davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
A New Britain Pastor Resigrs

New Britain, Conn, Jan. 11.-Rev. Dr. J. E. Adams, for the last five years pastor of the Trinity Methodist Epis- copal church here. today sent notice to the official board of the church that he would conclude his pastorate here. The board will meet soon and accept the resignation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Wheat Supply
 Exceeds Demand
NEITHER BAKERS, MILLERs NOR
 FARMERS HAVE IT
GOVT INVESTIGATION
Into the Possibility of a Bread Famine Crop This Year 13o,ooo,00o Bushels More Than in 1s13-Exports Only 50,ooo,ooo More.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The governments investigation into the possibility of 8 bread famine threatened to turn toward the board of trade today after the representatives of two interests, the millers and bakers, had visited the United States district attorney and complained that the present price of wheat must eventually cause an in crease III the price of bread.
 Bakers and MiIIers Complain.
 The bakers asserted that they could not make 8 loaf of bread weighing from F to 14 ounces for five cents with four above six dollars a barrel. The millers said that they made a profit of approximately eight cents on each barrel of flour with wheat at its pres ent price.
 We cannot acord to buy wheat ead hold it," said 4. P. Husbard. secre- tary of the Millers' National Fedora ton. "We have neither the money nor the space
 Albert L. Hopkins, assistant district attorney i'll charge of the investiga- ton, reported that, including Noven- per, 1914, fifty million bushels more of wheat were exported than in the previous year
 Bumper Crop.
 The wheat crop last wear was 9 bumper" said Mr. Hopkins. More than 900 900 000 bushels. an increase of 18o,oOo,OOO bushels over 1913 .'i were were raised. Seventy per cent. Of the crop already has been marketed. This shows that the farmers are not holding it.
 The law of supply and demand does not warrant the present prices. The wheat crop of the country is large enough to supply twice the amount or export trade now taken care of"
 NIT. Hopkins said that he would con fer on course of action tomorrow morning with Charles F. Cline, United States district attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Rrssperitx in th. Mast

Washington, Jan. 11.-Prosperity has returhed to tho west, according to Sec retary SdcAdoo. who got back to Washington today from a trip to the Pacific coast. zEr. McAdoo said tonight that what he had seen and what he had heard from busiress men from the coast all the way to Chicago convinced him that business conditions are irn- proving and that prosperity is on it's way
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Dairy Barns Burned at NswFowa.

Newtov'n, Conn, Jan. 11-Large dairy barns owned by H. P. Boyson in the Palestine district and E. T. Hook on Botsford Hill were burned tonight within an hour of each other The ori- gin in each case is not known Boy sons loss is about $3,000; Hooks s2,- 900. Cattle and horses were taken from the burnin~ buildings
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
$e,25o,ooo a Month to Feed BeIsians.

London, Jan. Il. D. m.-'HThe civil army we have to feed is greater than the British and French armies com bined. Yet we can scrape through on about S6,250.000 worth of food a month Thus spoke Emil FTanqui, a prominent Belgian banker, who is on a brief visit to London, of relief work in Belgium. in the organization of which he played a conseipuous part.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich Double That of Any
< ,.od Paragraphs

Jap Steamer Rescued Shipwreeked
 Crew.
 Tol1io, Jan. 12..-The steamer Flu kuju Maru reports by wireless that she has rescued and is bringing to Kobe ITO persons, comprising all the passengers and the crew of peninsula and Oriental steamship company s steamer Nile, which ran aground on a reef in the inland sea early Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Large Icehrn sinhtac,

Halifax, N. S., Jan. 11-A large iceberg 250 miles east of Newfound- land was sighted last Thursday by the Allan line steamship Pomeranian, which arrived here today after a stormy sixteen day voyage from G1as- EoW.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
No Jap Ships in Naval Parade.

Tokio, Jan. 12-Owing to the war, Japan has decided not to send any warships to the Panama-Pacific expo sition
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

After serving 51 years as vessel master on the Great Lakes, Captain W. H. Williams, of Detroit forward ed his resignation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

Cut Size of Loaves at New Orleans.
 New Orleans. La, Jan. 11-Bakers here today began cutting the size of bread loaves two ounces because of the recent advance in four prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

Otto and Ernest Stutz, of Brooklyn dealers in provisions were fined s1,500 for trying to ship sour pork in inter state commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

John Renhan of Brooklyn, Wis, cap tured the biggest deer ever taken alive in that State, a six-prong 300 pound buck.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

The Spanish Ambassador has visited the prisoners of war in the Austrian detention camps and has ascertained that they are being well treated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

