davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
A FISH STORY ABOUT
The LATE JACK LONDON
How the Famous Author Fooled
a Beardslee Trout With His
Is Carat Diamond.


died the other day at his ranch at
Glen Ellen, Cal, was lover of the
wild and primitive and frequently
sought rest and recreation In the most
out of the way places. An interesting
story Is told of him during visit In
1911 to Lake Crescent. tucked snug
ly In the heart of the Olympic noun
tains In northwestern Washington.
Just why MIR. London chose this re-
gion for an outing when the rugged
mountains of the Sierra range were
near the authors California home was
because of desire of his sporting
blood to respond to a new call of the
Wild
In Lake Crescent abound the renown-
ed Beardslee trout. found nowhere else
In the world. Jack London went there
with the avowed intention of remain
ing until he had captured Beardslee
trout. For four days he went out In
the morning and rowed back at night.
ate his meals and repaired to his tent.
Not a word was said. Guests in a
nearby hotel saw him bring in strings
Of fine speckled and Dolly Warden
trout, but no Beardslee trout.
Among the guests was Alex Pan
tages, vaudeville circuit magnate, who
learned of London's great dream and
planned to play little ruse on the
author.
One morning Mr.. Pantages approach
ed London at breakfast and offered to
bet $195 against all the money London
had In his pockets that Jack would not
catch good Beardslee trout during his
stay there.
Jack found SO, and they left the mon
ey with the innkeeper.
In the fat bottomed boat assigned
to each guest London rowed across the
lake, fully FIVE miles from the inn. He
fished all day. His boat was fairly
swamped with various species of trout
and some nice salmon. But in spite of
forty-seven changes Of flies and three
hours of trolling not Beardslee trout
even made strike at the beauty hooks
and glistening spoons.
Suddenly the intrepid author was
seized with an inspiration. Selecting
wondrously well wrought trolling
spoon, London took his glittering 10
carat diamond stud and tied it to the
gut leader an inch above the cluster
of hooks. Then he bent to the labori-
Gus task of trolling the placid waters
Of the little cove.
Hardly had the hook touched the wa
ter than there was strike. and a tug
of the line assured the author that
fish was on the end Fish and man
fought battle for fifteen minutes.
Soon in the stern of the boat lay a
beautiful Beardslee trout thirty four
inches long and weighing about nine
pounds.
About dinner time London carried
the prize to the veranda, where guests
had assembled, and displayed it. AS
he fondled it he remarked what fine
mounted specimen it would make.
Then he walked to the clerks coun-
ter and pocketed the $195.
1t cost Mr.. Pantages another $50
London had an eye for money-to learn
how the fine trout was caught, and the
author told Of the diamond display on
his trolling spoon.
"And it's no nature fake,' said Lon
don, "for there is the trout and here
Is the diamond stud"
Il see,' was Mr.. Pantages' remark.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
Costly Coats,

An Indian prince after court func-
ton In London went home for a chat
with friend, also an eastern poten-
tate. On arriving he asked to be al.
lowed to take off his dress coat and
then that his friends private secre-
tary might put it in the safe for the
night. 1t was silk frock coat, but
tercup yellow and heavy with jewels.
How much may you be worth with
your coat on?" the prince was asked.
About f200,O00," was the reply.
Il am poor man beside you," said
his friend sadly. MY dress coat is
worth not much more than half that
amount
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
Naturally Grave,

II have here" said the party with
the unbarbered hair who had injected
his person into the editorial sanctum
when the Office boy wasn't looking,
"a little poem entitled A Pauper's
Crave"
'Huh!' growled the editor. Moth
ing remarkable about that. Who has
better right to be grave than a pau
per? You certainly wouldn't expect
his mirth to slop over, would YOUR
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07

