davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21

Seth N. kunz. local agent for the
Guaranteed Life Insurance Co.. OF
Omaha, received a check ON April 10
Tor $1,000, payable TO Mrs. John B.
Skinner. Proof OF the death Of Mr..
Skinner was filed in the Omaha Of
flee on April 10. and on the follow
ing day the check was mailed 70 Mr..
Kunz. Since the goth Of last De-
cember Mr.. Kunz reports that he has
written insurance for this company
to the amount Of $4,000.
George Thornton of Republic.
Wash. q brother Of Rody Thornton.
and administrator OF the large
ranching estate located on the Green
River il a visitor In Kemmsrer this
week. for the purpose Of disDosing
OF the balance OF that estate, and we
understand that Messrs. Carl War
ner and W. J. Mc0innis are planning
on making the purchase. The es-
tate IL divided into three tracts. and
Frank Fear some time ago purchas-
ed portion Of it.-Kemmerer Cam
era.
John Norton Of Paris, will have .
large assortment Of Easter llIlies and
potted plants tomorrow al the Geo.
Davis old plumbing shop on Main 81
Call early and get your Easter flow
eFs.
Wanted - This office would like
60 buy . large, secondhand iron ket-
tie. The price Haust Be reasonable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
PRESIDENT CRUIKsHANK
NAMES Committees

President Cruikshank of the Com
mercial club has announced the COM
mittees which he was authorized to
appoint at the meeting held ON Tues
day night OF last week. 1t will be
remembered that tho committee on
on amasements and entertainment
was authorized 20 canvass the town
and ascertain the sentiment OF the
business men on the question OF cell
ebrating the Fourth Of July. so this
committee can now get busy. The
other committees are also At liberty
to take up any matters that may
come within their province,
Following ia the personnel OF the
committees, the first named being
chairman OF the respective com
mite:
AmHscmcnts and entertainment
w. @, Staley. ]. j. Jones, Jed Mer-
rill. ]. N, Downing, ]. +. o'Connor.
NJ. b. Cherry and E. A. Brough.
Advertislng--C. N. Wright. II. l..
McClave, II. NJ. Moore. Sidney Bur
goyne, L. c. Norris. Richard Groo
and r. II. Ferguson.
Coed Roads--R. ". sheldon, Joe
Nelson, Russell Groo. Byron Nelson.
O. F. Ashley. Nose Lewis and q. c.
Gray.
Civic improvements - 4. b.
Cough, Nv. Lynn. b. o. Bennett. +.
NJ. Johnson, H, r. Shepherd. j. J.
Taylor and =, A. Burrell.
New Indastries-R. A. Sullivan,
J. Luscher. +. M. Dryden, NJ. ].
Davis, w. w. Clark. Jr,, and d. G.
Kunz.
Membership Walter Stevens,
Carl Spongherg and ]. @. Plnkham.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho. April 81. 1916
For Standard coal phone l54.i.

roE S0hnuAru coal phone L54-l.
Attend the Eastern Star dance at
the pavilion, Monday night, April "a.
Picture framing done at the Mel
sen Furniture Co.
Bryan shupe is visiting his moth
or, Mrs. Caddie shupe.
Trade at the o. X. Store where
your dollar goes the farthest.
II you are looking for the best boys
shoes made for the money, try pair
of ours.-H. B. Whitman.
THE Strange Case Of Mary Page"
at the Montpelier theatre every We'd
ne sday night.
For sale, side board, Just as good
as new. Call on Mrs. Nose Lewis.
Buy your furniture and house far
nishings at the o. X. Store.
The stork left son at the home
Of Claude Dayton of DingIe, last
Monday.
Pure-bred White Leghorn chicks
for sale, 10 cents each.-Mrs. Nephi
Skinner, Nounan.
See that new line Of shirt waists
in silk and crepe at Whitman's.
MRS. Richard Tracey returned
Tuesday from Sugar City for visit
with her mother, Mrs. Caddie Shupe.
Our spring slippers and shoes are
In; call and see the new goods. Old
prices prevail at our store.-H. B.
Whitman.
]. r. Brennan was confined to his
home several days the past week
with lumbago.
Bargains in all lines at the o. X.
store. Look us over, but don't over
look US.
A new son registered at the home
of Sidney Thornick of Bloomington.
last Friday.
Palmist and astrologist at the
Lewis hotel ON Thursdays and satur-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Clark remov-
ed to their ranch at Border this
week. where they will remain until
after crops are harvested next fall.
All out doors invites your kodak
Let as show you the attractive new
models from $1.25 up.-Rinehart'l
studio.
Mrs. W. NJ. Hughart, Jr.. arrived
here Wednesday from Boise to joir
her husband. who has been here fol
the past three weeks. Mr.. and Mrs
Hughart will make Montpelier theil
home in the future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
GEM OF THE MOUNTAIN CLUB

