davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-24

The notwithstanding policy Of the
administration anent the Mexican stu
alton is bearing fruit Gangs of Mex
lean desperadoes cross the border,
raid American ranches, carry off and
hold Americans for ransom. or if it be
more convenient, slaughter them out
right. steal stock and destroy property.
As variety they occasionally snipe a
soldier or civilian. The border is be-
ing patrolled by United States troops
and Texas rangers. and a number of
combats have taken place between
these forces and bands of Mexicans. in
which both sides have lost men in kill
ed and wounded. Almost a state of
war is existing at the present time
along the Rio Grande. The democratic
administration has been weak in many
instances, but nowhere has that weak
ness been more apparent than in the
handling of the Mexican question. If
there existed any doubt as to the
peaceful attitude of the present ad-
ministration the hating. vacilating
and procrastinating attitude assumed
toward Mexico ought to remove all
such doubts.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-24

Tonasket and moved his little band
of pure bred sheep down TO his new
headquarters early in the week.-Che-
saw News.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. L. Masters, who
started east in their car some weeks
ago. arrived safely at their destina-
ton. but found the roads enroute
much worse even than those in this
state with which So much fault has
been found. and for the Improvement
of which the state and county govern
mcnts are spending thousands upon
thousands of dollars annually. The
doctor is now at a dental college in
indianapolis.
c. Schassberger, merchant tailor OF
Oroville, motored up to Nelson last
Sunday to take the measure of several
patrons.-Molson Leader.
0. S. Allen has put a cement root
on his new building at the corner OF
Central Avenue and Vancouver street.
He insists that it is much cheaper and
more durable than any other kind OF
roofing.
Will Ricter and wife went to Orc
Vile for fruit, this week.-Chesaw
| News.
0. A. Thompson and wife left for
! Oroville Monday for short visit
Hedley Gazette.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-24

The administration has acted
promptly and properly in demanding
the recall by his government OF DR.,
Dumba. the AuStria-Hungary embassa-
dor who became extensively active in
his interference with American indus
tries. The ambassadors efforts TO call
out men working in American factor
les. in an effort 70 cripple the output.
was the most brazeu exhibition OF eff
trontry that Il foreign minister was
ever guilty VI i'll this or any other
country. and an insult to the aduinis-
crarion. No nation on earth would
quietly submit % such actions by q
foreign representative for Il moment
lc Is not anticipated that the action OF
the administration will cause any rup-
tUre becw cen AuSJria-Huugary and the
Crjred States. The note demanding thl
recall of ambassador pumba was firm
but coUchsd II courteous terms an,
No cifSuSs could Be taken az the re
quest.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-24
NOTICE TO SPORTSMEN.
OkONOGAN COUNTY.
REMEMBER THAT

ne vi T. NJ ID T. II Hal
Season on Blue Grouse and Ma
tive Pheasants opens on September
LIST and closes on November 18th,
both dates inclusive.
Season on Prarie Chickens opens
on September 18th and closes on
October 31st.
There is no open season on Chi
nese Pheasants. Bob White Quail,
or hungarian Pcrtridges.
Season on Ducks, Geese, Brant.
Etc. opens October LIST ard closes
January 18th.
Season on Deer opens October LIST
and closes November 18th. Limit.
two deer. eithe- sex. III one season.
Every one, including women and
children. who desire to hunt must
have regular hunting and fishing
license. which must be carried
about the person while hunting or
fishing. Women and children under
10 are not required to have u IL
cenSe To fish.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-24
Serial No. 0l056s-li3S3s.
NOTICE FOS puEIIcATtoN.


