davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMALE.

w AIN i GO-E EN- 61LG.
ginner. Edith Holmln. $40 49th St. Brook
lyn. Phone Sunset 966R
MPANfON.-Wanted position as compan-
ion by refined young lady: or ho S per
pietch. 5s7 e. 159th. Bronx.
FRENCH conversation, grammar. litera-
tv5s young paTsspns sdhpose w. st asah
Tel. Bryant 344i.
GoVERNEss. Swiss, with first class refer
ences, speaking French fluently. wishes en-
gagement as governess IN fine American
Catholic family: wages ego monthly FOR the
beginning. Apply Miss Balzer. 1s2 w. 23d.
MAssTUsE (coiored). license 2s004. seek,
lady patients. home or out. Mcdonnell. 100
w 10Th, apartment !. Audubon 53eG
PRIVATE secretary, II years business ex-
perience: knowledge stenography, account
Ing, law. III Herald, Herald so.
sTENOGRA PHER-Compe law, good ref
erences. desires position where work Is not
too heavy; salary SIS to $40. b 1855 Her
aid, Fulton st.
sTENOGRAPHER and secretary, expert
eneed. accustomed confidential law work,
wants position: excellent references: salary
about $50. 1885 Herald. Fulton st.
sTENoGRAPHER. competent. beginner. neat
appearance; reference. Phone Miss Wei
derlIorn. 6265 fremont. 453 fremont av.
YOUNG woman from Massachusetts wants
position In New York city as social secre-
tary, or work along that line; tipping. no
shorthand; part whole time highest ref
erence socially: capable OF executive work
used to meeting people; Episcopalian. N 740
Herald, $50 broadway.
YOUNG lady will take children out morn
ings. afternoons. Phone 1874 Riverside.
Housekeepers.
HOUSEKEEPER. working, in apartment.
best references. Turner. 1903 Z. 1920 st.
write or call after p. NJ, Saturday or
Sunday.
MISREPRESENTATION woman wishes posi-
ton In small family. Schwartz, 2ii II. soth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
Connecticut.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

EXECUTIVE MANAGER.
Firm having subsidiary conf
pany manufacturing an article used
In one OF our largest industries
desires TO find man of good
business ability TO take over the
management Of this subsidiary
company and invest a substantial
amount Of capital. The product
manufactured 10 imported to tas
United States 70 the extent OF
five million dollars annually. THIS
company serves an industry con-
Stunning this material to tho ex-
tent OF ten million dollars annu.
ally. The demand Is constantly
growing. Only man OF prudence.
integrity and good business 5udg-
rnent Will be entrusted with the
operation and expansion OF this
subsidiary company.
Z TO Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
Observation-Disclosures.

SALESMEN-Tu city: men who are used to
making not less than 500 per week; only
be considered: permanent positions assured
10 right parties: commission basis. See Mr..
Brown personally. between and IL A. NJ
Friday Saturday. Columbia GTapophone
West oOtb 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
westchestcr.

Westchester.
cHILpREN's COUNTRY HOTEL.
Near New York City.
II through business or domestic difficulties
you are unable TO give your children essen
tiai attention and training, they can find
the happiness and health they so need. amid
beautiful surroundings and away from city
dangers.
Mothers care. breathing exercises, train
Ing OF temper and proper food. Reasonable
rates. Unlike Institution.
DIR. FAUST.
Valley Cottage. y. 2.
ROCKLAND MANOR, Rockand av, Mama
roneck.-Ideal winter home; electricity, hot
water heating and baths; excellent table:
own cows and chickens; garage: adjoining
high school; good committing distance.
Phone 0B5 Mamaroneck.
TWO large. well heated rooms; also single
room; three minutes from two stations;
residential section; best home cooking; rea-
sonable. 128 5iekes av.. New Rochelle.
N. Y. Phone 35eoJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
HOUSES TO LET, UNPUBLISHED.

FOUR story, II rooms, 2 baths; lease, sale.
Inquire 126 w. t11th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
BOARDERS WANTED.

Er. ALBANS,
Sfn-g5i West 18th NJ.
Board and suite, two rooms, private bath,
$40 per week and up for two persons: single
rooms; family house.
9TH, 851 W.--Large rooms (near ClrcleD,
private bath French table; electricity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

TWO ROOMS, or. ONE LARGE ROOM, ON
SHEETS, CHRISTIAN HotsE. WIDOW
AND DAUGHTER, ELEVEN YEARS I;
STATE RITES WITH OR WITHOUT
MEALS; HIGHEST REFERENCES. II 1Isf
HERALD, FULTON ST.
BOARD wanted for two children. 4 and
years. Writss 4oARDER p. COZ Amstsr-
dam Avs -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
Automobiles wanted.