Great Britain has lost, since the war began, 8 total of 1,174 officers killed and 2,300 wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

Charles S. Price, president of the Cambria Steel Co.,, died at his home in Westmont, Pa, of heart failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

There are 116,oo0 cats in Brooklyn, according to figures compiled by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
rper Circulation Largest Pro
Condensed Telegrams

Tobacco sent to Germany for French prisoners of war will be admitted free of duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

Weathering the worst storm of her Atlantic career, the White Star liner Megantic arrived in port two days late.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

Exportation from Holland of woolen blankets and preserves of all kinds has been prohibited.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

Railroads entering the city of Bal timore sent out notices that they were obliged to place temporary embargo on grain for export from Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12
Fell Under Coal cart-pies of injuries

Hartford. Conn. Jan 11-Frank Galiano, 9 years old. slipped from a coal wagon he was driving today, fell under the wheels and was so badly in- iured that death resulted
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

The steamship VoItaire, of the Lam port &5 Holt Line arrived with the largest cargo of Argentine beef, 35,000 tons, that has ever come to this coun- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

Schedules in bankruptcy of Simon Hurwitz, Q building contractor of Bos- ton, led today. show liabilities amount ing to $63S, 900 and assets of $292, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

One rerson in every 271 in Massa- chusetts is insane, according to the report of the State Board of Insanity, filed with the legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

Secretary of the Navy Daniels an nounced that 57 naval vessels make up the fleet which will go to San Francis co by way of the Panama Canal next March
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

Carl won Wagner, of Hoboken,M. j., was arrested on a charge of having married almost a dozen women and obtained considerable money from them
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

Mrs. Ella Miller of FindIey, Ohio, who was testifying in her suit for di= vorce stated that her husband gave her only , cents since they were mar ried 35 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

The Thomas B. Clark sale of Chinese rugs at the American Art Galleries,
 brought the highest price that has ever been paid for a Chinese rug at auc- tion, s15,30O
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

Deputy Sheriff G. Grube of North ampton County, recently received a check of 40 cents from District Fire Warden Kemmerer of East Penn town ship, Carbon County, for putting out a forest fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-12

When notified of the death of his aged mother, Jesse Pomeroy directed that 8 portion of the money credited to his account be used for the purchase of flowers for the funeral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
Hosiery Values That You
Will Appreciate

just To give our visitors am idea Of The values in
our Hosiery Department! We have selected three
numbers to tell You about. From these You can
judge how well your money is spent il We supply
your hosiery needs.
LADIES No. 100 SILK HOSE. ia black and col
orS-satisfactory service guaranteed II 90
LADIES NO 30-3l-35 LISLE HOSE. plain and
silk finiSh-wcar guaranteed, Sold Elsewhere al
soc. RoScnwaldS price, PAIRS ,00
CIIILDREN'S RIBBED SCHOOL STOCKINGS:
all sizes DC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
Winter Dresses

a New York makers $50 To $50 models
to sell mdcrprice. just a few of
them-Onc, two or a few of "A style
every one an example of the latest ideas
in fashions-drcsses for women aud
misses, of velvet, %taffeta. messalinc,
Silk-and-scrgc in combination-so many
different models that You must see them
to fully appreciate their diversity and
the broad opportunity foe selection.
$1,000 VALUES NOW-----S 9,Q5
$1,000 VALUES NOW iA,Q5
$500 VALUES Now 1895
$1,000 VALUES NOM 2A,05
OUR WINDOW DISPLAY WILL BIZ
MOST CONVINCING. SEE IT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
Convention Week Finds
Millinery Much Reduced
in Price

y !ew days ago We inaugurated our Mid Season
sale of Trimmed Hats, Shapes and Trimmings and
our OUT of town visitors will be- more than surprised
at the price reductions. The seasons latest modes
direct from Eastern Fashion Centcrs and models
from our own workrooms equally as smart, at the
following prices
Trimmed Hats. worth mp TO $500, uow----S3,95
Trimmed Hats, worth up to $1,000, nov SOS
Trimmed Hats, worth up TO $1,000, nov 1895
Trimmed Hats, worth mp TO S22.5o, NOW 9.95
Shapes, worth up to $500, 500
Trimmings, worth up to $50, w---9 Csc
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21
NOTICE