URsM OF TkAE MOUNTAIN CLUB
The Gem Of the Mountain club
held q very interesting meeting al
the home OF Mrs. II. II. King on
Thursday afternoon. April Is, Mes
danes Nose Lewis and D. G. Kunx
we're elected delegates TO the district
federation, with Mrs. Stevenson as
first alternate. At the close of the
business session, the club enjoyed
reading by Mrs. Stevenson and ri.
ano solo by Miss Jean Groo.
The next meeting will be held al
the home OF Mrs. A. D. Cough ON
Thursday afternoon. April az. when
the following program will be rem
dered:
Paper. American Artists''--M MIRA.
Bridgland.
solo--Mrs. Cough.
Piano Duet - Mesdames King
and Johnson.
Reading-Mra. ID. G. KunE.
Reading from Practical Eugenlcs
Mrs. 0. II. Groo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
sELECTs DEI.RoATEs

Twin Falls, April 20.-The repnb-
lican state convention today select
ed the following delegates TO the ma
tional convention: w. 4. Borah. Jas.
H. Brady. John Hart, Ere 0Ooding.
Judge Aiishfe. Stanley E aston and
Ezra Whitla. e. A. Bprreli was
chosen as one Of the alternates. The
convention strongly endorsed Sena-
tor Borah as a senator and national
character. hut not for ureaident.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
The Dearest Baby

in the world and the most
beautiful is. of course, the
baby you love best. Are you
having frequent pictures tax.
en- of your baby2
Babies grow up almost be-
fore you know it and all their
innocence and charm will be
lost forever unless you have
us catch and keep their pref
ty baby ways for you in a life
like BABY PHOTOGRAPH.
Make the appointment to-
day.
TIE RNEHART STUDIO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21