WANrED-Cars on consignment; we charge
8 per cent. commission for selling: results
assured. no charge until sold; bring your
car. ii4o Bushwiok av.. Brooklyn. Phone
pushwick T76e.
wANTED--Cars, any make, all medals (;
ready cash waiting. 1889 Bedford av
Brooklyn. Phone Lafayette 1880.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

REQUIRE thoroughly competent tutor and
travelling companion TO boy twelve, spend-
Ing winter California: must be willing fol-
low instructions from Ethical Culture School.
Box l. 7s7 Herald. $50 Broadway. ..l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

Statesmen Complete Sales Force Required,
We offering issue of our common
stock; to market same we are now forming
our own selling organization; from THIS
organization we will select our permanent
sales force TO handle our product; we r1rf
find sales manager, branch managers asit
road men. r
In selling our stock we solicit the trseA
owner; to every subscriber we offer al.
agreement 10 furnish our tires at wholefE
prices; We save the truck owner up to ttsc
per truck, according to size. For furti eE
particulars call at our factory Monday.
and 10 A. NJ Carpenter Tire and Ruhf'st
Co, Inc, Jackson ST., Hempstead, L. /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

OFFICE boy wanted In old established bank
Ing house; splendid opportunity for boy
about 10; other boys connected with this
house who have shown ability and willing-
ness to WORK are now holding important po-
sitions. Address, giving age. personal refer
ences and salary expected, Y. l., r. o. Box,
3I2. City Hall station. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

Strong local directorate; patent revoutiQr
ICES big Industry. contracts signed assir
exceptional dividends. hundreds direct ifv
leads; guarantee receptive interview; phan
omenal appeal; exceptional cooperation: Iat
making large incomes. Suite sos. go 9Th ~
Ask for Mir. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

PUBLICITY man. with experience in drives
and some understanding Of merchandise
newspaper writer Apply Joseph ELMER, t4th'
floor II W. 23d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

COOk-Young woman, any nationality, very
good cook. required house, small family.
Apply from to 1, o to Z, lit w. T4th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

A high class passenger sedan car for hire
by the month or season. Apply by mail, p
HEAf.Y. Albany St. New York city.
PACKARD TWIN SIX for hire: perfect SER
hansen sox W. "a Tays a.vs,, ~ xo,o Wa va
$500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

oT U.s. OF ~ aHu -
particulars; earn 50 500 to $4,000 yearlss
big demand for men. inexperienced or fAr
perlenced: city or travelling. Natl Sa ef-
mems TT. Assn. 61SH West 42d St, rr
York.
SALESMAN-Must be experienced IN tratel
ling with medium line of trunks and seit
cases; all territories open; old establisnei
firm: commission basis; also open for I6S
line. S. Heller. 3f5 N I'd ST., Philadelphia,
Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
M an agate line for one tine 'se

PACKARD 1920 Twin Six coupe, never used; ;
stream line aluminium body. one piece top
two color moleskin paint: disteei wheels
levers: velour upholstery, double curtains
enameled silver fittings: $4,000 below cost
Barclay 74i6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

YOUNG man, 1s. ambitious. wishes to learn
ralary no objection. Apply Mr.. Joseph Padro,
81 w. 120th St. city.
YOUNG man desires position selling. gents
furnishing store. L 1853 Herald, Harlem.
YOUNG man, 20, desires position at any
thing. 700 Herald.
YOUNG man go wishes clerical positions
experienced. Box 200. So Columbus av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

TWO ton GMC chassis, also " ton GMC
truck. reconditioned; guaranteed by manu-
facturer. sacrifice for ready sale. WILD
FEUER. s4j nth av Circle s270,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

and Il flat carinets; very fine instru-
nsnts. one imported cheap; will consider
exchanging for something else. Apply 7SS
Herald, $50 Bway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

LEASES ARE NOT REQUIRED.

Attrsctively furnished for immediate pos
session. Suites OF from two 10 five rooms
completely furnished Hotel service. male
service. gas. electricity, linen. china, &C., IN.
Guided; from S115 month UP, or by the
eek, az arranged.
HOTEL SCHUYLER ARMS,
20R-a11 w Nath pnona Riyereido aim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

CHAUFFEUR.--MY OLD CHAUFFEUR RE-
TURNING. I WANT POSITION FOR MY
FIRST CLASS MECHANIC. wILCKEs, 32e
WEST s9TH ST. TEL. RIVER. 9i3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS.