department. OF the Interior. Z. : Lam;
1915. N-s ~
Notice is hereby given that J..,n
etNues, % Oruvtlls. Washington. who. or
SCSp6er IL 1911. made homestead erc-v
SWtN NJ, ol9o62. for SEA- SEA Sec. :.
~ = >WN Sec. :. NV IA NV "a Sea-.
l. 5nd NE IA NE IL Sec IS r 81 \.
q. = f.; and who On November -. 1914
NSNS S6dltion0 homestead entry SeriaI
~, Vt'S5H, tpr the Sw IL Sc "a Ss.,,r.cr-
1nG NV II NE IL Sext.or, =. roxr
So.p ~ Ncrto Range = East. wtlla-r,srrs
'.'isSh. o1s died notice VI Intention 70
S'1in q the land above described. S.sfora
>SnSpcS. utteJ Sc3tss Ccr,irriiss;cre
~ Soh1SAst. Washington. On the sOrh flv
.oI september. 1915 49, --A'
sc names as witnesses william, y-,,,a
y,Sno JconSon, Thomas I,sw,n,--, an;
" .'ASfn Nseter. all Of Crvvtils wssni-x-
E.-s. -..,,... BEN SPEAR. Register
e'7SS pUeNcaton August ~. 1915
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-24

The local tailor 3ecides making gar
ments COR men. is building up pig
business making suits for ladies' he
has been so successful in that line
that ladies come from all parts OF the
country to place orders. As he Is
making ladies' suits to suit that de-
,nartment of his business promises to
become a very important feature.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-24
Serial No. 0l3956.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

department of the Interior. L. s Land
1915. 49,
Notice is hereby given that Richard
l.. Jones, OF Orovtlle, Washington. VINO or
July -, 1915 made Second Homestead
entry Serial No. 0l3956 for the Sc IL SJV
IL Sec. 10, NE IA NV IA Section 81
township 39 y, F. IS z. Willamette uler-
.ulih. mas Med notice OF intention to make
iual three year proof to astablish rIai-T -
Sne land above described. before Fred T
Nsai. I; : Commissioner. Oruville. Wash
On me 18Th day OF september. 1915.
Sld4uAnt names as Witnesses. Esnrv
IoIy. Ernest Jolly. J. \. McGnry art:
Jas |. Case. all OF OruvilIs washington
nj, BEN SPEAR. Register
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-24
Serial Nc. le6S4-Jl ssS9
NSTtcS SOS susLlca-,,N

csp1rOuent q the Interior - -.
- 'Y -, * "3Ssrv'le. washingc son. Argus:
,, -. NSSSS Is hereby SiNer that SsNsr. -
I5',S " lsos made hcriestsss srr-x Ss--
= ~ ysSSA Tor g - Sw - ss5 80
IN ~ Ss', SsSSer 81 : 40 y. \ IS 8. 11i
2HSneSrs9d ensry SERIAL NJ SSss,s i, VIA
20 = ~ LeS : AND y section b. =
sfe,i rs. y = sS.se wulameSss ,isrsa1s.i' mas
.N.,,-,.,,.> y. hssrste - riSSs r,al
H., -, 49, &eSSeteeI. ostors E>s,f = Ns,f
MN S'3Sss CctnDi ssscnsr AZ t,,,,,y,Ii.,
l9tS' va "a the VIA DAY u Ssossr,, e,sr.
s,iss a.s.aeS - Witnesses { A y.s.
3 = =, - N'rHNN-e wASh CsSls 49, -
49, >V',, 1S-a.. s's>ser Ss,sVs. u N,;ss,s,
Wsssh. ss>tsTssn. u SsvtilssA
bN-ss ,,,,,,..,.t.,.. SsN SrE->S. Sss,se,r
80 -~'''N9s'"n AUGUST -. fsis
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-24

William Ccckls has leased 3 tract
q land lying between Orovills and
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-24
~ ANrSp


MI tL~rc exchange 10 acres cf On, .
, UNSesI AMI improved land at HichGt.,s
olltSs from NsnoswtcS TOR and ~ Gin,
pfpeSrSy AZ er nSaC Srus lie WASH "a
dress Ienh Morrison. orpvule. washir.,c',r
ga x
S,HNN,N OlNA\CG-NN VALLEY. REl-r-
LSst NN'I-l NELA truit And ,rliXs,i 49,,
; ;SS11s, :ts% revenue prcd4cinS pr,psrcisS
1'SeN sGaotS, rrcnlca< houses cic~ ,,r,,,,-
stU for sOoi;viilnS an kf~iS y Ivy
W s3S ~ Crase tor C>rcvtls civ ~. s,~..,
sta1S Y N"0 have anything % So up -, l.,
s.ss ne et1so ltckInScn. ! =. Nc< 81
" - ~ . = - SrnlSrs WOO Ara .,s,,,. i,,r
=, - ,-ls P,ease order haad ssp,S~,,t,,rs
-. ~ - - nave them whss, ,,,s,,i,s
Terms SNsn-NECNLLIE CSk,A NI TSSSS1
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-24
MISC sL.A<sSlS