Old furniture repaired at the Mel
sen Furniture Co.
While playing about the school
grounds last Friday. Belle, the 49,
year-old daughter of w. c. Stephens,
fell and dislocated her left elbow
and broke the bone at the elbow.
We wish to say to you that we are
carrying one Of the best lines Of boys
shoes on the market today and are
selling them at the right prices.-H
B. Whitman.
Miss Lillian Spongberg, who has
held the position Of matron at the
Blackfoot asylum for the past year,
has resigned and is now at the home
Of her pareMts in Pocatello.
A large assortment OF the Celebrat-
ed Fulton baby carriages, roadsters
and sulkies just arrived. Prices the
lowest. Nielsen Furniture 90.
Call and see the novelties in
shoes, in boots and white soles-they
are very stylish.-H. B. Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Magwfre came
down from Kemmerer the first of
the week and will remain here for a
couple of months, during which time
Mac will assist his son-in-law, Har-
vey Perkins, on the ranch.
Just arrived, beautiful new line
OF shirt waists In silk and crepe at
H. B. Whitman's.
w. A. Spiers was In Salt Lake last
week, where he purchased dandy
new outfit for a barber shop which
he will open about the first OF May
in portion OF what Is now the Of
flee Of the Hotel Burgoyne.
A. L. Chiffon, the eye specialits,
will bs in Montpelier on April II, IS,
10, 20. %. and %. Office over Modern
Drug Co. In Paris April q at the
Stucki home.
Five room house for rent, low rate
to reliable party, phone 218. Mrs.
Henry Spidell.
The pupils of A. G. Tueller, assist
ed by the high school orchestra, will
give another recital at the opera
house tomorrow night. There will
be the usual run of pictures. Admis-
sion and 10 cents.
For sale, cheap, an old style wood
en- bed stead and dresser to match
Mrs, r. w. Gee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Lewis are now
occupying the new Blaine bungalow
ON Lincoln avenue. E. A. Brough
and family will occupy the house re
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis.
Let us figure on any cement worl
that you are going to have done thii
season. We make speciality o
cement walks. All work guaranteed
and prices are right.-Alfred Blaser
1 George schoper left last Sunda.
for Gutenberg. Iowa. to join Mrs
schoper, who has been visiting 10
the past month with his relative
there and with her relatives In iii
nois. They will return home abou
, the first of May.
We are still selling our shoes at th
old prices. It viii pay you to prie
our shoes before bnying.-H. I
Whitman.
Raymond Reese left last week 70
Nevada, where he will remain 70
; some time looking after the interest
of the Neyada-Hawthorn Mimi
, Co.. the stock In which is mostl
, held by local people.
: Joe Rich came up last saturda
from Salt Lake, where he spent I'll
winter. and Is now ready to tai
Studebaker cars to the people !
: Bear Lake. Joe has arranged !
have q space Of 80 feet in Lee Boz
ems new blacksmith shop. which /
will use a. = show room for his car
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
St. Andrews Church (EpiscOpal.)
Rev. r. N. Johnson, ".

Rev. r. N. johnson, Jr.
Good Friday at 1880 p. m. Subject
The Commanding Ofiicer.
Easter Even, Saturday 1t 7.8O. Sub
iect- Preparation for the Charge.
Easter Sunday-special music and
solos.
Sunday School ct 10 o'clock. Miss
Marie Mulica. Supt. Collection Of
all mite boxes.
Morning prayer At II o'clock. Sub
leo Life Before and After Death.
Evening prayer 81 10. Subject
The Charge In the Battle Of Life.
Offering both morning and evening
Easter Sunday will 70 toward paint
Ing the church.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21

Never buy anything unless they
know they are going to get good
value for their money. All the
smart" people who try our store
once become regular patrons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31

r. AFTER and, mother had waved
- good-by at the station. The
long train pulled away and
Uncle Harry and the boys mnde
themselves comfortable In the Pullman
car.
Say. Uncle Harry. can you tell me
why l didn't get the letter Billy Watts
says he mailed me from camp?" he
81 don't know that I can" replied
Uncle Harry. but can make a guess
that it's at tho dead-letter office-thnt
u. II Billy didn't lose II OVERHEARD while
he was hsning. Perhaps he misoi-
rected II.
Both 'b beys shoeS eheIr heads ana uncle
Harry continued: well. that's lucky,
because I received q letter some time
ago from one of my friends asking"
"You mean one Of your boysT' asked
Joe.
Uncle Harry. His initials are G. T..
and he asked me X wouldn't tell him
about the origin OF the Dead Letter Of
flee and its development and how u
works"
THE Dead Letter Office u part of the
Postoffice. isn't it7'' asked Joe.
Yes, II Is one of the divisions OF ths
Postoffice Department at washington,
explained Uncle Harry. "All letters re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
THE RESULT

