davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
CLARK'S CORNERS
Surprise Party for Clinton Oliver, Soon to Leave for an Aviation Camp.

Surprise Party for Clinton Oliver, Soon to Leave for an Aviation Camp. On Saturday evening friends gath cred at the home of Clinton Oliver and gave him a surprise. as he is soon to leave for an aviation camp. The eve- ning was spent with games and mu- sic Light refreshments were served
 John Hammond sptnt Thanksgiving at Will Woods.
 Harold Perkins spent Thanksgiving with his sister in Willimantic-
 Miss Leonora Jennings of East Granby, has been spending her Thanksgiving vacation at her home.
 Miss Alice Stone spent several days in Taftville.
 Family Dinner Party.
 There was the usual Thanksgiving dinner at Allen Jewett's. The guests included Mir. and Mrs. Wallace N. Jewett of Uncasville, MT. and Mrs. E. C. Jewett, Uln1er M. Jewett and Miss Pawn E. Jewett, of Brockton, Mass, Miss Mary E. G. Kelly of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
and Mrs. Viola J.. Clark of .Pomfret,
SCOTLAND

Twelve and One half Pound Red Fox Shot-LoeaI Delegates to Washing ton Conventjon,~--.--@----- -..-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

John E. McGann. .a Civil Wal. veter- an,, who has been iris ths employ of the New York park department for. more than 25 years, has been pensioneds and to H reside. side MT. McGann. Gam WI was . a mem. mem Der of Company B: Third regiment. c. N. G.. and was promoted to be regf~ mental commissary sergeant when Col. William H. Tuhbs was in commard of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
SUPERIOR COURT AT WESTERLY
Verdict For Defendant Cases of Sman Executors and Individuality vs. John and Ella Mont - Antique Por-
 traits Presented Lbrary-John E. McGann Retired on Pension By New York Park Department Twenty five
 Stars Masons' Service Flag.

The cases of Dwight R. Stillman and Edward Stillman, as executors of the estate of their mother. Catherine 4- Stillman, and by them individually against John and Ella Monti, an ac- tion of covenant to recover damages for breach of a lease for 10 years Of stone-cutting sheds in Oak street. al $500 a year, were heard by Judge Barrows Friday in the superior court for Washington county in session at Westerly. Samuel H. Davis, counsel for plaintiffs, stated that the case grew out of a lease executed in the spring of 1916. to be in effect in May man died and the case is to recover rental from May l to the time of Mrs. Stillman's death. Oct r, 1s16. that date to the date of the writ.
 MT. Davis called Dwight R. Still man to the stand and no other test1- mony was taken. Between his testi- mony, the concessions of his attorney, and the interjections of Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, who with John J.. Dunn represented ahe defendants. it was plainly shown that the lease was not properly executed. and that there was ther that MT. Sti1lman was not the authorized agent of his mother in con- Hection with the lease. which was ex- ecuted, according to the document, in Westerly and in Florida on the same date, April r, 1916. It was also shown that the Monti's had never entered upon the property, but that it was their intention to sub1et, and that MT. Sti1lman withheld delivery of the lease. while he voluntarily acted for the Months in trying to sublet the property. While Mrs. Stillman signed the lease in Florida, there was no proof that the document had been legally acknowledged.
 The cases had progressed for an hour when Judge Barrows said he would not oppose motion for non suit, and to this Attorney Davis saj1 he had no objection. The judge did not propose to grant such a. motiHn unless it was asked for. Judge Rath- Eun, of counsel for defendants. said there cases had been in. court a long time and he favored definite settlen1ent and therefore would not move for non- suit. He said no evidence for the defense would be introduced. Verdict in favor of defendant was granted in both cases. Davis for plaintiff, Rath- bun and Dunn for defendant.
 The, court adjourned to Monday. morning at 10.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
 a Little Musteroie. t

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It pene. Hates to the sore spot with a gentle jingle, ioosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma. nerl' raleia, headache, congestion, pleurisy rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches ol the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest Git often prevents pneumonia. Nothing like Musterole for croupy chii' dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
 BOG and COG jars; hospital size $2:50.
 I|!Alzz1!] [Ig|!AIllzIz!1|!!g]
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
No Time for Poetry.