At,siEA-L-.NS ECE rtye; vcN,r ~.
- > ssndinS ch1Grsn ~ s,6,,,,i 80 =,
~ ~ si|N-C sa1 S3d MAKE t-r,,,,.,.,,,.,S ~
= -lS ssr's * ensi- snoss NoI 81 ~ go. :
= Es'n-t9,e - ssst0S DOCTORS Sif. g., =.
N-s' SUM % ros r,ailr,9Sd rr,t,S
- aNN'NN,N4tNAL-l, .asse At~, .s..,-.-
- = ~ htss NC0c 2,d Clothes s<-,3 -,
= - -, lie 9 orS hlSs nsS = S,,Ni =
-,-'-S,'L'-N> me Ca-3Qr :aa "a, II 4 ;; :
~ Sal sniQ a csn S,,Ip, .st, 40 .-..-
d, ~-Hu4 AA!,son N1rCis 9r Mo-, - ~ ~
W . slS sm2cS san St,,ss $50 -
80 20. X@U ~ 1ue s.st,i,,,s - y,
tS,A ~ -mS Yea all irl5 .n-s- IS '',l
az ~ ;Ieysv~ ~oSo Npa pvi0ss 49, - -,
>,i''''N LILLE Nh>GSNlSRy ~ 'fst'ft
rsSs St.EPLX - LOTS N r,,,, -, S.,
-. : ssSIns A9w eus - - =,
- lave ,STt A. ne same - ss-
- 'sFuiss CNklN pirt
= ; ~ -
81 @a SQ4 sen,! ,,3..- .-..,.,.
-,,., -, =, ..'s >rsstnsrs NJ 9,5, - ~ -'e
~ ~ ~, ~ RS''@ a's a4-esy q 'e,5 $ l7S
.2eS,~>ssS- A,}cLuci,t7 Ana .....-.-.
.,,,,,i,. 90 sl''ss s'.-u4sner n IN, S.'ssNs
ssr..; 9,.sNA su4rs, Noes, 81, =, - =, 4
',, $500 9'enI y hts L.af. t-s,,. 49,, l-.s AIS
-'s'' ~ >r0~uie, Was.l. .i,xc5,, '''.'Ni- ~l'sn
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-24
BAG LIMIT.

Grouse. Native Pheasaats ana
Prairie Chickens 5 per day. IS per
week
Ducks, Geese. Etc. 20 birds Of
all kinds per week.
LEE FRUIT.
Us II County Game Warden.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-24

sN'rS >~N--.,--NN I'LL S.NcE-sL.,a $780,
As.rss * .rrisA-On .lsErtlE NM So
t-rsa2ss. w d. EtgsiSyl Ns -
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-24

= - >A-ss- Nt-'s.-s see1 aleu- -,,r al.
,,-, ~ - A. 91i&ls >Ee1 S-Al,.1, 1.st-
w n-lssl'1s lake. >a4c0yGA K Srsi,,x a.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-24
sos SALs

eN& SNLE-A single buAs,Sv t,3 si-,--I-
''sresSSs, Aiso 3VUclS set Preaching ~
aSSS, HlSG1@.1 ~siShc, = llSa .Vlla-
q Nv e. sisSsrcSr C>r,!VL5e, Mash n
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-24

sNS SALE t'ptyN nsa1 II h9Ss tp- a..
er Sst@e' Al KINDS tenn 10 puua,is NJ,
>'TN AZ -p~Gp0, <h2p1XA M.asn. l~a4 r.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-24
Bargain Column

