davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
CLEANING AND DYEING

MYERS CLEANING & DYEING CO.
Garments insured. Superior work,
Prompt auto delivery. Three phones
s74. s75. 98s. il4-l5 e broadway. mise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

8 MODERN ROOMS. NEAR O. g. L.
depot S2s w. n. Temple ST, rent rea-
sonaele. o2752
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
APPLES-PO~ATOES

FOX FRUIT FARM APPLES. CSC PER
bnshel; potatoes. Soc per busheI, de-
livered. Phone Murray 13-J. oless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

THREE-R FRAME CLOSET. PAN
try. cellar. large lot. 1924 state, s125o.
See owner. Leave car at Pine ave. ooS5S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
KEY FITTING

KEY SITTING. JLiCk Cnssx
cycle supply Co. Phone Rei -'-'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

AND 3-ROOM APIS. 44a 80. 1ST
West. Wasateh 5To4-W. n263i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

ROOMS AND BATH, e. L. AND GAS,
2i3 SO. 9Th Eest. Hyland 379-M. o214G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous

TRY OUR 8-YEAR-oLD RYE AND
bourbon straight whisky. no blend, Zoc
beer, 6oc. Social bar. Eo2 State. n112f
STALE BREAD FOR SALE CHEAP AT.
Royal Baking Co. stale bread depot;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS

jackets cleaned. So; l. Jackets, 50,
stoves repaired. Ontario CT Phone
Wasatch 671a-W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

CHOICE LOT LEGHORN CHICKENS.
Cyphers brooders. coops. poultry sun
dries: tools. horse. harness and buggy.
National poultry farm, State and 18th
&c.. Murray 122-W. o2846
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

zoo UNREDEEMED o'CoATS. CHEAP
uncle Sans Loan Office. 80 E. 1st SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

FINE GAS RANGE AS GOOD AS
new. cheap. q 2-oven broiler. 4 top
burners and hood cost $65: also Lion
gas water heater S64 e. So. Temple st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

Won ELNis ALWAYS WIN UTAH P.
show. 1913. won 12 ribbons. Including
Buffs first. Whites lst cockereI and
Red. 2nd cock: also LIST coclerel on Reds
state fair, 1912, Stock and fancy eggs,
Orpingtons, $1.50. and Reds. 81 per 13,
all pens. 947 e. 9th So, Hyland 10Ss-R-
o2T60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

FINE RANGE, ALSO LARGE HEATER
ISL East 9th Souf o2378
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
FOR SALE
Poultry and Pet Stock

MY REDS WON UTAH STATE POUL
try show. Jan, 1913:
2nd prize cockerel.
2nd prize pen.
9Th prize hen,
Scientifically line bred for exhihitio
stock, In Utah for S years, Eggs fo
Matching, Sl.50 setting and up. On
yearly subscription to the r. I. Re
Journal free with each order. w
Ramshaw, 1856 South 9Th East Phor
Uyland 154-R o296
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

TO take half interest In a good. sub
stantial manufacturing business, IS per
day: salary guaranteed and share In
profits. For particulars cali at 178 So
18TH East. os33
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

WHITE PLY. ROCKS; WON 1sT cKL..
Ind cock. 4th hen. 9Th pullet, End and
Srd pens and silver medal for best male in
show at Salt Lake, 1913, Eggs and stock.
Silver Campine eggs, SO setting. Jno. j,
Newton, r. g. Sandy. Utah. Half mile
east OF State st. on Social Hall road,
o2G6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

IT'S EASY TO CHANGE YOUR FINAN-
cial condition.; investigate this great
money making line; peanut. popcorn and
combination machines: peanut. popcorn
and candy-vending wagons; popcorn,
iritter-or .crispette OUTFITS. Send for cat
alogue. D. Kingery Mfg, Co, Mccain
mon Bldg. Cincinnati. o. o2T72
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE OF 2
rooms and small kitchen, roar Of 1A3
West ard So. Inquire Of Mahan, 278 So
West Temple. Wasatch SlA, o2s4A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

TWO ROOMS. L. H X; T. l.. WA
ter. IN rear II W 4th South. o2Ss7
MOD. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
gas and coal ranges, sleeping porch :
no children. 121 Z, sth So. Inquire In
rear. Was. 42S0-M o2973
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

For Rent-Lodge Room.
FOR RENT = LODGE ROOM WITH
hardwood floor. Apply room / Mack
intosh block. h3lsi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
VETERINARY