The .,author Of Closed Is the Bar room Door viii please call for his or her verses. We're too almighty busy with Open Is the Furnace Door = Washington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

when Gen. George Haven as colonel was ii~ command of the Third reSi- ment. In the Civil war Sergeant Me
 Gam was a member of New. York regiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
Where Were the eoost.r,

Where Were the Boosters. Billy Sunday has persuaded 15.0oO Los Angeles people that they want to go to heaven. Such 'disIoyalty to the climate of Southern California; St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
LA GRIPPE.

As | write. an epidemic of grip has a
large metropolis in it's grip" and there
is marked increase in the number of
deaths from pneumonia and bronchial
diseases to which influential conditions
usually give rise. The department of
health has been distributing placards
which read Alcohol in whiskey or pat
ent medicines is one of the most power
ful allies of pneumonia germs. Even
moderate drinkers are more liable to die
than abstainers." Despite the fact that
physicians impress this fact upon their
| patients in season and out, the majority
Of people continue to believe the stimu-
lating effect of alcohol essential, either
to their general well-being, or to their
health. La grippe is always and every
where present; some years may elapse
between sweeping epidemics; an out
| break is favored by Just such moist,
heavy, mild and foggy weather as we
are having now and as it is likely to
continue and under these conditions the
grip to become paUdemiC, every preCau-
ton should be taken to lessen the Sc
verify OF an attack and so limit the
spread of the disease because no one is
immune.
When this disease attacks a community
the entire population Is likely to suffer;
happily. some less than others. Little
children and Old people fall easy prey 70
( the bacillus OF influenza. La grippe is
one of the diseases that confers no i'm
munity against future attacks, many peo-
pie even having a second attack during
the same epidemic. Although an epidemic
lasts as a rule from six to eight weeks,
an epidemic OF this disease was contin-
udlly present throughout 1881 in Paris So
you see Ia grippe, or epidemic catarrhal
fever, as it is also called, is by no means
new disease. On the contrary, it is
quite old and made its appearance CEN
turies ago in the East, following the line
| OF travel I'm a westerly direction with
great rapidity. This is one of the pc
culiarities of Ia grippe-that it follows
the line of travel. and as our transporta-
! tion means are daily becoming swifter
1 bringing the East and West into ever
closer and closer contact. We can readily
see with what unparalleled ease an cpl
demic Of this kind is carried.
While the symptoms of influenza are
always catarrhal, and the so-called thora-
cic type is the commonest, the disease is
by no means limited to this class of
| cases. In some instances IT affects the
nervous system more decidedly. causing
! profound prostration; again, the CASTRO
intestinal system may feel the affection
most so that violent purging and vomit-
ing, intense abdominal pain, catarrhal
jaundice and other symptoms referable to
the aDdominal organs may play the lead
ing role in an attack. Again, the symp-
toms In a given case may be very mild,
simerlating an ordinary cold in the head,
with slight bronchial involvement
Can anything be done to prevent the
disease? No, because the strongest and
most robust are not immune. and also
because experience has proven that the
drugs usually employed for their pre-
ventive effect (quinine and salicin) are
without value. What, then, can be done?
We can Keep the system in as healthy a
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
Answers to Queries

