davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-23
FIFTY-FIvE TAKE EXAMINATION
Special to The Telegraph

Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa, March 23.-A
A. Arnold and A. L. Lands were
examiners on Saturday of pupils from
the rural districts for diplomas admit
ting them to high school. Fifty-flve
pupils took the examination.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-23
playing and their success is fore

playing and their success is a fore
gone conclusion. Then we are to see
the Gardner Trio, young man and two
young women in a marvellous exhi-
bition Of modern society dances; Will
screeching comedy skit called "The
Burglars Union" and Lancton, Lucier
and company in a comedy variety off,
names of the bill will include The
Peers and Bessie LaCount. the latter a
tisement.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

NcCree's violet eyes and soft smile when
the ring incident had claimed his atten-
tion. Now, as he turned back to her
he seemed to feel that she was going
% prove the one and only girl for him.
Later. when they were dancing a slow
that the subtle odor OF the myth girl
was being waited to him from June's
golden hair.
Have you ever been in London?" he
asked quickly, his heart beating more
rapidly than it had when he had put
the same question 10 RobinA
Yes" June answered, startled out Of
her rather pleasant sense Of rhythm af-
forded by Bradley's dancing. She felt
her partner draw a long, deep breath as
II OF contentment, and II she felt equal
ly happy Bradley did not for the mo-
ment know It.
Have you ever seen a diminutive
searchIight seeking to find a lost ring
on the London sidewalk? And have your
furs ever sent forth a perfume so pun
gent as to linger in a mans senses for
done all these mysterious things?"
Bradley had stoped dancing. and June
looked straight into his eyes with n light
in her own that quite made his head
reel.
She laughed softly.
HOW stranger she said. because Tor
the moment no other words sprang TO
her lips. June had pondered many hours
over the personality of the man whose
hand she had clasped in London, and
now that she had actually found him IL
seemed suddenly a most romantic situa-
tion, and her heart fiuttered against her
corsage Of pink roses. She hoped Brad
ley would not notice her foolish emo
tion.
But the ring-it is not yours-and you
are not engaged?' he half demanded.
1T is not mine. l bought II while in
London for my brother to give to Ro-
bina, and I wore IL rather than worry
lest It be stolen when not on my finger.
Brother does not know about my losing
it," she added with a blush. He thinks
me careless enough now. You won't tell
him, will you?" June's slim fingers went
out in impulsive pleading and rested on
Bradley's arm.
Bradley drew a deep breath. The same
thrill shot up his arm that her touch
had given him once before. He stood
looking happily down into her violet
eyes. After a moment he spoke.
Il promise" he said slowly, so long
as you let me tell you something-with-
in a week"
June blushed hotly. You only met me
tonight" she parried.
Girl! l met you weeks and weeks
agO-in the shadows OF London. Promise
me- he said softly.
81 nate to be considered careless"
hesitated June.
How can wait whole week." muir
INJURED Bradley.
II wouldn't do anything didn't want
to-" laughed June.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