DR. b. L. LAUMAN. VETERINARIAN.
Pet animal practice specially, Hos
pital for animals, Hyland 21l-W.
Hospital at 249 18th East. n156a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
HOUSE CLEANING

UTAH HOUSE CLEANING co. WA
satcb 30S2 123 So. State st. oe15
GENERAL HOUSECLEANING CO.
Housecieaning. window washing. jani-
tor work kaisornining Wasatch 1855.
115 z. 2nd SO. o1g4G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

WHITE SEWING MACHINE, NEARLY
new; other household goods. cheap 562
So. 3rd East o2S84
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
NEW INDUSTRY FOR SEWARD

Seward county, Kansas, is famous
for the pit silo, which number about
twenty in this vicinity but it will
be famous for the new industry
started on one of the ranches near
here.
Mrs. Jennie Rodgers, living eleven
miles northeast of here has conceived
the idea of DEMONSTRATING the skunk
of the prairie and raising them for
profit, instead of hunting them. The
skins sell for about three or four
dollars in good season and are al
ways bought in the eastern markets
by furriers.
Mrs. Rodgers caught ten female
and two male skunks and gave them
home in a pit silo. The new in
habitants set about to make their
homes and burrowed them new
homes underground. Meantime, they
also grew accustomed to their new
provider and mistress and are as de-
voted to her as any house cat.
Two of the female cats gave birth
to kittens and they were given boxes
for temporary occupancy. One of
the mother cats was smothered and
left several cats to be raised by hand.
Mrs. Rodgers was equal to the task
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
$3.50 Per Year

ganization had planned to have
club house or build a boys gymnas-
ium or in some way help the boys
do something for the upbuilding of
boys characters. And at last. after
years OF work, their ambitions have
been realized They own a club
house and boys organization known
as The Boy Scouts is going to fix up
the house to have for their meeting
place. The little building shows no
beautiful display of architecture but
has cost several hundred dollars and
next fall the club members Will hold
their regular meetings there and
have what they can call the clubs
home. During the history of the club
while 1t has been mostly a reading
club, yet 1t has given many social
affairs and some of the best enter
tainments ever given in Liberal have
been under the auspices of the club.
Only three of the charter members
are here. They are Mrs. Buckland,
Mrs. Sara Lane and Mrs. Edmonds.
So you know that with the large
membership of the club today there
has been a number of faithful work.
ers. Some few whom | now call to
mind as Mrs. Geneye Woods, Mrs.
Lipscomb, Mrs. Read, Mrs. Kate
Wright. Mrs. George, Mrs. Flood.
Mrs. w. o. Woods and others too
numerous to mention.
About 25 members we're present at
Mrs. Edmonds' and we surely spent
a pleasant afternoon. The roll call
was answered by telling something
about cherries. After the program,
delicious refreshments were served
which consisted of cherry punch, and
cherry pie-and, oh, such good pie
and we were not limited to just one
piece. We were allowed to have all
we wanted and speaking for myself,
I'm glad to know that when the
father OF our country had one of his
tantrums and cut down his fathers
cherry tree, that he didn't forever
ruin the whole crop.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
OUR BUSINESS

and procured medicine dr0pper
out of which the little kittens receive
milk several times day Each one
requires a very small amount and
all are growing fine. One of the
old mother cats escaped from the
box and left twelve small ones to be
raised by artificial means.
Mrs Rodgers said in an interview
that all the animals we're tame and
knew the members of the family.
That they were perfectly healthy
and were not offensive. The objec-
tionable odor, she said, was only
given off when they were frightened
and as her pets are never roughly
treated they are just as clean to
handle as house cat. She handles
them frequently and had picture
taken, holding one up by the tail
The species that she is raising has
the. narrow, short stripe and is con-
sidered valuable by the fur houses.
They are no expense to keep or
raise and will bring in good many
dollars next fall when they are pre-
pared for market when the fur is set
by the cold weather. The increase
will be considerable as they are pro-
life and since they will be uniform in
size, will bring the highest market
price.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
MOVES INTO NEW BUILDING