the Dead Letter Office" asked Joe.
II shouldn't think people would be so
"They ought not to be, but many Of
them are" said Uncle Harry. II hope
you boys will always remember to be
careful and write the correct addresses
on letter and packages and put the
why, last year alone the Dead Let
ter Office received M,23s letters con-
tanning money totaling $6s.3t3.N."
Ibid the Postoffice find the owners
| Of any Of this money! asked Jimmy.
"Oh my. yes" said Uncle Harry. OF
these letters. 5000. containing 81. so5. 10.
were returned for delivery to the own
ers. after ascertaining their identity.
other letters S were found o, to contain
pa pers having a value OF nearly $5vN.-
| oOO. These, OF course. contained stigma
lures and were readily returned to their
How long has there been a Dead
| Letter Officer asked Joe.
I. ives established as far back as
| 1875. nearly 100 years ago." said t'ncis
| steadily with the growth in the popu.
latton until today there are nearly 10
employees in the Dead Letter Office.
| So you see what a lot Of time and
money Uncle Sam spends In helping his
people out of the mistakes they mako
! in mailing their letters and packages -
| Copyright. 1916. BY the NC syndicatc.)
! Uncle Harry ,osll be glad to a~ssDsr tn
quirtes, either IN this colNmn or BY moil.
procsded lefters are signed sotth the Jmil
ndme and address Of the persoNs writ
tuo. The correspondeRtS names sotU not
appear IN the articles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.

Loew's Columbia. Twelfth and r
streets-.Mary Pickford In "Hulda
from Holland" by Edith Barnard
Delano. (Paramount-Famous Play
ers).
Crandall's. Ninth and z streets
Alice Brady and Arthur Ashley,
in miss Petticoats." adapted from
the story Of Dwight Tilton (World
Film Corporation).
Savoy. Fourteenth street and New
York avenue-Louise Hun in
"Destiny's Toy" Paramount-Fa-
nous Players).
Apollo. ga H street northeast-Leah
Baird In The Lights Of New
York" ". L. S. E.-Vitagraph.
Avenue Grand. 645 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast-John Emerson
and Bessie Love in THE Flying
Torpedo" (Triangle-Ftne Arts.
Garden. 423 Ninth street-Irene Fen
wick in The Child Of Destiny"
Strand. Ninth and d streets-Wil-
liam Collier. r.. in THE Bugie
Call" CTriangle-Kay Bee).
Central Park. Ninth near @ street
and Leader Theater. Ninth be-
tween E and F streets-Harry
Carey and Stella Razeto In The
InTee uoapsSo
the story by Peter B. Kyne (Uni-
versal- Bluebird).
Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
street and New York avenue-W.
g. Hart and House Peters in Be
tween Men, (Triangle-kay Bee).
Olympic. 1881 u street-DeWolf Hop
per in Sunshine Dad crriansle-
Kay-Bee).
Circle. 2l6 Pennsylvania avenue
Florence Reed and Duncan Mo.
Rae in The Woman's Law,
adapted from the story by Mara
vene Thompson.
Hippodrome. Ninth street and New
York avenue-"A Splash of Local
Color" (UniversaD.
Home. Twelfth and c streets north
east-Dorothy Kelly In THE
Wheels Of Justice" ". L. .. f.
Vitagraph).
Truxton. North Capitol street and
Florida avenue,Anita Stewart In
1.-THE Sins Of Mothers" the Vita
rraph-New York Sun prize photo
play by Elaine Sterne ". l.. 5. e.
Vitagraph).
Pension Bureau. Judiciary square
Edmund Breese In The Spell OF
tho Yukon" adapted from the
noem by Robert Service (Metro)
exhibited for the benent OF the
dependent families Of Interior De-
partment militiamen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31

ceiyed by the different postoffices
throughout the United States that can
not be delivered because Of incorrect
addresses. are sent to the Dead Letter
office at Washington
Are there many such letters?' ask
ed Jimmy.
Make a guess" said Uncle Harry.
How many do you think went to the
Dead Letter Office last Year,"
"Oh, about 1000 said Jimmy
How many do you say. Joe?" asked
Uncle Harry.
about $1,000" answered Joe.
Now. I'm going to surprise you, said
Uncle Harry. Last year the Dead Let
ter Office received 12.0s2.2f2 pieces OF
mail. Think of it-more than 2.00o.ool
mistakes, and you understand, a post
master In a town never sends letter
to the Dead Letter Office until he has
sried every way possible to find the per-
son for whom II was intended"
what happens to a letter after u
reaches the Dead Letter OFFICER
"Come into the dining car and I'll
| tell YOU" said Uncle Harry. I'm
hungry. How about your
The boys were on their feet at once.
They are never backward at dinner
TINA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
ANOTHER PARALYSIS
PATIENT RECEIVERS
Now Only Three Cases on Record
Here-One Death Reported.