She slipped away into the darkness
and Bradley was left with only the
realization that her hand was slim and
soft, and that II had sent a peculiarly
pleasant wave of emotion over him.
by Jove-I wish 1 could have got a
glimpse of her face. She may be google
eyed and squinty for all 1 know" He
he pondered over the girl and her posi-
BILE Identity. Sounded a bit Yankee"
he decided, and felt more hopeful that
she would again be flung across his path
since he, too, hailed from the land OF
American Beauties.
Il will have to find the ring again, I"
he muttered. "and flash my small search
light on her face Bradley hoped the
girl was not engaged but he felt reason
ably sure that she would not have been
practically in Mysteries over the loss OF
any but a betrothsl ring.
However, the interests of business and
the return trip to New York dlspelled
all memories of mysterious nights OF
darkness and the entrance OF the girl
into his horizon. She might have been
a myth springing from darkened London.
and Bradley had soon forgotten the in
cident.
He had not been home three weeks
before the scene was flung vividly across
DTdln- bEdQlGN was al
engagement party at the home Of one
OF his friends when he suddenly caught
sight of the ring he had picked up for
the girl in London. At least Bradley
supposed IL TO be the ring, and in a
second he was at the side Of the girl
who wore it He was in no way attract
ed to the girl, and her hair was not
golden nor were her eyes violet-two es-
sentials Of feminine beauty in Bradley's
eyes.
He took out his small benzIne cigar
lighter and flashed II on the girls face
who was wearing the ring. After that
he waited for the start of surprise from
her.
Robina Bassingford looked askance at
Bradley.
Il am not a battleship on the coast"
she said with a laugh, nor am the
enemy's encampment, SO why turn the
searchlight on e?''
Have you ever been in London" Brad
ley asked her.
''Never-we are going on our honey
moon though" Robina blushed prettily
as she said 1t.
Bradley sighed. Perhaps he was glad
that Robina Bassingford was not the
girl whose hand had thrilled him in the
dark of London. 1t was strange that
there were two rings OF so peculiarly at
tractive design. and Bradley wondered
If would ever see the city one again.
Suddenly. as he sat at the dinner table,
a most familiar scent was waited to him.
He drew in a deep breath and again felt
himself plunged into the darkness and
a girl whose furs eXhaled just such an
odor stood beside him. More than ever
was he inclined to disbelieye Robina. The
ring and the scent both pointed her out
as that girl of shadows.
He did not press the subject, however,
but returned to the dainty girl who was
sitting at his right side. Bradley had
been falling a ready victim to June
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
ARMY ORDERS.

Paragraph ) Special orden. No. as. is amended
| to mad as follows: Maj. Jesse C. Nichols. Ord
nsnce Department. will make not TO exceed four
visits prior to March Is 1915 to the works Of the
L. ]. du Poat de NemOurs Powder COmpany, Wayne
n. j.. 0hcial blSnes pertaining 10 the inspec-
ton Of materel under manufacture for the Ordnance
DEPARTMENT. and upon the completion Of the duty
enjoined will retUn 10 his proper station after each
visit.
Boards Of officers Of the Medical Corps a. herein
after constituted are apTointed to meet Monday.
January H. 1915, at the places designated, for the
purpose Of conducting the preliminary examination
Of applicants for appointment in the Medical Coprs
Of the army:
At Vancouver Barracks. Wash-Mai. Peter C.
Field and Capt. Charles I. King.
At Fort Smelling. Minn.-Lsut. Col. Allen NJ
Smith.
At Fort Sam Houston. Tez.-Capt Clarence Le R.
Cole and Capt William L. Hart
At Empire. Canal Zone-Naj. Samuel " water-
house and Capt. Harry G. Ford.
At Columbus BSnscks, OhiO-LIsUt. Col. Charles
Wilcox and Capt Craig r. Snyder.
At FuFt Jay, n. Y.-Capt. George H. Scott and
Capt. Charles W. HATrkamH
At Fort oEiethorpe. GA.-MGi. Charles A Ragan.
At the Amy and Navy General Hospital, Hot
Springs, Ark-CaP. James d. Fife and Capt.
Howard Fl. BAILEY
At Fort Rosecrsns. caI.-Capt. Fred W. Palmer.
At EFacuation Hospital No. /. Galveston, Tex
Maj. Albert E. TRULY and Capt. Clarence II. Con
nor.
At Jefferson BanaeSu. Mo-Mai James N. Ken
At Fort Logan, Colo.-Lieut. Col Joseph T
Clarke and Capt. John b. H. waring
At Fort Porter, n. Y.-MAi. Raymond r. Net
cahe.
At Chioeo, nl.-Cspt VIII L. PyIs.
At Fort Thomas. Ky.-MGi. Ernest l.. Rutfner.
At Washington, d. C-Leut. Col. ChAmpe O. Nc
Culloch, h.
At Fort Banks Mas.-Maj. Herbert G. Shaw and
Mai. James y. Hall
At Letterman General Hospital Presidio Of San
Francisco, Cal-Msj- Roger Brooke Capt. sGmusi
J. Morris and Capt. James T. Mabee.
Leave OF ahsence for ten days Is granted First
Lieut. Fruderick O. Test, infantry.
Leave Of ahsence for one month. to take effect On
o. about January !, 1915, Is granted Mai. Francis
Q. Marshall, Eleventh CaEalry.
The laEe Of abssnce heretofore granted MAJ
William r. Smith, Coast ARTILLERY Corps. is ex-
tended one dhJ.
Capt. Marlborough Churchill, Field Atilery, will
poceed to South Bethlehem and williamsport Pa.
In the order named. for the pnrpose Of eonferring
with the adtutant EEnerAl of PennsylyAnia cuncern
ing the organization Of an additional battery Of
field artillery al south Bsthlehem and Of instructinE
Battery. ID, Field Artillery, orranized militia of
Penng1Vania, at WilhAmsport Pa
Leave of sbanee for two dEys IL szautsd First
Lieut.. Robert L MsadOr. Ninth Infantry. recruiting
oficr.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
ALEXANDRIA Will HAVE.
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.
New Structure Planned by Council
Monroe and Lunt Named As
SCISSORS for that City.