Last Friday the new store building
which was built for A. P. Eddington,
proprietor of the Cash Department
Store, was moved into. The new
building, with the one formerly
used makes frontage of so feet by
1870 feet in depth. The plate glass
front and plenty of sky lights makes
the new building we'll lighted and
easily ventilated
The two buildings have been thrown
into one by the cutting of an arch
way between them. On one side is the
grocery and bakery department,
manned by Bert Eddington and Robt.
tout. Lem Marr and Roy Edding-
ton manage the bakery, the one see
ing that the bread, pies, cakes and
other delicacies are turned out
cooked to fine turn and the other
sees that it gets to you ION time, +"
by the free delivery.
On the dry goods side are to be
found the manager and head sales
lady, Miss Eunice Adams, assisted by
Miss Etholia Nusz, who has recently
joined the force, taking the place of
Mrs. AL Ward, who was counter
lady there for almost year, and
who left lot of friends who have
grown attached to her. Mrs. Ward
resigned to go to her new home in
Missouri Mr.. Eddington manages
the whole concern, with the help of
the efficient people he has with him.
In the new building is $500 feet
of floor space and the whole of it is
full of goods, and he will soon have
to dispose of lot of shelved goods
to make room for the car load of
goods he has on the track To this
end he is planning big sale with
prices so cut that he is sure they will
move so fast it will look like fairies
have done the magic work of getting
the articles scattered over this and
adjoining counties.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
ASSISTANT CASHIER WEEDS

From the Courier-Journal, Louis
Vile, Kentucky, the following is
clipped relative to the Assistant
Cashier in the Citizens State Bank
Mrs. Mendal w. Johnson an
nounces the approaching marriage Of
her daughter, Leah, to ]. Roam,
Coffey of Liberal, Kansas. Miss
Johnson has been making her home
with Mrs, j. s. Turner at lola, Kan
sas, for the past two years, and the
marriage will be solemnized at that
place the latter part of June. Miss
Frances Johnson will leave the first
of June to visit her sister, and be
present at the wedding"
Mr.. Coffey leaves tomorrow for
lola, where the wedding will take
place, Wednesday, June 25. After a
wedding trip, they will be at home to
their friends after July 9Th. The
friends of the groom extend congrat-
ulations and best wishes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
MEMORI IAL SERVICES

Sunday, the knights Of Pythis and
Odd Fellows Will hold memorial SER
vices for their departed members
At 10 O'Clock, Sunday morning the
Odd Fellows meet at their hall and
from there march In a body to the
Presbyterian churct, where Rev.
Holshouser will preach the sermon to
them. The K. P. order will hold
memorial services at their hall Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock and at 1880
In the evening, meet at the hall, then
march to the Presbyterian church
where they will listen to a sermon by
Rev. HOlshouBer. Members and vis-
itors of both orders are invited to
the services to which ever order they
belong,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
MRS EDMONDs ENTERGAINs
CLUB

Mrs. A. o. Edmonds entertained
the Liberal Woman's Club" at her
pretty new home on North Kansas
avenue June 3rd. This club was or
ganized 12 years ago, the first meet
Ing being held at Mrs. Edmonds'
home in the month Of November,
1902 The members were Mrs.
Nichols, Mrs. Sara Lane, Mrs. Bach,
Mrs. o. p. Buekland, Mrs. Kllgore,
Mrs. Snider, Mrs. Ola Henline, Mrs.
Edmonds and Mrs. Collier, The
"0ldtimer" will remember that about
IL years ago Liberal was a very
| small town of perhaps four or five
hundred inhabitants and the end of
the railroad. 1t was the getting off
place" Everybody got off at Lib
eral. We had only one brick build.
ing-that was the old school house
No cement walks, no residence tele-
phones, very poor water system. no
electric lights and just one news
paper, the Liberal News, (and we
didn't need that, for we knew all the
news before it was printed. Only
two churches and no grain elevators.
In fact, today we have so many mod
ern conveniences and the town has
grown and made such wonderful
improvements that we look back and
seem to realize that we had few con
veniences Of life. But, like all towns,
Liberal had something to be proud
of, and that is its good citizens. It
has had host of men who
were energetic, full OF ambition ard
have been boosters. They made
many sacrifices and suffered many
hardships in laying the foundation
of what is now the coming city of the
southwest.
So it was with this little band OF
women who organized the club. They,
too, wanted to do something for the
good of the community and each one
being gifted with a power of intel
lect and influence they took up the
work along educational lines, and the
first money they raised was by giving
q supper to start public reading
room. This plan met with many dis
couragements and after some months
they gave up the reading room. But
in the meantime they were taking
up their. special studies aud the club
was growing by the addition OF new
members. The first public entertain
ment given by the club was the home
talent play called '"The Old Maids
Convention" and | believe 1t is safe
to say that Liberal never before or
since has seen as good looking a
bunch of old maids as put on that
play. We were so pretty that we had
our pictures taken and could you
think that Lee Larrabee dressed IN
his SWEETEST togs, walked off with the
boquet that each of us had hoped to
get Yet the entertainment was a.
bowling success, and turned $135
into the club treasury, of which $12O
went to buy shares in the town hall
that was built later.
All these years the club as an or
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
WATCH FOR THE BALLOONS