Report was made to the Health De-
partment today Of the recovery OF an
infantile paralysis patient leaving
three cases on record in the District
Under the regulations, such patients
are discharged from quarantine after
the temperature has been normal for
q period Of two weeks.
years old. said to be due to infantile
paralysis, was reported to tho Health
Department yesterday. After an ILL
ness of four days the patient died sat-
urday night.
While there was a difference Of
opinion among attending physicians
as to the cause OF death. 1t was de-
cided to report It as due Of infantile
paralysis as precautionary measure.
The regulations provide that any
person who Is suffering from symp-
regarded as suffering from that dis
ease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
Avenue Grand.

The Triangle company provide the pro-
gram at the Avenue Grand today with
two OF its big productions In THE Fly
In Torpedo" starring John Emerson and
Bessie Love and THE Village Black
smith" of which Hank Mann Is the star.
"The Flying Torpedo" is the first play
In which Miss Love appeared. She Is
seen rs a Swedish servant girl a char
acter study that was originally a small
part but was made an important feature
Of the piece because Miss Love showed
such ability In the early rehearsals.
Tomorrow John Barrymore will be
seen In 1.-THE Lost bridegroom with
katherine Harris as his leading woman.
Wednesday. Viola Dana will be present.
cd in The Flower of No Mans Land"
q Metro production. Thursday. the Fox
company will present Virginia Pearson
in Tortured Hearts"
Another Triangle Will be seen Friday
with Bessie Barriscale In Bullets and
Brown Eyes" and Fred Mace In "1he
Village Vampire" Saturday Hazel
Dawn will he presented. with Irving
Cummings ss leading man. In "Ths
6aleslady."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
RED GLOW IN SKY
MAY Be REPEATED
Aurora BoreaIis Effect Was Due
to Atmospheric Conditions,
Scientists Say.

.. 80.
Ii conditions or last evening are re-
peated the Aurora Borealis effect seen
IN the western SKY after the sun went
~ o"n wiz oe seen again tonight' accord
RI '..,.', eApe,s
for az Ionn IT,. 20. . a..
t,red 20 ras, g. 80 -. -,
was duo s,ientis,s s,v m H. nnsty
humid condition OF the atmospbere near
the earth and n strata Of dry atmos-
phere directly above 1,
Tho me-, =, 80 ,,.,
trascora ms. ,,.I n'G spuS
rave were soon Gov iona e ,,r,ns s,a,
the sun had gone down
Red Rays Are Longest.
The red rays of the spectrum, A sci
entist exnI,ired. arc Tho longest NJ nil
I,ght roxs ora na,nro,,v r.r. IN. on.,
IS. au '' '"ee
ina. were seen the latest
The peculiar conditions which created
this phenomena may possibly be repeat
ed agnin tonight, the Weather Bureau
states. az the humidity still continues
g., IT. ,o,,. .,r,o.,har. Ill. 81. h..,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
Uncle Harry Explains
The Dead Letter office
Tells the Boys Where All Misdrected Mail Goes and
How Uncle Sam Saves Thousands of Dollars
Yearly by Correcting Their Mistakes.

When they were seated in the din-
Ing car and the walter was spread
ing a white cloth on the table. Uncle
Harry continued
When a letter reaches the Dead
contains the address of the person
who sent II. IL is returned to that
person. But II IL contains no address
or name by which the sender can be
Identified. and nothing of value or
Importance. a record Ia made Of the
case and the letter IL destroyed. But
IL the letter, or. IL II happens to be
parcel post package, contains some-
Tor year. and may H Sc Claimed af x ksR.
In that period. After that time a rec
ord is made Of the contents. and at
tents are sold. The money received
from the sale Of these articles IL
turned into the United States Treas
fare there many valuable things
found in Letters and. paes1,;cn sent ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31