ToYS.-Several doll houses. bungalow
or story furnished. electric lights. Ia ats
Bushwick I'll Halsey ST.. Brooklyn.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17
The Road Hog

Friends have you ever esme Ia con-
tact with a road hog? The autuno-
bile hog? He is more Of hog than
the real article. He comes dashing
alung and aoea not want to give any
body else a part Of the road. If there
Is mud and sfush in the road he will
go whizzing by you splashing mud in
your face and all over the side and Oh
tho cushions Of your nicely cleaned
vehicle. They call him a man but he
does not belong in the human class,
this inconsiderate brute. He will run
up behind your car and blow and blow
his screcchy horn to show off and then
will not pass you. He pays nothing
towards keeping up the road and yet
he wishes and tries TO monopoiize it.
If it was not for the fear that he
would get his worthless neck broken
he would dash into your car and kill
every member of your family and you
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17

signed ]. B. q, wish to advise that
if petition was circulated asking fer
a closed season in Williamsburg Coun-
seen it. It is true, however, that <ev-
advised that in their opinions such a
ty, the writer does not recall having
seen it. 1t is true, however, that sew
eral sportsmen interested in fishing
advised that in their opinion such a
law was needed, and, after careful
consideration of such a need, | exer-
cised the best judgment of which am
capable and supported the bill which
was also supported by Senator Hugh
McCutchen.
Mr.. 81. B. c." stated that the law
prior to 1919 was well observed, there
being no traps whatever, and netting
an exception. l suppose he intended
to include pegging, tickling, short
line and other illegal methods. The
gentleman evidently lacks information
along this line. l need not bring any
proofs to show this to be the case, for
it is generally conceded that this law
is very often broken. l am certain
we have the law breakers in and
around Kingstree and | presume they
are to be found also in other sections
of the county. l wish to advise that
whether this Act Of 1919 is constitu-
tional of not it is a law until declared
otherwise by the Supreme Court OF
South Carolina, and let US, as law
abiding citizens having the best in
terests of the county at heart, obey
the law as long as it is law, whether
we believe it to be good law or not.
The man who obeys the law whether
it meets his approval or not is good
citizen, and would rather be branded
a law-abiding citizen than to take the
law in my own hands.
w. H. WEIGH.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17

included and smash up your automo-
bile to boot. The penitenitary is too
good place for the road hog. We
know of no place low enough for him.
He is worse than the devil himself
for the old demon in all his wicked
ness, sometimes shows politcness.
There is no law with penalty severe
enough for the monster, the road hog,
but we would like to see our legisla-
ture and our congress pass one that
would deal with him effectively
Hartsville Messenger.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17

greatly increased for future years and
for future generations.
1t has been stated by some that it
ought to apply to the State as a
whole, and not to Williamsburg alone.
l agree that it ought to be state wide,
but since the State, as a whole, is not
i. crested in a closed season, l feel
that is is old Williamsburg's duty to
set the pace, and others will be sure
to follow. It's a good thing. You
can't deny it, and it ought to be
enforced.
Others have stated that the Act is
Objectionable because in every fresh
ct the fish 60 up stream and in this
way We will be raising fish for Clar-
endon County. 1t is true that fish
usually 60 up stream at such times
but we are informed by men who do
much fishing that as the waters re-
cede so do the fish. Even if this
argument were true, with no closed
season in Williamsburg County, don't
you believe that more fish would find
their way into Clarendon, Sumter, Lee
and Florence counties by way of auto
mobiles and other vehicles than would
if left alone, go up the river into
Clarendon County
Black River, for instance, is famed
in South Carolina for its game fish
and every reader of this article, /
presume, knows that during the sum-
mer, and especially during spanning
season people flock here from all the
nearby counties, and SO deplete cur
streams that it is appalling how scarce
good fish are becoming. If we want
our public streams to have fish for
future generations it is high time we
make some effort to preserve them.
Gentle reader, let's throw a6de our
selfishness a few minutes and reason
for ourselves whether or net it Is nee
essary for US to sacrifice a few hours
of pleasure angling in order that our
children and their, children may enjoy
ithatsama sports at soma fuhsrs time.
have not looked into the laws Of the
different states to see whether they
have clesed seasons, but it is . fact
that Canada. in many sections where
fishing is a great sport, has closed
seasons for the protection Of game
fish. This applies to deep, Is we'll as
shallow water, lakes and streams.
If We see that this law is observed,
we shall soon see the results. The
fish will become more plentiful. Con-
Gtions on our farms and in our stores
and other places viii become more
prosperous. Labor will not be 80 apt
to idle away day after day upon the
banks of our streams catching q few
fish, when by an hour or two's work
they would be able to purchase enough
food to do some good.
By reference further to tho letter
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17
W. Il. WEIGH REPLIES TO J. B. C.
Defends the Closed Season IN
Williamsburg County