GRATEFUL am sorry your letter has
had to wait so long for a reply. Try the
following application for the little erup-
tion that troubles you-it is quite a COM
mon condition in winter, due sometimes
to the friction caused by heavy under
wear: Beechwood creosote, 10 drops; gly-
cerine, 5 ounces; rose water. ounces.
Mix and mop frequently over the skin.
Nellie S.-Did you intend 10 inclose a
SELF addressed, stamped envelope for in
formation concerning the gray hair re-
stOrer? If so, you overlooked it, and as
this data is not published, l shall expect
to hear from you again.
Helen La am very much afraid
that you are suffering from the effects
of your occupation, and strongly urge
you to find other employment. You re-
Quire plenty of air and should do out-of-
door work by preference. Careful elimi-
nation of all waste products is essential
to your well being; by that l mean activ-
ity Of the intestinal tract, that kidneys
and the skin. And therefor you should
drink plenty of water and scrub your
body thoroughly every day with a flesh
brush. Write me direct; I will gladly
put you in touch with such remedies as
will be of benefit to you.
Mr.. S.-Overstimulation in diet is
usually the sign of a too fiorid complex
ion. 1 would advise you to cut out all
stimulants, such as tea, coffee, any alco-
holic beverages, all greasy and fried
foods, and spices. Eat fruits and plenty
of green vegetables. And keep the in
testinal tract active.
Esther NJ. F.-The thyroid glands con-
tribute iodine to the system. Therefore
1t is well to eat such foods as contain
this element. 1 will be. glad to furnish
YOU with a list.
Miss Zelda K.-Send to me direct for
the Naucaire tonic for bust DEVELOPMENT
Copyright. 1917
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
AUTO LICENSES.

80 c. Y Yingling 9le Mas ave ne. Ford 1871.
E53!-DauieI A. Sullivan. 35l 10th st. Sc; Allen
ISIS
Esz-R h Quinter. 1870 h st.; scripps 1916.
gS&-Chas. ColTin & Co.. 20 18th st. ne; Ford
Igl7
F53-Holnes & Son. Inc lO7 St Ford 1917.
Eg55-J. Z. MadOTe. SOS Wis. ave; REQ 1917.
f55-Cassis NJ. MeEIrUy. ~ Quebec St.; stude
baker 1915
Es7-E r OIdS. Union Trust Co; Saxon 1917.
F3SS-D. U. Fletcher. 1877 18th St Dodge 1917.
f735s-D. p. BUrnie, Ill 18th st.; Dodge 1917.
i754O-Jossph Wit SIS a St sw: Ford 1916.
E34l-washington Poster ADV Co.. 2oI 18th st.
We-tcott 1911
TJE2-Thomas NJ. Dunbar 1z9 St Ford 1876
F5I5-Dan V. stephens. lsI5 Newton St; Oakland
.sls
s7344.H L. Brvun ngpr. 200 10th st. Hudson 1916.
f35-LOwe COunse man. 1915 Fairmont; Ford 1917.
f346-C ChaDin-sacks Mfg. Co, lst and NJ sts. ne;
Ford 1917
E7ST-J H. Psyton INo X st. -: Ford 1915.
Tsis-T. ]. Leonard. i25 Good Hope I'd. wIuton
I9I7
75i9-CsUt. A. T. NiIblack. The Highlands; Ford
I9II
g5ssO-Capt- A T. NiIblack. The Highlands; Hud
OUTOE-TOwN LICENSES
tssi2-MrS Laura Z. Buck. Baltimore; Locom0bils
1916
Fa5c-Janes B Mann. HishIandtovu. Nd; Hupp
Iq7
Fs|T. s. Hailer. Frrd.-ick. Nd: Ford 1915
ftci-Roy DanDer, Has-stOvn. Md; WHY'S
sB-ABert Danzsr. HaErrstp~D, Nd; Hudson
1916
FaB-w FIehinge- Baltimcre; Ford 1911.
EsT-Lse r Brown. RsIIstou. Va; Ford 1911
lacs-W. Z. Pyles Camp Spring. Nd; Wilcox
1916
MOTORCYCLE LICENSES.
ls14-Houry Thompson. 1913 Potomac ave; En-
bIem fss.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13

state as possible by avoiding those things
we know will favor the disease. Among
them are alcohol, as stated above; over
eating; neglect of the intestinal tract
mot only should constipation be over
come, but even slight costivencss should
be avoided: anything that is a tax upon
the nervous system, such as loss of sleep,
the habitual indulgence of pleasures
dancing for instance), or anything of
this nature which is a drain upon nerves
and the vital forces
Plenty Of exercise in the fresh air and
brisk, cold, salt water rundown with
coarse mitts every day will strengthen
the system to resist the severity Of an
attack. Likewise by protecting little
children, the aged, infirm and deblitated
with proper clothing and from exposure
to inclement weather, we can succeed in
lesseninS the number of cases. The man.
agement of influenza patients demands
that even when mildly attacked they
should be put to bed and rest until con-
valescenCe is well advanced. Old people
must have supporting treatment and coal
tar products are to be avoided generally,
as they induce heart failure.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
To Stop Bad Cough
sOOTHE DRY, IRRrTATED THROAT
WITH PARyINT SYRUP. SAYS
THIS OLD-FAsHIONED COUGH
MEDICINE Is THE BEST.