All people are hereby warned
that yellow kever Is carried BY
mosquitoes. Avoid being bitten "
you can and Kill all the mosquL
toes you find.
RAMON carroll, Mayor
In cooperation with v. S S. Al.
bany
Gunner" he said TO Neal. you're
on shore leave. I know. But Id be
glad IL you'd buckle TO and tack these
up in town. Ill 80 back to the ship
and get my squad aud few supplies.
Until then good.by."
That afternoon Ramon Carol. the
mayor OF Tortuga, stood. now clad In
his ofiAal uniform. in the middle OF
his doorway. surrounded by a clamor-
ing mob.
See. now, my people" he ex-
See what / am doing for you-what
other mayor has done so much? Note
the magnificent cruiser--of the United
Statcs-the AlhanCZ-- 1 have sent for
lit has cumc-at my request. Up
on that cruiser are the most wonder.
ful specialists IN the world they are
among you-sce. yonder-see their
white coats-here. there. everywhere.
Out of my private fortune (which Is
vast. my childrenl out OF my private
fortune am paying all these special.
lists. lie sighted suddenly
figure on the outskirts OF the crowd
His manner changed. The figure was
that OF the surgeon Of the Albany
he pressed forward ami Joined the
mayor.
"Ah. senor" said the mayor. speak
ing IN a low tone and rapidly. I have
been telling my people-see | have
congregate them for the purpose
how noble. benetcent your country is
how you have, free OF all charge
and without eXpense-come to our
prosperous little community and have
fight the pestilence. They are crate
full"
The surgeon snorted Excuse me
for a moment" he exclaimed He
darted down the street and caught n
young woman by the arm just as she
was entering an adobe hut
The young woman was Annette II.
ingtol.
You young renegade he cried,
sternly. Il thought told you 20 keep
away-hands off-youll kin yourself.
From inside there came a low moan.
ing sound-a wall
Annette broke away from the sur.
geons grasp. Gee whiz. be said.
you're strong
The vail inside turned 10 speech
quayering Spanish
Little white angel" cried the
voice. come. little white angel-and
lay your hands on me. Come quick.
before | die"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21
CHAPTER KIN.
peril0us Places

Ten days later Annette llington.
now callsd the lit:lc white angel even
by the shore squad from the cruiser.
felt her skirts plucked hy clutchlng
hsai. She booked down. A native
mere bag OF bones In n tumble Of rags
crouched at her feet.
Little white angel" whlncd the ma.
tive in Spanish-and Annette hal
learned enough OF the tongue TO listen
TO appeals for help--"my daughter
Just like you-so kind. and pretty.
She lies at deaths door. You have
food. you have medic,ne-and you can
lay your hand on hor. She will get
well. What you have done for 9TH
ers you can do for her"
An officer from the Albany turned
the corner Annetto's heart leaped.
The man was Neal Hardin.
"Nea! - she cried. listen 10 him.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21
WINTERING IDLE HORSES.

~ this time OF the year practically
all the heavy work on most farms
has been finished. and with the APP
proach OF inter horses are more or
less Idle. Since idle horses give no
rCtu:u % labor performed. the feed
ng should 20 g.. economical as pos7i-
bic, and I-ysc. care should be taken
81 the az ..ls 20 order that they may
BE- in the i7st possible condition for
work In the early spring.
Horses ahollG not be confined 10
the barn during the winter on lib
aal supply OF grain. II Is far better
70 rough" them through the cold
months. They should be given the
run OF the yard or lot during the day
This should be provided with pro-
sec;ed shed. one that is thoroughly
fry and we'll provided with bedding.
While nature does heg part and pro-
tects the horse with heavy coat OF
kair during the cold months. the shed
- necessary 70 anOrd tie necessary
shelter and protection aFo INST rains.
aows, and cold wind- Winter winds
come mostly from tine north and
northwest. and the shed should be
% situated and constructed as 10 give
lhe proper protection from this quar-
Ter
In the feeding OF idle horses the
hgE-priced reeds should be avoided
II order 10 keep them in proper con
dt.oH at the lowest cost. II has been
found that idle horses do very well
o. winter feed consisting OF al the
Lay. Oat straw, cornstalks. or sOr-
ghums they will consume, so that lit
lie grain is necessary. Idleness also
lermits Of a more thorough mastica-
Non OF the feed, thus insuring proper
digestion.
From six 20 eight weeks before the
spring work is started the horses
should be put at light work and start
sd on small grain ration in order
yhat they may be in proper condition
kr The work required of them. TIE
srGia ration may then be gradually
1creased until the regular allowance
has been reached for the working
ssasOn.
Growing colts require considerable
protein. They should be so fed as TO
secure proper development and at a
minimum cost. Rough feed. such as
clean mixed hay, alfalfa, or clover
may be fed along with a mixture of
Aran, oats. and corn.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21
published livery Tuesday and Friday.
ADVERTISING APPROPRIATION