L Mr.. Editor: With your permission,
I, as a member of the Williamsburg
County Delegation, will reply to the
letter signed 81. B. c." published in
your paper last week, attacking the
new fish law, regulating the catching
of fish in Williamsburg County.
For the information of the public,
1 will state that this law was not pass
ed during the 1920 session of the Leg
gislature, as many people think, but
during the 1919 session, and the rea-
SON it was not called to the attention
of the public last year is due to the
fact that when the Chief Game War
den asked for all the laws concerning
game and fish enacted during the 1919
session, this act was overlooked, and
consequently, Mr.. Moseley, the Coun-
ey Game Warden knew nothing about
it, nor the public informed.
This Act was introduced and passed
-. A. ,o,,,.o, ~ -alo+;no to tho
80 Ss.ol: WV 20 I.;,,;na - a.no. .nd
e:sS Nc, ;nt,o-J,osd ard s;nce
49, 49, .,nnt, nan,e w.rden was not in
formed of the local Act by the Chief
csne worden the writer took the
- 80 49,. 49, ch;of c.ra Worden
as.s;Ja-oa +h;. A. snnerscdad or an
~..,,as ~, +sa ..,er.I ac+ Ac+inc IN
-. auos,,n,n+;on W. toot Tho nster
60, Iu.,e. :, -,
W ... -, =. .a,.;..d +h..
vtA ~ " "a 49, -, ss. 49,. ..t
= .lH opDAv .. ~ - NV ". -
, ,nas. % 80 ~. C.;.e
49, W.sas 49,. - ~. .Moscspv
g. ~ IN loon and nnblisbed in
-. ,...I,s afrr.l c.,,.tv ,Raoo,3
-, 60 t... =. .,.o holds Tho
49,. :. - ,.-.+;.,,t;o,.I
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17

666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things IN the
medicine line.
Evening star., 1920-12-20
DEATHS OF v1RGINIANS.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. December
20 Especially Miss Lucy A. Cox died at
her home, near White Oak. Stafford
county. after an illness of several
months. She was f1fty-nine years OF
age. Surviving here are three
brothers. George B.. Fleet S. and w,
T. Cox, all of White Oak.
w. 2. Sirles, a prominent farmer OF
Spotsylvania died at his home of
heart disease. aged sixty-nine.
The body of Mrs. A. D. Tapscott
who died at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George A. Zachary. at State
College. Pa. was brought here and
the funeral held from st. Georges
Episcopal Church. Interment was IN
the family lot in the City cemetery.
Mrs. Tapscott resided here for many
years before going to live with her
daughter.
The funeral OF Mrs. Alice Gray Cole.
widow of Col. Edward Dorsey Cole.
who died at her home. on Washing
ton avenue here. aged seventy-six
Years. took place here from the
Baptist Church Sunday at p.m.,
conducted by Rev. E. l.. Swift OF this
Evening star., 1920-12-20
JOHN K. HEYL, STRICKEN
ON TRAIN, LATER DIES
Prominent Washington Business
Man succumbs at Hospital
in Pittsburgh.

John X Heyl of 200 East Clifton
Terrace. a prominent local business
man and for thirty years a resident
OF this city. died at the Allegheny
General Hospital, Pittsburgh, at 2
o'clock Saturday morning.
Mr.. Heyl was passing through Pitts
burgh on his way to this city from a
business trip west a week previous
to his death. While on the train a
short distance from Pittsburgh. he
was stricken with uremic poisoning
and was removed to the general hos
pital. His family here were notified
Immediately and his wife and daughter
were with him when he died.
For a number of years he was gen.
eral manager, of large industrial sup
plies house in' this city and was active
n business circles for the past twenty
five years. He was three years
of age, and was Il charter member OF
the old Washington Golf Club, which
afterward became the Columbia Gown
try Club. He was also a member of
the Washington. Automobile Club
when the automobile was in it's early
stages of development. He was a
Mason and noble of the Mystic Shrine
Evening star., 1920-12-20
PRAEGER,S NEW
VEST REMINDER
OFPALACE VISIT

