
today. Requests for cards, which
must be paid for in advance. should
be filed with e. D. Atkinson, room
215. Postoffice Department.
John G. McGrath. chairman Of the
purchasing committee, submitted 70
the meeting a proposed list Of food
stufs 70 be ordered from the gov
eminent warehouses here
Definite prices will be issued by
the War Department today or to-
morrow. As soon as the correct
prices have been declared. a fnsl
order will be placed. the demand on
the cards limiting the order.
The list read to the meeting in
cluded bacon, baked beans, corn.
crackers (ginger, graham and sOdaD.
corned beef. corned beef hash. FISH
roe, tuna FISH, flour. hams, hominy
thne and cOsrse). macaroni peas
rice, sausage, tomatoes. beef tongue
and Cornmesl Cwhite and yellow).
Mr.. McGrath reported that he had
conducted an inspection OF the food
in the warehouses here and that all
commodities were found TO be .u
perfect condition
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


William F Green, 3, Of Beltsr'lle No, ana
F1orerco z Mltrn. Il. q Sandy Sp-inss, Nd
TIE Rev. J. H JeHns
WYlfred H Van Lear. 81 and Slenza No
Gzw, ~ both Of Mllboco. Va The Rev b. I.
Hrrh ]. McGro,h, 3 and Anne E. Bssttie
q both Of Washington The Rev. A J. Van
Ing-, m
Thomas y. Drake, 3. Of w,shinEtoo, and
Con- y, ThOnpsnO, S ot Chicago Ill The
Rev J H-Jefres-
Laura NJ Leftwich, ls. Of BAstcn, No The
Rev +. Whitley.
Jospph H. Baker. 3, Of Richmond, Va, and
Katherine Saunders, ls. ot Charlottesville, Va
The Rs~. II. T. St1enson-
Harry l. Smell, q, and CsIhe Sale ls. both
oF wpndford, Va The Rev. H T. Stevenson
Nathan SirermAn, q and Josephine Roth, 50
both Of Richmond, Va The Rev. A shefe-~
man
and Rose E Van Reuth. A. of Washington The
Rev. w. J. Brooks
William r. Redmsn, s, and Grsoe G. Prioe,
~ both q Washington. The Rev. W. BrIrer.
Acil A Deeds, q, and CeoliA o. Broun. ls
both Of Griffith, Va. The Rev. n Schroeder.
Geurye A Rnck. II. and BeIl1h V. Stone
house Is. both OF Washington. The Rev. b. H.
Welsh.
Carlton E Murray. Il q Al.rADd-iA, Va, and
MNry L. Ward, +, of Roanoke, Va The Rev.
II. T Stevenson.
Sydney W. Burton, Is. Of Washington, and
Marie 5. MaveT. IS. Of Providence, R L TIE
Rev T. G. Smyth.
Bert o. Craft. %. of Camp Meade, Nd, and
Adele WAlet0n, p, a Wsshingtou- The Rev.
j H. Jetries
Harold NJ Pieroway. 2, and Orphis M.s,r
% both Of Washington. The RsT. z wilh-v
Robert q. Gray, @. and Martha C LSeth. S
botl of Washington. Tho Rev. T. Z. Davis
COLORED.
| JOSEPH Gstewood, 81, and Frances Brown 50,
! both Of Washington. The Rev. A h C.tlett
Allen Hall, .. and Fr1roes Shelton. ., both
Of Bowie Nd The Rev. ". J Howard
Arthur L. Cannon, s. and Ada NJ. smith
q, both Of Washington The Rev. J. l. Car,
roll.
John B. McAlist-T. 30. and KIs z Boldly.
"a. both Of Washington. The Rev. W. b. Mana
koo.
Thomas Watron, Is, and MAsgie Senns. 3.
both Of Washington The Rev W. A. Jones
Romeo Mosey. ,. and Rosa z Hendrrsrn,
IS. both q wsshingtnn. The Rev. W. H. Mana,
koo.
Charles Bel. %. and Fannie Thompsnu B,
beth Of Washington The Rev. J. Z. willis
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trict Of Columbia, August l. 1919 SEALED
PROPOSALS will he received at the office Of
the Secretary to the Board Of Commissioners
Room SO. District Building, until o'clock.
p. m. August H. 1919 for furnishing and in
Stailing a steam heating system in Truck House,
No. 6. located on Park road, between 18th and
18th SIS. NV. Blanks forms Of proposal, plans
Specifications and al necessary information may
be obtained from the Chief CIerd Engineer De
partment Room i27 District Building. Wash
ingtou, D. c. A deposit Of five dollars will bs
required from bidders to insure the return of the
plans and Specifications LOUIS BROWNLOW
W. GWYNN GARDINER, CHARLES W.
KUTZ, Commissioners, D. c. au24567s
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
MRS. BOSWELL