Alexandria, Va. Dec 2.-The erection
of high school building for this city is
now assured. city council tonight having
PASSED an amendment to the ordinance
OF January ., 1914. to borrow $4,000 at
per cent for not less than 80 cents on the
81.
part Of this money will be used to
pay for the construction Of the Relief
Hook and Ladder Company's house. The
new school building without the lot will
cost about $500. The lowest bid re-
ceived fer the building has been about
5000 without equipment. 1t was Also
explained that City Engineer Dunn prob
ably can erect the building at a cost of
H3.oo0 with heating apparatus included.
On the recommendation OF Health OffI-
Ger Edward A German, DR.. ]. ]. Garvey
was reelected deputy health officer
Samuel La Monroe and Samuel H. Lunt
were appointed assessors for this city
this afternoon by Judge L. c. Barley,
and Claude N. Lennon was named as as
sistant assessor.
Harry Thomas was appointed assessor
for Alexandria county today by Judge
J. B. 7. Thornton. Mr.. Thomas was
formerly deputy clerk Of the Alexandria
court.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
DAILY SHORT STORY.
ROBnNA'S RING.
by MOLLY McMASTER.
(Copyright, IsII.)

4
(CoryriEht IsiIJ
Bradley strolIed along the darkened
streets of London finding a certain
pleasure in the mystery surrounding
all things. He compared the dimly
lit thoroughfare with the glare of his
native city. and found the enforced
darkness of London at least more
sensational than Broadway under its
myriad lights.
However, Bradley realized that he
would soon again be back in New
York. and that it was a privilege to
have seen London during war times
and shrouded in its cautious gar
ments of shadows. The city certain
l. held many interests and Bradley
regretted that he had not more time
at his disposal that he might prolong
his stay.
He drew out his cigar lighter pre-
paratory to enjoying a few puffs Of
smoke before entering his lodgings
on Holland Park avenue. Bradley
had scarcely raised the light to his
pipe when a voice arrested him-an
hysterical voice that came from the
complete gloom of the roadway.
oh. do please let me have that
light for a moment" the girl pleaded
quickly. Il have been groveling in
the pitch darknes for my ring. 1
dropped it from my bag and don't dare
leave the spot for fear of not finding
it again" Her tone was high-pitched
and Bradley knew that she was fright
fully upset and on the verge of tears.
He knew also that she axhaled a de-
lightful perfume, perhaps from her soft
furs, but he could get no glimpse of
her face.
We'll find that ring in a minute"
he told her with a laugh in his voice.
You just stand still where you are,
so 1 will know where to look" He
bent down and with his small benzine
lighter managed to throw a tiny wedge
of illumination across the path.
The stone walk was icy cold to the
touch as he ran his hand over it, and
it was some minutes before the di-
minutive searchlight plDbed the right
shadows and fared over the lost ring.
A little cry of delight left the girls
lips. The ring was an exquisite bow
knot of aqUamarines and diamonds.
That was all Bradley could see before
the benzine lighter fiuttered out
1T has done its duty anyway" he
said as he handed the girl her treasure
and for a fieeting second touched the
cool of her slim fingers.
But you cannot light your pipe now"
she said with sweet apology in her voice.
Il am so sorry
Plenty of matches" said Bradley,
and would have drawn out his box save
that the girl held out her hand to him
by way of thanks.
Il would have had to sit her until
daylight had you not come along" she
told him. Il thank you very much for
helping me-"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOyEMENrs OF yEssEI.s