A perplexing question for every
merchant. who has come to the point
where he sees advertising is essen
fial to his success, is what amount
should be appropriated for the pur-
rpse of advertising This is ques-
ton that confronts every man in
nusiness sooner or later. He may
drift along with the tide aud grub
ont an existance," but he never can
hope TO build up permanent and
rrufitable business without u detinate
advertising campaign backed up by
. defnate advertising appropriation.
The appropriation should be large
anough to provide for failure at the
uart. The hegnner generally finds
advertising discouraging. but it Is
not a game for the gutter.
IL is well for the advertiser to
move with caution. lie is entering
a large field However. Ito make
money you must spend money Re
suit getting is the defnate purpose
Of every advertising Appropriation.
In making ar appropriation the re-
suits desired and expected should be
taken into account, and an appro-
Sriation made that is reasonable un-
der all the circumstances. But when
the appropriation Is once made
stick. The advertising plan may be
changed. but caution should be used
m cutting the appropriation during
progress of the advertising campaign
When a merchant is just embark
mg in business his advertising ap-
preparation should or necessity be
larger than the established merch-
ant The retail merchant iuststart-
ing in business frequently spends
about 10 per cent In advertising.
Tie merchant prince OF New York
City spent so per cent In adyertis-
mg when he started In business
The per cent usually spent by re-
tail house in advertising ranges
rom TO 10 per cent depending on
conditions. Some retail houses
spend more than 10 per cent in ad-
.ertising.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21
CHAPTER XIII.
Pernlelous Plots.

fernicious Piots.
II was after dark. Out OF n clump
OF trees upon a hill there sauntered
forth a man-this man was Ponto. lie
picked bis way carefully-warily. Be
fore he knew II he was where he
wanted not 20 be-in the streets OF
the town. Once In. he started out.
but something attracted his attention.
A little crowd OF nen and women
stood about d placard tasked upon the
side OF hut. Ponto read II swiftly.
Ponto raised his eyebrows signifi-
cantly. He had heard rumors-this
confirmed them.
Mosquitoes. he said softly 20 him.
self. mosquitoes" lie tucked the
word mosquitoes back In the inmost
recesses OF his mind and went his
way. Skirting the town he reached
the Inn OF the Spanish Don. From
the rear he spied a figure in a win
dow. He whistled softly.
A woman in the window started
slightly, and peered out.
Ponto clambered up TO the window
and noiselessly tore the net from II.
Immediately replacing II as best he
might. He shifted the air.
"Ah," whispered Inez Castro softly.
Il am smeared with crude Oil-face
and hands and ankles. l am immune.
Here. you smear also. Ponto."
Where" queried Ponto, lis the
map?"
so far as ! determine" answered
Inez. "she has II still"
You cannot get it?"
mot unless l show my hand" said
Inez.
POnto shook his head. Not" he
returned. until the chief says the
word. What OF mine host'" he quer-
led.
"A blOod-sucker," answered Inez;
he'll do anything for coin"
Summon him." said Ponto.
The proprietor was summoned. Al
the door. at sight OF Ponto he started
back in surprise. But Ponto held his
finger on his lips. and exhibited
multitude OF coins In the open palm
OF his hand. The proprietor advanced
and quickly appropriated the coin
More later" whispered Ponto, sit
down-confer with us."
An hour later Ponto-a black patch
on the background OF black night II.
self-stealthily pushed open the door
of a hut in the middle of a clump OF
small trees on a hill.
= A man inside. waking suddepIy. as
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21