PALMIST AND CLAIRYOYANT
Gives advice on business matterS, love. health
and family affairs; tells if the one YOU love is
true or false. what part of the country is lucts.t
to you, what TO do TO be slccessful in life Gives
you dates and facts, tells you what has passed in
life, and what is happening, without askinz a
single question She does not tell TO please, but
reads Just the hands indicate teEs YOU the
planets you were born under, the LUCKY and un-
lucky planets; when and whom you will marry
settles and explains love family trouble, mar
rage, divorce, health, lawsuits speculations in
vcstments. transactions Of all kinds In fact, no
matter what your hope. fear or ambition. come
to this noted palmist and find help. There is no
use Tor anyone to be unsuccessful or unbanppy
No matter what the cause, her advice removes
all trouble. She guarantees satisfaction. Read
ings 500. 10 7th st. NV. ars-st
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING
~ NEWS

An order has been posted stating
that the roof garden will close
promptly at 1890 each day. and point
ing out that those who do not re-
spond will be required to leave their
names with the watchman. This
seems confusing since the lunch period
in ms some divisions ms, does ,s not begin until
Elicit Berry, OF thee ''wetting" d.
vision, is detained at his home in
Blandensburg, Nd, on account Of ILL.,
ness.
Miss Agnes Nohtrern, clerk in sec
ton No. S, night shift, left yesterday
for her home in Hyacinth, Va, for
well-earned vacation.
Miss Eva Crump. of the stamp-book
and coil division, is off on a motor
trip to Pennsylvania
Edward Borland, president Of the
Federal Employees Sub Branch No. l.
was the recipient of a very handsome
gavel at the last meeting. Harry Els
enbeiss. of the machine division, made
the presentation.
Miss A Burke and Mrs. V Russell,
of the ''wetting'' division. are enjoy
ing their vacation at Chesapeake
Beach.
John w. Powncey. of the stamp
packing division, accompanied by his
family, is off on a trip to Moreland,
Coweta County, Ga
Charles Ferguson. OF the stamp per-
forating division, was absent yester-
day completing arrangements for Join
ing the Benedicts on Saturday.
George L. Ross, jr., chief Of the
engraving division. in company with
Mr.. c. Huston, designer, started Sat
urdaY on motor trip TO Maine.
James r. Cahin. Of section No. 6.
night shift is enjoying two weeks
vacation.
Miss Fannie TolIey. clerk in the e1-
amining division, is visiting friends
on Long Island.
William Mills and Russell Carpenter.
OF the stamp perforating division.
have been granted a few days leave.
Frank Westman. Of section No. 2.
I night shift. is spending the week in
Atlantic City
Miss Bessie L. Reed. Of the surface
division. is spending two weeks al
North Beach. Md.
Ed Zernia. Of section No. 6. was
called home Yesterday afternoon be-
cause Of the sudden illness Of his
wife.
in the stamp perforating division
Beaumont. Miss Esther Jones. Miss
Lena Kefauver. Miss Olivia Maddox.
Miss Ella Kicks Miss Elsie West and
Miss Irene Warthen
Mrs. Mamie Clements. Of the wet
ting division. has been granted a
weeks leave.
Miss Catherine Amanti. Miss Lillia n
J. Holly and Miss Edna Marks have
heen appointed printers assistants and
assigned to section No. 6, night shift
Miss Mary F. Mccarthy, Of section
No 2. is on the sick list
Miss Mary NJ Mcconnell has re-
signed her position as rinter's assist
ant in section No. ..
W. J. Casserly, Of section No. Q,
is hack on the job after a short
illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
LEAGUE SEEKS
DEFENSE ROAD
Prince George County Mem.
bers Urge Governor
To Let Contract.

A national defense highway 10 be
built between Bladensburg and An
napolip. Nd, has again been called to
the attention of Gov. Harrington
Of Maryland. by the Good Roads
League Of Prince Georges County.
According to the members Of the
league. Gov. Harrington promised,
at the close OF the war. to let con-
tracts for three and one-third miles
OF the road. the cost to be paid by
the State and the Federal govern
ment on the ffty-hfty plan.
A contract for more than mile
and one-half was let, but cancelled.
il, is claimed. because of water
pipes and mains occupying a vital
portion Of the road.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
Official Count Needed
In Governorship Race

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 6.-With not
more than 10 per cent of the vote
cast in yesterdays primary counted
and returns coming in slowly, it ap-
peared here today that an official
count probably will be necessary to
determine the two Democratic Cuber-
natorial candidates who will enter
the primary.
Not a single county had turned in
its complete vote shortly before noon.
On the face of approximately 15.CAo
votes counted, Oscar q. Johnston had
a slight lead. with Lieut.. Gov. Lee
L. Russell second. and A. II. Longino
third.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
SEVERE STORM KILLS
5 IN NORTHERN OHIO

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 6.-Five men
were killed. several persons injured.
and approximately s2,Ooonoo damage
was done to crops and dwellings by a
heavy rain and lightning storm which
swept Cleveland and Northern Ohio
last night
Two were killed by lightning. two
were killed by touching electric wires,
while another was drowned.
Hundreds of families were rendered
homeless by floods in the low-lying
sections.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
JURORS GO ON STRIKE
IN RACE RIOT INQUIRY