NE Was in Fact Horrid. ookino Man.
mere SO much alike in appearance that
zach was frequently mistaken for the
aSdher.
Ladies, this will never do" said the
4awyer. 'Your brother stipulated ex-
pxessly that Leslie, his daughter, was
1S receive the equal guardianship of
both of you. Some method must be
arranged, for you will hardly wish to
Aeave your niece to the mercies of the
world"
II am willing" said Miss Prudence,
axfrer pause, ito assume the care of
1ry niece from six in the morning till
SIX in the evening"
81 am willing" said the other, "to
assume the charge of my niece from
NIX in the evening till six in the morn
asx'
Better make it nine to nine, ladies.
Elk is an early hour for child to rise"
I'm the end it was decided thus. From
Hane till nine in the evening Miss Pru-
de1ce was to have control; from nine
1H nine in the morning, Miss Patience
Leslie, when she arrived, proved the
1nost adorable little girl that either Of
the old ladies could have imagined.
Xzeven years old, she showed each Of
fhezn equal love. All talk of discipline
sAded under the showers of kisses that
aAe bestowed on them: and. with a
>eSAilds understanding, she respected
vfhe lawyers injunctions not to speak
10 either of the other.
what was the quarrel about, Mr..
cunningham? she asked.
The lawyer hummed and hawed.
why, l haven't any right to tell you,
my dear" he said. 'but-but I'm going
sa- Heaven knows, perhaps some good
wan come out of it," he added, to him.
lneif. You see, when Miss Patience
was a young woman, she was engaged
Aoss Mr.. Roper. I mention his name
yNecanse he's dead now. And they were
ia have been married. Miss Prudence
xas away then. When she came back
Mr. Roper realized that he loved her
more than her sister, whom she re-
sEHmbled even more than she does to-
day. And naturally the sisters quar-
Seled.
N.He felt it was his duty to marry
8Iss Patience, but she refused him.
And Miss Prudence refused him too.
That's all there is to it, my dear. Miss
asPatience thinks her sister stole her
asSver from her; Miss Prudence thinks
she had to sacrifice her love because
sf her sisters jealousy"
Leslie was not long in discovering
sallat portrait of Mr.. Roper hung in
she boudoir of either sister. And from
ixsae first glance at the man Leslie knew
2shat he was not at all the sort of per.
ssEln whom either of her aunts should
AAye married. He was in fact horrid.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
He Stopped.

Didn't you hear the whistler sad
the scared engineer as he stopped to
pick up the man his engine had knocked
off the track.
"Sure, l did-and l saw the sign too
1t said, Stop, Look and Listen and
that's just what I did."-New York
World.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
Morality In Nature.

All things with which we deal
preach to us. What is farm but a
mute gospel? The chaff and the
wheat, weeds and plants, blight, rain,
insects, sun-it is sacred emblem
from the first furrow Of spring to the
last stack which the snow Of winter
oYertakes in the fields.-Emerson.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
Matrimonial No4a

This thing of getting married" said
the Sifi who was busy with her trous-
seau. lis certainly trial."
"A trial, yes agreed the cynical
bachelor. but it really isn't half SO
bad as working out the sentence..-
Exchange
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
REFUSES TO EAT CAT.

Bloomfield Hughes Man, However
Pushed Wheelbarrow Four Miles.
Although he baked at promise to
eat cat if Hughes was beaten, John
Louvree of Bloomfield, n. j.. to square
himself with his Democratic friends,
promised to roll a wheelbarrow from
Bloomfield to Newark, distance of
four miles. He made good his prom
ise when the count declared Wilson re-
elected.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
A He Saw II.

Uncle Silas Visiting city relatives
who use electrical appliances for cook
ing at the tablel-Well, l swan! You
make fun of us for eatin' in the kitch-
en-. don't see as it makes much diff
ference whether you eat in the kitchen
or cook in the dinin' rOom-Life.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07

When we pay an ex-soldier for
wounds received on the military field
Of battle we call it a pension.
When we pay an ex-employee for
wounds received on the industrial field
OF battle we call it damages.
When we pay an ex-wife for wounds
received on the domestic field of battle
we call it alimony-Life.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
OFF Guard.