The Cut Rate Store Is Just as busy
as bees this week preparing to move
out of their store. No, not to quit
business, but to get the goods they
have on hand moving out with sat
lsfied customers. Manager Gracia
has a lot of balloons to send up yes
terday and today and they are no
small toy balloons, either. Each one
is about six feet high and when in
flated can be seen about mile away.
On each one is a coupon and when 1t
finally reaches the earth, after 1t has
become detached from the balloon,
the lucky finder will get 1t redeemed
at the store. They will be started
from the roof Of the Cut Rate Store.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-13
DISTRICT COURT
CLOSED SATURDAY

| Saturday, Hon. Geo. j. Downer ad.
journed the Seward county district
court after holding week of court
which was as satisfactory to his Re.
| publican members at the bar as to
| his Democrat friends. His decisions
are considered fair and impartial
and splendid interpretations of the
laws. Beside the cases reported last
week, these were considered.
! Fred Scott, who plead guilty to
wife desertion was paroled on condi-
tion that he live with and support
his family.
| G. W. Tucker VS.. F, NJ. McRae, ct
al, suit on note, judgment for plain.
tiff for $37S.33
| Martin Il. Scranton VS.. Emma d.
Scranton, divorce continued.
Bessie Custer VS.. George S. Stevens,
ct al, quieting title, plaintiff dis
missed as TO Gibson, King and Eng
Istrom, continued.
M. Weldner, vs. Fredrlck II. Briggs
ct al, foreclosure, leave granted to
file amended petition to defendant,
plaintiff given thirty days TO reply.
NJ. Weldner vs.. Frank Mckee, ct
al, foreclosure, leave granted plaintiff
TO file amended petition, instanter.
NJ Wiedner VS.. Thomas ]. Mcbride
same order as In previous case.
] Goldie j. Frank vs.. Z. j. Engle-
man, damage, Engleman to pay plain.
S64. .96 Judgment.
Goldie j, Frank vs.. r. T.. Gum, et
] al, damage Judgment of $ll3 and
costs for plaintiff.
Tomlln Grain Co. VS. Fred Hoskin-
son, and A. II. Titus, damage, con.
tinued.
+, $. Macy vs.. Lola Cooper, parti-
tion of real estate, continued.
A. M. Van Steenberger VS.. G. W.
-Fizer, ct at suit on note, Judgment
for plaintiff In sum of $6Si42.
Claude Findlay VS.. Douglas S.
Smith, ct al, quleting title, continu-
ed,
Emmett II. Boyd VS.. Sadie e Boyd
divorce, granted
Precehana Nieto vs. Regmuda Nieto
divorce granted. The participantsin-
this case we're Mexican and an inter-
prefer had to be used. None of them
but the one was English speaking;
but it seems that the same Ills that
the citizen of the States is heir to is
also unbearable to the Mexican lady
Oklahoma State Bank vs.. A. o.
Edmunds, suit on note, plaintiff Civ.
en- decision.
Susie Reynolds VS.. Irwin s.
Reynolds, divorce granted.
j. +. Martin VS. Nina Martin, di-
vorce granted.
e. 5. Burton vs.. j. P. Mills, attach
ment, continued
Carrie Fl. Lynch and Mary ] Lynch
vs. j. W. Baughman, partition, con-
tinued
Rudolph Romer VS.. Samuel H. Nc
Cutcheon, et al, foreclosure, dismls.
sed
Dayld M. Eicher VS.. Nettle Eicher,
divorce, dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
Andrew Sheridan VS. S, S. Rodgers,
ct al, qeieting title, title quoted.
U. G. Ormiston vs.. Mary Ormisi
ton, divorce, refused.
The Liberal Auto Supply Co., vs.
Fred Stout, dismissed at cost Of
plaintiff.
Eliza Rodgers VS.. sam Rodger, d.
vorce granted.
Florence Dolton vs.. Walter Dolton,
divorce, granted.
L. Nav Kepple vs.. Charles @. KEEP
pie, divorce, granted and maiden
name res ored.
State Of Kansas VS.. Dan May plead
guilty to FIVE counts on liquor selling
fined $500 and given $50 days jail
paroled If he pay 5000 and
costs and report at next term OF
court.
Moore & Falls vs.. Dean Sampson
agents fees, jury gave plaintiff s7l.
S5 commission. A few other cases
were continued.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-26
Obituary