Chicago. Ill, Aug. "a grand jury
investigating race riots here went on
strike today. demanding that the
States attorney present evidence in
volving white persons. The jury re-
cessed for u hours to allow the at
torney time to prepare.
Seven indictments were returned
against colored men and women;
twenty-five more were under consid-
Grafton when the jury quit Members
said further proceedings against ne
groes only would prejudice the cases
and might lead to further racial
trouble
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

MADAM EPPY,
EGYPTIAN PALMIST.
Reads your life from cradle to grsye: b-- NV.
sr, are wonderful; indsputable advice; cie,r in
formation concerning love. courtship. marriage
and divorce; both rch and poor fnd co,n,.I
equally beneficial and interesting: you are viz,
and happier after consulting her; sati1,ction
guaranteed; permanently located; hours, a m
to 9 p. N
IA PA. AVE. NV
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
PALMlSTRf.
OLD AND RELIABLE
MADAME ZEIJA

the Gypsy wonder, Who has trsTeSyi most eI-
tensl'ely' reading and convincing beyond the
least doubt her ability To look accurately into
the farthest deptls Of human hand and read
the most delicate and shadowed signs Of one
life descendant Of that famous Ciypsy Queen.
Zella. who. more than century ago, read the
hands OF the crowned heads Of Europe and more
than convinced and won the praise Of being (the
Gypsy Wonder the most celebtatei palmist
Madam Zella has praCticed reading the mys-
ter1es OF the hand since a girl OF Is years and
has been taught and enlightened by the hest and
most noted old and young Of her Gypsy race and
being a woman 90 years Of age Is without a
doubt Gypsy wonder. Call and be convinced
Satisfaction guaranteed SIS 7th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
$4,000 for Baltic Relief.

A fund OF 5000 for general relier
work in the Baltic provinces. inclUd-
ing Esthonia and Lithuania has been
authorized by the Red Cross. II was
announced last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
PROF. BELMONT,

on business matters. love, health, and family af
fairs. Tells name Of your future husband o.
wife. IsHs if one you love is true or false What
part Of the cvuIIS-v Is lucdeSt to you What to
do to be successful in lie. lZls n AZ. nv
Next door to Masonic Temple. Reading 81.
ie8St
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
MADAME. ALLEN
PIANIST AND CLAIRvOYANr.

So F STREET n W
Guarantees to res1 your entire life, past rre,.
ent and future; gives tue advice On buAnes.
love. health and family affairs tells the mans
Of your future husband " wife: and What to
do to be successful in life: one visit will nay
you for your mary disappointmsnts 10 others:
she will remove all cbstacles and tell yyu how
to win and hold the one you desire: she gives
advice on all important affairs OF life: readings
fl0o; no ons In trouble turned away money or
no money. les aos
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
MADAM IENORE

Gifted clairroysnt and medium. can be con-
suited on all Affairs Of life Where others fail
she succeeds Her advice is good try her No
guess work or questions asked what she sees and
tells comes true Satisfaction guaranteed Of.
nee III llth St. NV. two doors north Of Palss
Royal store Hou-s. II a. m. 20 sp NJ iul-aOt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. NJ s p. d.
rector. Astrological Research Society. Personal
readings by appointment, 8; typewriter fore
casts S and up. Expert vocational guidance,
DIR. Aliens work is strictly scientific and math-
ernaticL, not 4 matter Of feelings. impression,
or guesses He is not fortune teller" l6
z NV Phone Franklin 6s22 aul.eor
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07

Thirty-eight years in the navy, is on
the seas. is the record OF Mai. Gen.
Barnett, commandant of the United
States Marine Corps. In his six years
at the head of the Marines the force
has been increased from 1000 men TO
$1,000. Major General Lejeune, who
was in command OF the Second Divi-
sion from Chateau Thierry 10 the oC-
cupation at CoblenZ, has a record lit
tie short Of his superior's. for he has
served thirty years with the Marines.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
Living Cost Hurt, Dogs, Too.

Chicago. Aug. e.-Dogs here fought
losing battle with the high cost
Of living. Licenses showed ZOO fewer
dogs in Chicago today than a year
ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIRECTORY
REAL ESTATE
Before
Buying, Selling or Renting
USE THE WANT ADS =
FOR SALE-SUBuRRAN

HOW 10 BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD Ir
CHEVY Chase on 500 cash and sa5 A month
ALLAN W. GIBSON. a7-sls Colombo Build.
M iu27.3ot
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
FOR SALE-EARMS.

FIVE ACRES. HOUSE, FRUIT. CHICKENS.
hog. hVelassenyer car with electric lights
starter, etc; splendid condition; S.1o. terms
au7-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-07
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
DIED.

BL1SS-Rev. EDWIN NJ. beloved hus-
band of Theodore c. Bliss, after a
byief illness.
Notice of funeral in afternoon paper
(New York and Springfield, Mass.
papers please copyD