How did it happen that your friends
got the best of your queried the per
son with the question habit
"They got busy while | was watch
ing my enemies explained the man
who had got the short end of the deal
Exchange
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
On the Sauars.

do you consider it wrong to bet on
a presidential election?".
I'm not sure about it. But it's a
great temptation. 1t is one form of
contest in which no contender is ever
suspected of throwing the game
Washington Star.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
No Let Up.s

Your daughter has a remarkable
voice.
I'm glad you like it. What do YOU
think remarkable about it?'
Its endurance Detroit Free Press
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
Her Eriend

hathryn-H How do you like my new
suit! Kittye-It looks all right as far
IS can see. Turn around and III tell
sou where it doesn't fit in the back
60ston Globe.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
Effect of Heredity.

"What a crusty fellow Jinks isr'
mo wonder; his father is baker,
Baltimore American.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
Realism.

Artist-This is my painting. youth
In the Melon Patch" Critic-But
where are the melons? Artist-What
a foolish question.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
Contrary Proceedinos

Shelby aunt has just given me her
watch. He-How odd! 1 have Just
given mine to my uncle.-Baltimore
American.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
Needs His Consent.

No power on earth, or under the
earth. can make a boy do wrong with,
out his own consent.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07

Yesterday is gone; tomorrow may
never come; today is short-get busy:
Youths Companion.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07

have often regretted having spoken,
naFer having kept ilent-Cyrus.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EocIfIETT0E
and ksFiev. Distxia Buildins w.shinrtoa- D. q
DecemheT 4 lnA-In acooudanos vim fhs prcvS,
sons OF The Aa q ooasrcs Of Anrua a i1l ths
boaru q Equalization and Review vin b IN ss-ans
N ths DistnS Building Room l0 run ana sft.s
the hrst Monday IN JGnnazJ until ana In>a1dlns
the hrH Monday IN Juns 1917. for the pzrpo.s q
hex1ng and Determining such complaauts q may b.
MADE IN respect 70 tie new aaz.znsnt of real p-upL
ey N sah Dttnct Ths booas eouEAtnanf d
ret'Irns OF said &seSnnt are open 70 pubhe insp-o
non and can be seen at the ofios q eha Bod
between the houu q o'clock q m and Q o'cocs
p m Of each secular day. To insure due c1nnosn-
oon an oonpAlnn sho1n b f1cd a. ths s.r1--a
possible date. The law requires that Tie equalin-
Ton and review shAn Be cnmpleted a. near1y =
rznctcabls On The hut Monday IN JmS pr aftur
Uhich dats no ofher. o. further eomuaaInts q %
valuations will Be recaved, and whsn Gppro-.d b.
The CommiszooerI wm oons1tuts ths baAI q
taxation for he nezt soccesdins period of e-s
years. and until smother valuat1on b nads a,ur-d
ing 70 Law. BlAnS forms for mailing eusnplaints en-
be had On appncatn wM p. RICHARD4
Ase.sof and Chairman Board of nq1ah.zf11a ~
Review.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
LAST minute SHOPPERS
PREY OF PICKPOCKETS
Thieves and Purse Snatchers Active in
Two Department Stores.

All last-minute shoppers are warned to
keep their hands and eyes on their purses
and pocketbooks.
Yesterday the pickpockets and purse
snatchers made a raid on two of the local
department stores and stole a total Of
seven pocketbooks and purses, contain
ing a total Of nearly 800
Those victimized were:
Mrs. George R. Downs. Rhode Island
avenue northwest small pocketbook con-
tanning ST.
Mrs. J. Miller, 1910 street northwest,
small pocketbook. containing s1s; stolen
from handbag.
Mrs. Louise Mayes, 70 s street north
west. small pocketbook, containing SIS,
taken from handbag.
Mrs. A. c. Graham, 31s1 Eleventh street
northwest, a small pocketbook contain
ing a check for 81 and 80 cents In change,
stolen from handbag.
Mrs. Eva Burrough, 500 I street north
west a small pocketbook containing $3.50
and several car tickets, stolen from hand
bag.
Mrs. r. G. Boswell, 1904 Monroe street
northwest, s. stolen from her handbag.
Mrs. F. ]. Cowen. 322S warder street
northwest. robbed of so, taken from her
handbag.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
$4,000 lying LOOSE
| FOR A GOOD Finder
Reward Offered for Two Emerald
Rings Lost. Strayed or Stolen.