James Murphy was born in Wax.
ford county. Ireland, October llth,
1913, and died In Ontario. Oregon.
June 25th. 1918. ut the age Of 81
years. Death was caused by cancer
OF the throat.
During his early life be was rather
self reliant. being without family
ties aud free to travel at bis own will.
he found II easy TO supply the nsces
stiles for his comfort until he vas
seriously handicapped by the burden
OF years. About % years ago the
II. A. Chapman family found him
struggling for an existence without
means. They freely opened the doors
of their home and from that time on
to his death he was the fortunate re-
cipient OF their kind hospitality.
lie was without the claim OF relation
ship upon them, however they cared
for him ss tenderly and patiently rs
II member of the family, receiv-
ing no other reoompense for their
service than the consciousness of per-
forming q Christian duty. and the
thankful expressions of the one be-
friended.
James Murphy has gone to his rest.
He will no longer need the ministry
of kind aud willing hands nor the
encouragement of cheering words. but
the Father who sees the sparrow fall
and rewards the beniticient hand that
gives the cup OF cold water, Will also
take notice of the deeds and acts OF
those who made life easy and comfort
able for him in his declining years.
The funeral services we're held from
the Congregational church Thursday
afternoon, Rev. Koenig In charge
Interment In the Ontario cemetery.
Rev. Koenig.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-26
Vale 0l35S. Burns 0is3l.
N,.TJCE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the In terror U. s.
Land Office at Vale. Oregon, June
25th. 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that John
Lynch. of Ontario. Oregon. who on
June 10th. 1910. made Homestead
application. No. 0l35s. for Ea NEt'
SEQ. ls, and EA SET, Section Z,
township 10 s.. Range 46 f.. Will
lametts Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention to make final three year
proof. to establish claim to the land
above decribed. before Harry D.
GraueI, U. S. Commissoioner. at
ontario, Oregon, on the 4th day OF
August. 1918.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Frank Wslch. Charley Carter, OF
Ontario. Oregon; NJ. B. Ramsey,
Frank Davis, of Weiser. Idaho.
Bruce r. Kester. Register.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-26
MRS. v. Il. RAVER LEADS IN
THE AUTOMOBILE CONTEST
ID. 1. Mansker Makes Largest Gain
In Votes During the Week.

mobile Contest is over, and the
candidates are very enthusiastic
If there is any portion of this
territory to which the news has
not penetrated, the Argus would
like to hear Of it. Everyone
seems interested for day after
day we are receiving inquiries
concerning the contest. The
firms interested inform us they
are just as busy.
New features are being added
which will stimulate the in
terest already shown and will
encourage others also. The Sec
ond and third prizes (two gold
watches) are well worth any
ones special efforts. The sec.
ond prize is a gentleman's IS
size hunting case watch Walt
ham movement and the third is
a lady 8 0 size hunting case FL
gin movement. Both are excel
lent watches we'll worth working
for.
Another splendid feature is
the special prizes given each
week. These are mostly silver
ware and will be given to the
candidate making the largest
gain in votes from the day OF
one count to the next. Wednes-
day OF each week being the day
Of counting.
The thing which seems to
to appeal every one is the sim
plicity OF the rules and .regu-
lations. Nothing difficult or
complicated about entering the
race and after one has enter
ed there are no confusing
details.
Really about the only thing
the candidate should bear in
mind at this time is that the
nominations close July 10Th
that each dollar subscription
to the Argus carries 1000 votes
each dollar in cash trade at
either OF these stores carries
200 votes and every dollar on
old accounts doubles that am
cunt making 400 votes.
Candidates should also bear
in mind that Wednesday oi
each week is bargain day at
the Ontario Furniture Co.
Ontario Hardware Co., Bermele
Drug Co. and Newton's ohoe
Store and votes will be given
at the rate OF 400 to the dollar.
CANDIDATE IS THE GENERAL
Each candidate in this con-
test may we'll be likened to a
general. Such then she really
is for ali candidates have friends
who are interested In their sue
cess. These friends, however,
are comp arabic to the rank
and file OF the army - WITH
out a general or organizer
half their efficiency is lost
1t is the part of the candi-
dates to organize their friends
by their own personal efforts
The success OF the candi;
date depends on the degree TO
which that candidate can
interest her friend and
Il should be remembered by
all candidates that the world
loves a Tryer. Show your
friends that you are interest
ed and they will rally to your
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-26

If you want printing OF the better
class you get 1t at the Argus office-the
lice is right