-uddenly s9rang up. fniic IN hand.
Soft. captain" whispered ponto. 'tt
IL bat l."
The two men struck n light and sat
down facing each other.
Ponto spoke In measured torcs--ev.
cry word that he uttered from now on
contained portcnt lie knew what he
was about In tho back OF his head
he had an idca-balcful but ~uscful.
"Yes," he said. the mosquitoes car.
ry the pcstilencc. one might call II
the mosquito sickness just as well.
And at dusk. then is their t,me-then
they bite the worst"
"Go on" commanded hernandez.
grjmly. lie felt that Ponto was hold
ing something back.
The little white angel" went on
Ponto rs though reciting lesson
"Eh. cried Hcrranlez.
Our young friend oi the map
that is what they call hcr-eyery
where. Tho little white angel She
goes about from hut to hut from fc
ver.stricken paticrt to feyor.strickeu
patient yet she yGrviycs But she
will answer any call
lie leaned forward YOU under
stand. captain" h, said. She will an.
swcr any call. Lot sickness call 90
her. she goes
All" said Hernandez. that Is well
And the gunner vAcrc Is hc'"
"Eyorywhcrc-hc. too. will answer
any call 4"
I'm" said Hernandez. go on-go
on"
rorto's eyes CLEANED. An" he
said. "one mile out OF town-anl
through this clump ot bushes where
We sit-down In yonder hollow-"
60 on" commanded Hernandez.
what lies down in the hollow by this
hille"
ponto shaded his mouth with his
hand. Whisper" he returned. "whis.
per. No onc-not even hc--shall
hear"
For a moment ~ whispered into the
ear OF Hernandez when he had M.
ished Hernandez rose 10 his feet-with
glittcring eyes.
Its mere" he said In his turn tap.
ping mis- forehead. Il have II. BY
heaven. this tile thcy shall not get
away"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21
a, any rate you dog

Mt any rate. you dog
In one way BE- was close mouthcd.
In another way no we'll. hs
stnr,ci Tor the nearest tavern. and
bent his elbow wlth greet frequency
and every time be- bent hla elbow ho
opened bis u0uthnu 90 some pur
poa, after awhile ho began TO
troat-and talk aud show his money
And then. o. prove he wHs an homes,
man and no thief. llko others there. he
began 20 tell just how hc had become
NO very. very rich In such short space
of time they listened % him
open mouihoi Among them were
mon. sober men. whose fatalities had
been mlnlstefcd 90 by the angel sent
from heaven little white angel
one OF these men suddenly npranE TO
hia feet and grabtci tho boaA,er by
tho acrufr OF. the neck and. notvith'
standLpg struggles. carried him. peil
nell. from the vine shop
Back In the Inn oi the spanish Don.
tho proprietor was protecting that no
had not seen Gunner Schl-hAi not
learned of the whereabouts of the lit.
tic white angel sruorita Annc,,. II.
ing,on. A dcEcn bluelackcta wer. on
hand-th. surgeon vas there. Mrs.
Hardin. wild.cycd In the glare OF ,ie
smoky lamps. was sobbing hystericai.
IT, incr looked on calmly suddenly
into the midst % this company was
propelled an intoxicated natiVe-a bas
Continued on page -
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21

Plain View Farm Herd Registered
Holstein Friersian cattle. Two
hioice young bulls for sale, ten and
aleyen months Old, from heavy produ-
ung dams and sired by Pledge Pretje
Count a grandson of Homestead Girl,
DeKol Sarcastic Lad and the 3llb i'm
ported COW Pietje 22d Write for
Prices and Breeding.
G.. V. Pontius,
1tf Route !, Ontario. Or.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21

Eighth Grade FiLh Examinations
will be- held throughout Malhcur
County on January % and "a Tea.
chcrs having pupils ready for this
examination should report TO the
County supcrlntendsn, before Janu-
AIRY /.
s-tt PAY CLARK.
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21

y. CORE has the only modern steam
cleaner In this part Of tho country.
Prices moderate. Phone i05. Moore
Hotel block.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21
Wants

WANTED To buy shelled s,s
and quantity oregon Pasla,
WHY BUY MEAT Ia an usu,,
condition when We could VI |.
one half or a whole VOC pu, a -
omicAlly AZ "a cents per a I.
gon Packing co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21

FOR sALE-ons ~ork MARI vsss
1900. age \. J. J. DlIlArd. osafA
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21
FoR SALE or rRlpg

FOR SALE-Row boat !, ~ &
condition. with air tanh -. Er<
rudo motor Inquire n. D Lssn
Moore Hols
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21
| Neal of the NdUD
WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE
Author RED Mouse" Novelzed from the Photo Play
Running Fight Same Name Produced i
paw" Bucke the Pathe Exchange Inc.

's'~'".'
Friday night the Dreamand Theatre.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21

ron SALE a baby bssss b
qulrc IiilrsPharmaey.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21

Statesmen WANTED TO II Il
hlKh grade stock Especan, q
tractiye commissions on csfus nx|
planted In your section Md a.
-rai ofIcr We have ever MADE AID
Nursrry Co. salem. ore nal
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21

FoR SALE Christmas tres u y
Empire Lumber Go. III
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21

WANTED TO BUY-Soe IN -
turkcys at the hlghes, price iIaw
Phone 90. Ontario Maskst u
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-12-21
IOi, RENT

FOR RENT Rooms tof Light kss
keeping. steam heated nOTu
bSTARiO. ssS|