Sherlock Holmes, Old Sleuth. and Nick
Carter stood aghast.
Two rings had vanished. and It's up 30
some sleuth to find 'em.
The woman who once owned these rings.
and wants to get them back, declines to
reveal her identity. but she's willing to
pay 5000 for the two baubles.
ut is not known whether the rings
have been misplaced or lost in Washing
ton or New York, or on the train running
between New York and Washington" !"
says the advertisement.
That leaves a wide field for investiga-
ton.
Also. Old sleuth, It isn't necessary to
bit Of Information that will lead to the
recovery and return Of them. 49,.
The advertisement says:
The reward will be paid either at the
shoreham Hotel or the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department in Washington, d. c.,
or at the St Regis Hotel, or the office of
the New York Herald or Of the Police
Commissioner in New York City, for the
return OF two certain lady's rings, unac-
eountably missing since about December
Z, 1916. described as follows:
"One ring set with a square emerald,
weight s-lO carats. set in platinum. with
III brflliants, set in the border and in the
shank, total weight OF the brillIants IL
100 carats. scratch number 5O6 on the
ring.
One ring, set with emerald, weighing
4-n-lOo carats, one old cut brilliant dia-
mond. Weighing S-s2-1O0 carats, with six
brilliants Weighing 27-I0o carats, set in
the shank The ring made Of gold with
platinum points, scratch number Ss6 on
the ring
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
CORNELL MEN PRAISE
ALMA MATER TO BOYS

A talk to high and preparatory school
pupils was given by the Cornell Club Of
Washington last night, at the Mckinley
Manual Training School IN an effort to
interest the students in the activities OF
Cornell.
Lewis H. Boulter. Of Cornell, spoke
He pointed out that every student found
something at the university to interest
him. He discussed the military CORPS at
the university and the large armory
which has Just been completed
John c. Hoyt, Of the Geological Sur
vey presided and motion pictures of the
college were shown.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
Motor Gossip
By s'sIH GRoGAN.


The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
Ths following automobile licenses were issued
yesterday
4sAT-Geo P Lan.r. 81 Cedar st, TshouA, Ford.
fals
AsIs-Thomas J. Fisher = o.. Tss 18th nw..
Ford. 1917.
sls-P.ul Lanh.u. lzA Euclid st. NV, White,
l1a
4s4o-MrA ]. F. Miller. 1888 North o.pttol st..
Ford lsle
4siz-w. y. Wis. TO TIL ma. studebAlsr, 1913.
s!aJ W. HalbdnEef, - s- NV. Ford, 1917.
642s-John T. Crowley. 81 18th NV. Ford, 1872
600. h Sawyer. lEo NV. Packard, 1916.
is42s-Les A Bowers. House Of Representatives.
Il. A. L.. 1916.
.sEs-Msrills vlnsOu, Gs ID st. NV. sedc.,
1915.
4s4H-Miss Kathsins Wilson, liz 10Th, Ford.
4eE8J. n WsgEaman. a La. ave- NV, Ford,
1916.
4s42s-Edward MnIlin. rOe NV. WILCOX, 1g2
46i0-Ralph 2. Warren, le7 Monroe q. nw..
Ford, 1876
4s4l-J. Edwin Dyer. 1sos Lament st, Ford, 1915.
4eEs2-Albert johnson. 1si Vt. ave- NV, Ford,
.s.ss W. Smith. lus s. O. ave Sc
tis-John Klsin. 1osl VIA ave.
tsc6-Gordou wilkins, 1888 18th NV. Cole 1916
ts4sS-D. A. Daroch. Sls Ith St nw., Ford, 1917.
The Trew Motor Car Company, REQ dis
ulDutors, nave put In used car depart
ment, which will be in charge of James
Luke, who for sometime past has been
with this firm on the sales force.
Trainload movements Of automobile
dealers have now become almost as much
matter of course as was the trainload
movement of automobiles themselves
when first it became the regular thing.
To an outsider, however. its significance
stth IL q matter for remark. In other
years the show season has gathered deal
ers in groups by the carload, and one
or two, perhaps. in trainload lots. Last
year at Chicago, however, the mass
movement of men to the show first be-
came really significant. This year New
York is to have q larger share Of such
groupings than ever before, while attend.
ance at Chicago promises to outrun that
Of last year. and probably viii muster
more specially than were dreamed OF
even by the newspaper correspondents
from Indiana towns twelve months ago
II the industry has served in any way tc
deplete the incomes of railroads, 1t also
should be credited with a vast addition
Of revenue for which its coming alone is
responsible
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
W. Mex Clayton Honored
By Traction Employees