AIVN LMENIb UF NESSFIsN,
Ozark. sailed from Tampico December 20t Uncas.
sailed from Hampton Roads December q; AM
thusa- arrived Norfolk yard December p; Nanshan.
arrived San Francisco December z; Nero. arrived
La PaE December q; Cincinnati arrived Manila
December 2; Jason. sailed from Salouica Decem-
Der q.
Note-The Benham was placed in full commission
al the navy yard. New York, December a. 1914
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Ensign A II. Donahue, 10 Hannibal
Ensign ID. W. Hamilton, to Hannibal
MARINE CORPS
Lieut. Col B. II. Fuller. To- feet marine officer,
Atlantic Fleet
Capt. L. M. Gnlick, to command marine bar
raeks. navy yard. District Of Columbia.
Capt H. H Kipp to Arkansas
first Lieut.. II. NJ. Butler to FLORIDA
Second Lieut. n. c. Bates. to New York
Second Lieut. g. c. DeNeale. to Oregon
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

remedies for eczema but they did me no
good Whatever. used Cuticura Soap and
OintmSrt for the toilet and bath and Hp-
Piled CuticurS Ointment to my face -
night just before retiring. After using the
Cuticura Soap and otntment but one week
my face was nearly well and after months
steady use my face was completely cured"
(signsd> J. Harry Barbour, July IL, 1913.
In the care q bsbyiS sldn and hair, cuti-
cura Soap Is the mothers fSvorits- Not
only Is It unf1valed In purity and refreshing
fragrance, but fits gentle ernolhent proper
ues are usually Guncient to Allay minor
irritationE. remove redness, roughness and
chAdng, and soothe sentative conditions.
Assisted b. Cutielrs Ointment, IL d most
valuable IN - tratment ofeczemAs, rAshes
and other itching, burning iufantils erup-
tions. 4 anGls sst y ofesn s1ndent- Sold
evGyrh~e. LbSraI sample of each mailed
frss, With s9-p. SEin Book Address post
card 'Cutic1EA. Dept. 7, Boston"
WMen Who Shags and Ghsmpoo with Gu
- a g.. -
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
DIED.

ADAMS-On Monday, December 4. 1914.
at 7:lO p. M, AMOS s., beloved hus-
band Of Sarah Waugh Adams, in the
sixty-eIghth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, E42
street northwest, Thursday, Decem-
ber a, at p. m. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment private, Danville,
Petersburg, and Richmond Va, papers
please copyO
DAWSON Sunday, December 20. 1914, at
40 D. m, at her residence. 5422 Eighth
street northwest, ALBERTA, beloved
wife OF Joseph s. Davis.
Funeral from Brightwood Park NJ. E
Church, wednesday, December g. at
D. m. Friends and relatives kindly
omit flowers.
''Tis hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart.
'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the word
We must forever part .
KING-Owing to the sudden death of DR..
A. F. A. KING all invitations are re-
called and social engagements can
celed by the family.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
Property Hearings SATURDAY..

Hearings on property valuations for the
southern half Of square 721. directly east
OF Union Station. will be held Saturday
by President Wilson's plaza commits
sion. Awards already have been an
nounced for square 722. and II is ex-
pected there will be no delay In the
payment OF approximately 10000 to the
two dozen or so property owners In
volved
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
DermatoIogist Institution.

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose mishapen in any
way? Do your cheeks sag? Have you
bagginess over or under your eyes? Are
your cheeks hollow? Have you freckles
or moles or other discoloration of the
skin? Any or all Of these defects, which
are SO annoying. can be remedied
promptly by our painless method without
or loss of time. Call and
for yourself. Office, l62 II St
NV. Phone NJ 1853
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

the itching and burning Of
ths SoreSWAS something awful.
II itchod and burned until /
scratched It constantly and
It broke out In sores which
bled and oossd . yelloWiEh
huId. It looked 20 badly that
/ hated TO make my appear
anos n public.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By o. o. M'INTYRE.