west. tomorrow at 1880 o'clock. He 10
survived by his wife. formerly Ger
trude e. Metcalf. to whom he was
married in 1904. and by four brothers.
s AZ residents of cansfa' and three
Mr.. Mackenzie had long been an en-
ploye of the quartermaster generals
ofrice OF the War Department, and
tivity in civic affairs. He was one
of the organizers of the District Self
Government League and a member of
! the Monday Evening Club.
His last active work was In connec
| ton with the movement to organize
Government employees into a Federal
| trades union
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
SCORES SEE KIDDIES
AT CAMP GOOD WILL
Many Go to Recreation Camp on
Visitors Day.

Yesterday was visitors day at
Camp Good Will. and scores Journey
ed out to see the $50 Riddles at play.
The visitors included a large delega-
ton from the Christian Endeavor
Society Of the Gurley Memorial Pres
byterian Church. who arrived early in
the evening. They were headed by
Miss Ferguson. who made a hit with
the little folks by telling them
stories. She was kept busy until the
last of the tots had been tucked in
bed and were we'll on their way to
Sunderland.
Yesterday morning the children and
present Inhabitants of tho camp, who
are children from Georgetown and
the northern section OF the city, will
rrmain until q week from tomorrow,
number OF children and mothers from
another section,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
with life in tho siums ~ we'll a. IN

with life in the slums a. we'll a. IN
the bright light district OF Now YORK.
Tomorrow Kitty Gordon Will be seen
in the World film Corporations Rus
sian nihiist play. Tho Crucial Test"
Wednesday the Paramount Morosco
company present Edna Goodrich in '"rne
Making Of Madalena.' Ruth Holland -
the star OF the program thursday IN
The Matrimonial Martyr q Balboa
production.
FRIDAY Pauline Frederick will be pre-
sented by the Famous Pl1yers In 'lne
Moment Before" This piotoplay Is an
adaptation Of the story OF the same
Petrova will be seen under the Metro
management in THE Scarlet Woman"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
Many Cures Have Failed
To Chase Away Hiccoughs

YORK. Pa, July a,-Hundreds OF
cures for hiccoughs have been re-
ceived by George Senft. of Spring
Grove. and although no has tried many
Of them, his condition has not been
improved.
For months Mr., senft has been hic-
coughing and HIS condition has pug
zled some Of the best physicians In
Many Of the so-called remedies are
and plenty Of It." Another. said. Take
ute while breathing lightly" * wom-
an from Texas offers the following
sure cure, Hold your. nostrile shut
apd swallow six drops Of water" Many
OF the tympathizors secemn,end pine
apple juice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31

series of feature pictures. She re-
turned to the stage In the fall and
had a successful season.
Now she has deserted the stage,
forever. according to The best In
formation obtainable. and will de-
vote herself exclusively to pictures.
She u the particular star of the
film version OF THE Unborn
play by George Eliot, r.. which was
and created considerable discussion.
The Aim is made by the kulee
Features Corporation which. II Is
stated. will make series OF Ave
real features aims In most of which
Miss Bondhill will be the star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31

Travellers. Cows and Pack Horses
going along the Road till out of
sight. And at seeming distance on
the Hills are several windmills con-
tinually turning and working. From
q River or Seaport, you see several
sorts of Ships and Vessels putting
out to Sea, which Ships by degrees
lessen to the sight as they seem to
sail further of. Many more varieties
too long to be inserted here are rep
est Admiration, Diversion and Salts
faction Of all Ingenious Spectators"
It 10 stated that the Artist Master
Of this piece had spent I'VE years In
contriving and perfecting It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-31
Twelve Big Sharks Are
Taken in Narragansett Bay

NEWPORT. n. l., July 81.-The pres
| ence of sharks in unusually large num-
bers In Narragansett bay was reported
by the captain Of the fishing schooner
Winona, which captured twelve large
specimens in a fish trap off Jamestown.
The sharks were subdued with heavy
graphing hooks after a hard fight and
were hauled aboard and dressed for the
market