In appreciation Of his efforts in behalf
Of the traction employees of the District,
the Street Railway Union, at its BIZ
monthly meeting in typographical Hall
last night presented William Nick.
Clayton, Of the Brightwood Citizens As
sociation, silver pitcher and drinking
cup.
r The presentation was made by the
president Of the union, George A. Will
burt. Mr.. Clayton was instrumental In
securing seats for the motormen on the
local traction lines.
The local made donations of so each
to the eight sick members Of the or
ganization. exclusive of the regular sick
benefit fund. which were classed as
Christmas presents. ....
In appreciation Of their efforts, dona-
dons were made to the following: Presi-
dent George A Wilburt. 800; Financial
Secretary @. w. Calderhead. $50, and Re-
cording Secretary J. H Cookman. so
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22

collette $500; years, 5 la uer cen,
semi-annually.
Square s2. west part original lots and
east part original lots s-Edith r. New
man to Arthur Carr and Marvin
Gusts; to secure Perpetual B. A. 500
Square 6oe7 south part lot 17,Jobn p,
billiard, ct ux.. Emma to Wharton n
Lester and Warren Helphenstein: h
secure Annie Z. Coleman $40: / to y
months. 8 per cent
Square 2706. lots 10 to %-cbarles n
Wire Inc, to Wharton E. Lester ana
Michael j. Colbert; to secure National
Permanent B. A. 10000; same to a n
Stonebraker and Joseph F. Page: N
secure Mary Baurman 5000; 1 year,
per cent '
Square 2ss. east part ORIGINAL ,o+ n
Frederick 8. Gichner, ct ux- Tina m
Leon Tobriner and William r. Dismer. IN
secure August Daetz $1,000; years. s
per cent, seni-annually,
Square 1000, south part lot G-Annie
L. keithley to Arthur Carr ana Marvin
A. Custis; to secure Perpetual b. A s5o0.
Square 766 lot 6s-Charies f. BurraII.
ct ux., Ulmer L to Ernest L. Schmidt
and George M. Emmerich; to secure
German-American B. A. 5000.
square SA lot n-Wtlliam Stephens to
oHSo %o- ~ NSuo ana L. A BOYD: to
secure Lavfnia De Veile Sso; to 7
months: 8 per cent
Square LIS. lot S1-Orddick Lucas et
ux.. Minnie to Clarence NJ. De Veile ana
Isaiah A. Boyd; to secure Iaytnia De
Veile s6s; to II months, 6 Der cent.
Square II. lot 1o1-Charies C, Cooner.
ct ux-, Alice r. to Union Trust Company:
to secure Washington Loan and Trust
Company a.ooo; years. s t-io per cent,
semi-annually.
Square III. lot H-Emma H. M. wfthers
to Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Gusts to
secure Perpetual B. A. 5000; same to
same; to secure George W. King $50;
3 years, 8 per cent, semi-annuaIly.
Square S1M. lot +Robert L Carr. ct
ux., ANNA M. to Arthur Carr and
Marvin A. Gusts to secure Perpetual
B. A. s21oo.
Square 11se, part lot 1-oun I. otrutt
to Leonard w. Groomes and Harry J,
Saers: to secure Benjamin z. Skinker
H,ooo; 3 years, per cent. quarterly.
Square T4o, lot BINARY E, Hughes to
Frank A johnson and Louis A. johnson;
to secure Mutual Serial B. A. A,5oo
Square 11o, east half lot Ss-Bettie Alex
ander and Matilda johnson to e. Hilton
Jackson; to secure v. B. jackson $500;
years, per cent, semi-annually.
Square o64. lot F-Eldridge R Boyle,
William W. Boyle and James c. Robert
son trustees, to William ]. FIather and
William H. Walker; to secure James H.
Huestis 10000; 8 years, s 40 per cent,
semi-annually.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES
CONRAD n. sYME. AffoF5syS