We are told that the old-time remedies
are best and invariably contain less
harmful yet better medicine than those
which are In use today. This being so,
undoubtedly the following old-fashioned
recipe which is quick acting will be well
coined by many as there seems to be a
regular epidemic Of coughs at the present
time. Secure from your druggist / ounce
Parmint double strength). take this home
and add to II quarter pint of hot water
and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. stir
until dissolved Take l tablespoonful four
times day. No more racking your whole
body with a cough. Clogged nostrils
should open, air passages of your head
should clear and your breathing become
easy. Parmint syrup Is pleasant to take,
easy TO preplre and costs little. Every
person who mas stubborn cough. hard
cold or catarrh in any form should give
this prescription trisL-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
JAPS ARREST AMERICANS,

San Francisco. Feb. 12.-Hoyt Thay-
er, an American teacher in Yokohama
was taken into custody by Japanese
agents on suspicion that he was con-
nected with the destruction of the
japanese battleship Tsukaba. near
Yokohama. month ago. passengers
arriving here on the liner Shino Maru
reported today.
Thayer was arrested because, II was
charged. he had been seen talking to
sailors at the naval base Just before
the explosion that wrecked the war
ship and killed or wounded 800 sailors
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
ELKS GIVE BANQUET
AT VIRGINIA CITY
Alexandra Lodge Celebrates Fifteenth
Anniversary with Dinner and
Entertainment.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. z. knight 4 Son.
eHs3 King str-s6

Alexandria, Va, Feb. 12.-Alexandria
Lodge, No. 75s. Benevolent and Protec-
i've Order OF Ellks, tonight celebrated the
ntteenth anniversary of its organization
with banquet
Past Exalted Ruler Jacob Brill was
toastnaster and delivered an address on
the aims and objects of the order.
Among those who responded to toasts
were: George z. Walker, district deputy
grand exalted ruler. Charlottesville, Va;
ID. ]. Kaufman, Washington; Rev. P. P.
Phillips, d. D., rector of st. Pauls P. f.
Church; Rev. John Lee Allison, d. D.,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church; Rev. Eugene B. Jackson, %. D.,
pastor OF the First Baptist Church; City
Councilman Howard W. Smith, past eX-
allied ruler Of the local lodge; Rev. E.
V. REGISTER, pastor Of the Del Ray NJ
E Church South; Rev. l. NJ. Ferguson.
pastor Of Trinity NJ. E Church; Rev. E.
estant Church.
During the banquet vocal solo was
given by Robert Wenzel and violin selec-
tions by Alvin Friedlander, with Miss
Virginia Schwab as accompanist.
The banquet was served by a commit
tee OF women under the direction OF Miss
Cora Cochran The banquet committee
was DR.. T. B. Cochran. chairman; Erwin
G. Schwarzmann and James B. Martin.
Col Francis L. Smith. dean OF the
Alexandria Bar Association. who died
August ., was eulogized in the Corpora
tion Court today by attorneys Of the
local bar association. Those eulogizing
the deceased were Attorneys Gardner l.
Boothe, Samuel G. Brent. Eugene B. Tay-
2 Ior. John NJ. johnson, Judge J. X. NJ.
Norton, James r. Cation, and Edmund
Burke.
AIexandrians who tonight attended a
ceremonial session OF ACca Temple, Mys-
tic Shrine, in Richmond. were f. F.
Downham, J. NJ. Duncan. d. G. Grill
bortzer, W. 5. Connolly, c. NJ. Schofield.
V. A. Slaughter. c. A. Gwinn. c. w.
Fletcher, and George w. Zachary.
Those who will attend the 18th an
nuaI meeting of the Grand Chapter which
will convene in Richmond will leave at
noon tomorrow.
musicale was given tonight in the
Young Peoples Building for the benefit
uf the Children's Home. Among the par
ticipants were Mrs. Talbot McCuen, j..
". browns. Forest Cole, Miss Julia Dun
can. Wilmer ]. Waller. Mrs. Sherman B.
Fowler Miss Laura Hoagland. Miss Lucy
NJ Graves. Arthur Jett, Miss Harriet
Pollard Accompanies were Misses Hoag-
land. Jeffries. and Waller. Mrs. McCuen,
and Mr.. Fowler, and Mr.. browns.
Rev. f. V. REGISTER. pastor Of the Del
Ray ". E. Church South, tonight deliv-
cred an address on "Methodism'' at Rob
erts Chapel VI. E. Church.
Rev. Lewis O'Hearn. c. 5. P. of the
Catholic University will deliver a lecture
at 40 O'Clock Wednesday evening in the
assembly hall of st. Marys Academy.
In the Police Court today Thomas
Buckley and James W. Berry, charged
with alleged violations OF the State pro-
hibition laws. were held for the action OF
the grand jury.
were held at go o'clock today at st.
MaTy's Catholic Church and conducted
by Rev. L F. Kelly. assistant pastor.
Burial was at st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
ELKS HOLD RULERS NIGHT.