New York, Dec big Larry Mclean,
the catcher for the Giants makes his
headquarters for the winter season near
an alley entrance OF the Waldorf. OF
course, the grille is near this entrance
a but that has nothing to do with the seIec-
ton.
All of the house detectives know Larry
and are very fond Of him, but there are
some of the employees who deplore his
mastodonio appetite. The other after
noon a page handed Larry a note. It was
request from the management that he
remain away from the free lunch counter
for awhile and give some of the regular
boarders a chance. Larry was sad-eyed
and very quiet for several days and when
he went in the grille he shied at the lunch
counter longingly.
After a week of suspense his friends
told him the note was a joke. When it
dawned upon him Larry didn't smile, but
guy starve to death is a great indoor
sport, eh?'
William Allen White, the Emporia edi-
tor. recently advertised a pony for sale
in his newspaper, the Gazette. The pony
belonged to his daughter Mary. Some of
the New York paragraphers engaged in
some good natured fun over the prospec-
tive sale.
AHc OlileT Gay one OF pdEdEEdpneTs
got the following note from White Mary
has not sold her pony yet She was out
riding the other day and an auto honked,
and the pony threw her. Coming home
the same auto honxed again behind her
and she was thrown again.
Her mother said Well Mary, who
were they, anyway? Someone that we
know? And Mary said No, mother, but
what could you expect? They were rid
in a -"
Otherwise" added White, Mary is
real well, and I hope you fellows are hav-
ing good time
Gov. Whitman has always been very
partial to newspapermen and that may
or may not have something to do with
his success in politics. He has grabbed
William 4. Orr away from his perfectly
good job as city editor of the New York
Tribune and made him secretary-his
private one-at a big fat salary.
Walter Camp, the famous coach, has
been taking in few of the new Broad
way productions the last few days and
% incidentally swapping stories of the
gridiron with old cronies.
He tells of a Thanksgiving Day
game in Philadelphia that was played
in a deluge Of snow and rain, with the
field a foot deep in cold, gray slush
The Cornell captain. who won the toss, |
asked rather bitterly before the game
began: do we have to play football
in this fiuid?"
You sure do" was the reply. Come, |
come, you've won the toss; which end do |
you take?''
Well" said the Cornell man, shak- |
ing his head at the gray waste of waters |
spread before him. Il guess Wen kick |
with the tide"
Speaking of condolences! Percy Heath |
a press agent, fell off a subway plat |
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising ATchi-
tects Office, Washington. D. C., December Il.
lelI-sealed proposals will be opened in this office
at O'Clock p. m. January 7. 1915. for furnishing
hVe exterior lamp-standArds for the United States
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing at Washington,
ID. q, in Accordance with the drawings and sTeci-
hcatiOn, copies Of which may be had At this office
in the discretion of the Supervising Architect. Bids
will be received only from manufacturers who are
fully equipped to perform the highest grade Of
Commercial work both ArtistieaIy and mechanically
o. WENDEROTH, Supervising Architect.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
q small mail order business; began with
81 Send for free booklet. Tells how.
HEACOCK. M Lockport N Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
HINTS TO CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDI
tors; business systematizing a speciality.
THE MACHfN AUDITING CO.. 43I-I35
Southern Bldg. Phone NJ. S592
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

APPLE cIDER-NEw YGRK STATE SWEET
apple cider; best in Washington; made from best
New York State apples. We have Il in barrelE
kegs and iuEA STANDARD BoTTLING WORKS,
:th and @ ne Lincoln is4
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
Steamer from o. S. Ashore.

Frazerburg, Scotland, Dec. 22.-The
steamer Kentucky, bound from the
! United States to Denmark, has gone
ashore
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
ECZEMA COVERED
FACE COMPLETELY
Loss of Sleep Something Awful.
Itching and Burning. Hated to
Make Appearance in Public. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured,

ia West Grand Ave. Oklahoma City.
ohda.-"My faeS Wa completely covered
with eczema and the los Of sleep caused by
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
SEWING MACHINES.