WINCHESTER. Va. December 20
(SpeciaD.-Otto Praeger. assistant
postmaster general, one of the
three American delegates to the
Universal Postal Union. held re-
Gently in Madrid. is returning 10
home shores with one more vest
tucked away in his trunk than ne
took away with him.
How he became posse OF, the
extra vest is related in a letter re-
ceived from Miss Elizabeth WOODS.
who went with Mr.. Praeger. ana
Supt. Weber Of the division of for
eign mails. as delegate and also
as French and Spanish fnterpre-
ter.
Miss Woods states that on the
night of October S they received
card from the majordomo of the
royal palace. informing them that
by instruction Of the king he had
the honor to invite the Americans
to a reception at his majesty's pal
ace on the following evening.
This caused a furry in delegate
circles the letter states, and sew
eral conferences and luncheons
were brushed aside for the time
being.
after lunch on the sth." writes
Miss Woods, "Mr. Praeger and
went shopping to buy him black
vest. as all he brought were white:
and when we got home Mr.. Dunno
of the embassy informed US that
white was the thing, as it was the
kings reception
The king talked to US quite a
while" Miss Woods said, address
ing most of his remarks to me. and
] am afraid l got too free with roy
atty. for when he told me his En-
glish was poor and that he had
only learned sporting English, l re-
marked that l had been told that
he also had learned romantic En-
glish.''
Being the only woman delegate
at the convention. which was at
tended by representatives from
nearly every nation on the face OF
the earth. Miss Woods was show
cred with attentions and courte-
sizes. She is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtland B. Woods of Texas
and Mexico and a niece Of Rev. DR..
William H. Woods OF this city. for
meriy pastor Of Franklin Square
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1920-12-20

city and Rev. DR.. r. Aubrey Williams
or Richmond Surviving her are two
daughters, Mrs. w. l.. Brannan and
Mrs. J. B. Rawlings of this city: one
grandson, Dorsey Cole RAWLINGS; two
brothers. Ben jamin F. Cole Of Wash
ington and Charles f. Cole of this
city. and one sister. Mrs. Georgiana
W. Scaggs of this city.
The body of Battaile S. Gordon. who
died in Staunton, was brought here
and the funeral services were held
at st. Georges Episcopal Church.
lnterment was in the family buryinG
ground at Flintshire, Caroline county.
The deceased is survived by one son,
stevenson Gordon of Caroline county:
three daughters. Miss Tallie Gordon
OF Caroline and Misses Martha and
Sue X. Gordon Of Richmond, and one
brother. Sam Gordon of st. Louis.
Miss Mecca Flatford. who died at
her home. at Garrisonville, Stafford
county. was seventy-three years OF
age and the last member of her fam
lily of Stafford county. She was
lifelong member OF Ebenezer Meth
odist Church.
Evening star., 1920-12-20
SENT HOME TO FACE TRIAL
II. E. Wheeler, Arrested Here, Ac-
cused Of Handling Stolen Autos.

Hawley r. Wheeler. former saloon
Keeper and son of a justice Of the
peace in Warren, Pa. left this city
this morning in custody of Chief of
Police Wholeben and Prosecuting At
torney Eddy on the return to his
nome town after an absence Of near
~ year. 1t is stated that he is
under charges of receiving automo
ofies stolen in Buffalo. N. Y. and dis
posing of them to persons residing
In the country district about Warren.
When arrested by Detectives Hugh
lett, Connors and Walsh Of the au-
tomobile squad. it is stated Wheeler
SAID he knew the police had been
tralifng him from place to place the
past twelve months. during which
time ne had been in Canada, Mexi-
co and several western states
ne was holding SITS position
Witn the public health service at
Mount Alto when arrested. He was
appointed to the position under his
own name, the detectives were told,
but had received mail under the as
sumed name of Edward Belts
Evening star., 1920-12-20

xYEKs Suddenly. Moaday. Decenber q
1920. at am. BESSIE NORMA, beioved
daughter Of Bessie and George A. Myers,
three months old Funerst from her aunt's
residence. 1905 Gales ct. n.e.. Tuesday, De.
ceu1ber ~ at ON
Evening star., 1920-12-20
MEMORIALS AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON, N. j.. December 20
Princeton University, through its
board OF trustees. has announced the
eseaoiishment of 120 prize memorial
scholarships of an annual value OF
*1o0, which with twenty-nine schol-
A!sa'ps already founded by private
gift. win commemorate the. memory
OF l49 Princeton men who. died in
tue military. or naval service during
the war.
Evening star., 1920-12-20
DROWNED MAN IDENTIFIED

Ine body OF the man found drowned
near shepherds Saturday was iden-
uneo as that Of Harry B. Anderaon.
I1rty-nve years old. formerly en-
p,oyeo on the District farm at Blue
Plains. His relatives reside In A.
costa Coroner Nevitt yie&ea tho
BODY and gave a certificate of deata
from drowning.