Past exalted rulers night" will be
observed by the Elks. February IA. at
the Elks Club. Thanatopsis in full
form will be presented by Robert z
Mattingly and the vocal numbers will
be furnished by Edward L. Hutchin-
son. The meeting will be for specia1
initiation and grand session.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
AUCTION sAIu.

ON SATURDAY. FEBRUARY u, fsfr, AT 70
e'ciok q m. IN front Of the United stst.-
stoass Conpany's wsrebous. Gs<z Teuth street
norhvet- Washingten. ID. @. there wfT BE- soie
at public sBeoon, 20 info<cs liens sor dong.
changes. etc. dus and unpaid. all sooda furnitrrs
bousshold and p~.ons efects ssorxsx IN nsmes
Of A. y. Teunirse. A. A. syphs1 v L. Rickests
Virginia Spencer. n. NJ. Queen. Mn. o. Noris
Vim. Nc1rzth hr Minnie Ehru~n and . T.
Brown UNITED STATES STORAGE OohPASY
0ncl. tam
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
WILL DEDICATE HIGH SCHOOL

The dedication exercises for the
Central High School will take place
Thursday and Friday nights, COM
mencing each evening at s o'clock.
The Board of Education will accept
the structure and a musical and liter
ary program has been planned.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13

A young japanese girl has come all the
way to America to learn the new dances.
She declares in an interview with a New
York paper that the fox trot is extremely
popular in Toxic. She will take lessons
from the famous Chalf and return in
two months.
In many of the dancing places young
Japanese who liv" in New York can be
seen essayinG the new dances. Many of
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
APPROPRIATE FLORAL TOKENS
Artistic ic-eIpresive-insxpensiTe.
Prompt auto delivery service.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1914 F Street.
DIED.

SAUNDERS-Sudd on Sunday. Feb
DERS
Funeral from F. A Speare Sons
funeral parlor lbs II street north
west on Wednesday, February u. 1911,
at l0:3O a. m
MOiLER-On Sunday, February II. 1917,
at a. M. GEORGE MCCLELLAN
MOHl,ER beloved husband OF BlHnch
Mohler. He was a corporal I'm u.
NJ. c. 1853. He leaves a father
wife, three children, two sisters and
brother
Services at 81. Joscph's Church at A
g. M TO-DAY. Interment Al Ax1snSton
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
Practical Health Talks, by Lillian Whitney, NJ D.