A Christmas Gift every
household needs. What Is
more appreciated than gnod
Sewing Machine. ! have thsm
tfum IS TO 81. in all mAkes.
with special prioes on the
Singer. the leading machine
Of the world Cali TO see me
before buying or have me call
to see you Your credit u
oc . week cHEWNING. ~
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
PERSONALS.

DURING THE HOLIDAYS THERE Is
nothing as a beverage that will please
more than New York State Sweet Apple
Cider. STANDARD ROTTLING WORKS,
L A. FINN. Prop, 7th and G Sts. n. E.
WORKINGMEN = THIS IS A TOUGH
week on lots OF men who can hardly
spare the cash for Christmas presents.
so to know where to save. get to coming
slightly used overcOats, s. to So One
Price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6lg d.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

New York State in 1913 produced min
erals valued at sI,5sl.O62
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
WATCH REPAIRING.

AMERICAN. ENGLISH. FRENCH. SWISS
watch and CLOCK repairing. NJ. SCHUMACHER,
1904 18th Il. NV Phone y. TI7o. All work EuaAnteed
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

Speaking of condolences! Percy Heath
a press agent, fell of a subway plat
form a few weeks ago and cracked one
of the best bones he had. He got out
of the hospital in the morning and in
the afternoon was rendered the job of
publicity dissemination for Watch Your
Step!'
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

AUTOMOBILES.
AND ! PASSENGER AUTOS.
81 and IS per hour.
| Cars heated
AUTO HIRE co. Lincoln 25s3.
THE DIFFERENCE
ABACEDE TIRES Ein be a wslcons addition to
| your Christmas shopping GssetA We have some
0@as sIs S e. T. sssS % .5s ~ NV: I T S sH
4 Irl 5I4. 8Il, S. 369F4. k1II4. ss; SK5. nesrJ
9ss &c; n64 " HoT2Esa f fsa5aS y 10 e P' '''" Won
| CENTRAL RUBBER WORKS
4ol-SS9 ST. n. W.
Rear Polls TheAtef.
! Specializing Automobile Tire RepAIrfng
TELEPHONE MAIN Ssl
IF IT'S HIRING
Use our Fore-door Oldsmobile and other
good makes; and 7 passenger cars;
Phone North s1OS.
FOR HIRE-SpassnErr. & 20; 7-psSsengrr. $50 pET
hour. PoHhltan Hotel. 18th and Pa Main sN.
PLANO TUNING.
Piano Tuning, 81 in December.
EIRsTt WOIt GnHra9teed Drop postal
PIANO TUNING, $3.50: WORK GUAR
anteed: 80 years experience in repair
work. T. HoLYERSON. 1929 North Car
olIna ave. ne. Lin. 3S5S.
LAWNS AND GARDENS.
HAVE YOUR LAWNS DRESSED AND
cared for in every manner at reason
able cost by the SOUTHERN LAWN
DRESSERSr III U ST NV.
MOVING, PACKING AND STORING
FREE MOVING AND sToRAGE-Csn T. IIiJ TO5
estimAtsS SO separate ROOMS SMITHS TRANS
fER STORAGE Co. az st. Night Tel. y. 69s2
VIOLIN SCHOOL.
PROMINENT VIOLIN SCHOOL
In schOlarshIp Contest,
u oheTs . complete term Ot lessons With fres
Tioltns for home use. Course. $. or can b
paid Soc peT leason- Phone Main G5iaJ.
VIOLIN SCHOOL. n 10Th 81 nv.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE. NEW AND
slightly used; easy terms. Save money.
DOGS, BIRDS, PETS.
PEDIGREED ENGLISH BULL DOG
puppies. A. Christmas present that can
be appreciated. Apply Room 3. Atlantic
Bldg, $50 ST, between and o'clock.
JUST RECEIVED FINE LOT SINGING
canaries. parrots, dogs of several kinds,
ros- SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, TI2 18th
81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CONVERT YOUR FURNITURE AND FEATHEI
beds into csah. SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE
Co. sol Eys 81. NV. NJ. $50.