SUPREME coURr OF THE pnrRrcT or 90
hrnota. holding Probate Oourt Ne EzH AdmADr
nrlton--This Il TO gve notice thEt tbs suh-z1bz.
ne District Of OolmhA, haS obtAinsd trun "a
frooete Court 0 the Disr1c ef Ooawbla I-tn>s
Of administn1on On the STATE Of Mar n Rtut4
late Of the Disz1ct of Oohlnbia, dscasd An peN
sons having claims GsaanEt ths deoeasd are hereh1
.Ined 70 exhibit the 3ma, with the v0och0
tnereo, legzL1 luthsut1cztsd b the shszzbz o.
or before the 9TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A D.
~ othsw1se they may b. law b er1ndsd run
az eenent Of said es1tA GtEsn under my hand
ms eSn Gay Of Decembu, Is& sAhL r. eTOTT.
X fouteenA arert northvea- Att.a BesD
JAMES TANNER, Register o( WINS for ths Dis
1l9 o. OolumhlA. Clsf q ths RruAna. ONT
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
DEEDS OF TRUST

DEEDS OF TRUST
Square 1sS, lot E-Commerce Building
Company to Union Trust Company to
secure George A Fuller Company 800, 900;
July 1. 1913 to July !. 1872; per cent,
seni-annually.
Square 2S5o lot Sd. II. Roland Drury
to George Y. Worthington and George
7. Worthington. jr.i to secure Ruth q.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
PROPOSALS

SEALED PRoPos1Is VIII BE OPENED At
he Bureau q standrdH DepSrtnsut of oun-
mece. Washington. d. @, - Q o'clock D n.
DDcEABER =. ls1S. for furashfnz dsnvs-1ns ana
installing corridor easss In the Chsuiseyy Build
ins Of the Buea1 of etandErdA Information upnu
spphcztoo TO TIE 6ups1ntsndnL, Mechanical
Plant. Bureau Of ssandards
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22

The honor of having the shortest name
IN the Brockton directory is divided be.
tween Nils Elk and John Elk.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
COURT PROCEEDINGS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWELVE.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
LOST.
Three Thousand Dollars
G3,000) Reward
or FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
G1,soo) REWARD FOR EACH
OF TWO EMERALD RINGS.

The sboys reward win b p.id e1tAsr st ths sho-.-
PAN p hctd or the Metropoftan Poles DepsrtznSnt
nc onlcs Of TIE New Yort Herald or q the Pono,
Sosnnlssioner 10 New York oity. ioT DE return d
segut Decsmher J. lse. desufbsd a. ioiio1s:
Une nng - With q suunrs emersl6 WeshinS
ttg cfaS set n platinum, with IL bri1dan1 ~
2 ne border and N he shank total woifhf of ths
nng- - - -
oSe one "a Ent ,ss e IN . ~ .sfAans u1 ss
eerah y1th Ex brilliant weighing Z-llo olrnsa -
N me shank. Ths rng made Of sold with plaf1num
points. s-atch number - o. -ths r1nE
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
EDUCATIONAL

PITMAN GRBG6 AND GRTHIN 6B6KT-
q, hand Touch typswnsng. business and ciTiI serT-
ICE oourSes N charge Of former CTfl Sr-rlc- n
aniner. Individual instruction THE DRIIfrRY
nQ N. v. ave.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-22
HELP WkNTED-MALE
HORSES AND WAGONS

FOB HIRE-HoRsE AND WAGON FOR ANY
nnd OF business by day. week or month GEN.
thAL LIVERY CO.. rear 81 Pa arc. NV, NJ. llg.