DIR n nnEnz have.
a speca o by stamped en-
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13

A dogs life is not such an awful life
TO lead after all. There Is a fortunate
Pekngese that inhabits a brown stone
house in West Seventy-eighth street II
has a reception room which is richly up
holstered and adorned with rare Chinese
hangings. The dog eats out of gold
dishes and has two attendants.
The jeweled collar 1t wears cost 81 .ooc
and the leash is a gold chain. The own
er Is, of course, a man with money. This
summer he told the reporters he was
going to tear down the house next door
to have a playground for the little pet.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
New York, Day by Day
Nv q. q. MCINTYRE.

Special Correspondent OF The " tshingtOn Herald.
New York, Feb. l2.-An ambitious young
man. who must have been quite a care
to his parents, has been making a mu-
milton workers salary during the last
month by the simple use OF the tcle-
phone He is IS years old and is said to
be one of the niftiest little dressers on
Broadway.
Once a week he would call up each
theater in town and give the name of the
editor. managing editor or city editor OF
a newspaper. I'm going to drop around
to see your show tonight. Save me a
couple Of seats"
Choice seats down front would be I'M
mediateIy put aside for him and later
the young man would call as a personal
representative OF the editor. He would
get the seats and then dispose of them
to a scalper.
There was only one thing wrong with
his system. He didn't keep his books
straight. He called at one theater and
asked for seats for an editor. He gave
the wrong EDITORS name and the box
office man for the first time in his life
became sociable and chatted with him
for awhile.
An assistant sent for a detective and
before the young man got away he was
in the clutches of the law. 1t was learn
ed that scalpers can get top prices for
complimentary seats. There are people
who think it very impressive to show
their friends they belong to the favored
few who get free tickets.
In many instances they will pay dou-
BILE price and be glad of the opportunity.
1t was only another little sidelight on
the absorbing desire in New York to
"fOur-hush."
Jimmie Dolan arrived in town the other
day with his five dOnkies He has been
a year on the road, coming all the way
from San Francisco. He Immediately
got r job as doorman in front of an
apartment house and is dressed up for
the first time in the year.
Jimmie is a New York boy who has
had some strange adventures. lie went
around the Horn when he was IA and he
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE LANsFoN MoNoTYPE MA
chine Company. Philadelpaia. Pa--Tbe Bosrd
Of Director has this day declared . quarterly
6yideud Of N per cent on the CHpital etoch Of
this Ccmpsny. payable the 18th day f rsb-
ruary, 1911. to stockholders OF record q ths cnss
Of bustness February II, 1917. ]. SELLERS BAN
CROFT. Treasurer. Philadelphia Feb. .. lG1,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13

has been all over the world and yet he Is
only 20.
He neither smokes, drinks or chews
But the yearning for adventure runs high.
Two years ago he was attacked by a bear
in Arizona and it required copious
quantities of ammonia to make the bear
let go his neck. The ammonia blinded
Dolan for four months.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13

THREE EXPERIENCED PANTS FINTsHERs
steady work. sOod pay. Apply y. NJ STEIN 4
CO.. 523 lzh st. NV
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
PALMISTRY

fROF. M0XTE PALMIsT. FIRST FLOOR. SO
n. Y. ave. nv. Readings. Soc TO s.. Sstizsctio1
or no chsrgc. 10 a. IN. to D. m
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13

LOeT-GOLD PIN SET WITH PEARLS. SMALL
diamond In csnt~. Reward II returned to lo1
Aa9. avN ne.
LOST-DIAMOND SETTING FROM RING on
Ath 4 Colorado car. 9Th T.. between
Pa ave. and Strand Theatz; liberal INWARD 70
turned to lzS Potomac ave. q.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13

The following sign has been posted in
front OF a bird and animal store on
Broadway. 1t seems cruel
For Today Only.
Pups Cut in Half
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
LOST.

LoeT-oN ST. BurwEEN nth AND END
stA. bruwn-oolorsd automobile iaproes. Return
10 DUPONT PHARNACY.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
AUTOMOBILES.
STORAGE,

STORAGE.
STORAGE: low RATES, STEAM HEAT
every convenience: prompt serTice. THE Ma
TIoNAL GARAGE. SIS New Jersey sr. nv LIN
cola Nf.
Storage and Repairs for all classes Of autonobiles
service. Vermont Ave. Garage rear lIls VT ave- SO