Advertisement u tbs ,>ss.sur 8 ,>u~
pSr llls Al Insertion Ne As~,rcN-
meat pSxsn ecr less tnsA, - cSpr
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-09-24
>HrtSs - sUsAlcAr,cN.


sN-st ,,,A,.,,.... ssh SeE.AS. Ss.s,sc,
- ~'tNA eicN \ lSlSL - Nafx
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22

responsibilities and take the conse-
quences, good or bad.
Very much of our practical training.
and often the best part, comes from our
mistakes. The editor of perhaps the
most successful magazine In the world
says, This publication has been built
up upon the mistakes that its publishers
and editors have made. That is, per-
haps the majority OF the plans and
schemes for its promotion have appar-
entity failed. but on the whole the publi-
cation has grown by leaps and bounds. "
The editors and publishers Of this peri
odical could have pursued a policy which
would have been much freer from mis-
takes; they could have been SLOW and
sure" taken less chances. and thus
avoided some unfortunate ventures, but
on the other hand they would not have
done the big things which they have sue
ceeded In doing. They would not have
done So many things which turned out
well. Their publication would not be
among the leaders Of today.
Ny friend. Frank Munsey. tells me that
the greater number of his plans and
schemes In the publishing business have
turned out disastrously. He estimates
that IL one venture out OF five succeeds
he Is then ahead Of the game as a whole.
He has succeeded In enough big ventures
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22

to make him a notable figure In an ex-
tremely risky business.
Nothing venture, nothing have Men
who do not take chances may make few
er mistakes than those who do, but on
the other hand these men never make q
dent on the world. They are not the
civilization builders. They are not the
history makers.
A man who would succeed in our rapid
age must not only have initiative and
self-reliance, but he must also have q
lot OF dare In his nature. He must not
be afraid to take chances, even at the
risk OF making mistakes. The man who
uses the best Judgment he can In max
ing a venture and then FORCES ahead Is
the one who Will ultimately succeed. The
man OF progressive spirit, who Is never
satisfied to stand still, always gets far
Their ahead than the over-anxious, over
prudent. timid man. We are all afraid
OF making mistakes. but as some one
says, It Is only a fool who has never
made mistakes
People who amount to anything don't
walt for certainties before they act. They
know very well that mistakes are un-
avoidable In human affairs, and that
even the best laid plans are often doomed
to failure. They know that they are 60
ing to be severely criticised. perhaps de-
nounced and condemned by the public.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
What the American Woman
Is Doing to Aid War Victims
Lady Paget Through Her Own Efforts, Has Raised More
Than Quarter Of Million Dollars for
Wounded Soldiers

lnrgesh sum We have been able TO raise
thus far was for the French Red Cross
The various benefits / have organized fol
this brought in $4,000. The most ON.
bilious OF the several affairs have so,
up for the French Red Cross was tho
bazaar at Montague House. which was
visited by both queens. The receipts
totaled ss5.oco. One Day benefit which
arranged at the Empire brought In
$1,000 This money went 10 the Eng
lish Red Cross"
To my inquiry whether she considered
she had done her "bit" and would hence
forth rest content 70 let other women do
the really hard work OF organizing char
ity benefits Lady Paget registered an
emphatic negative.
Help for the Russians.
Fright now I am doing Russia" she
said. You understand what mean.
she added with a smile. II am organic
ing a Russian day and hope Il will be
by far the biggest success OF anything l
have done yet. The organization this
time Will extend over the entire kingdom
the methods which we have been using
in London having worked themselves
down to the point where we can carry
them into effect on q much larger scale"
At this point in the conversation.
pointed out to Lady Paget her earlier
statement that she had collected upwards
Of quarter of million dollars for the
benefit of the wounded. did not jibe with
the figure as she had given me.
"Oh am forgetting" she said smiling
". 'T have raised also $4,000 for
the American women's War Hospital
Every penny of II came from American
purses. am proud to say
Inaspiuch as the total contributions to
this have been only $50 900, II will be
seen that Lady Paget raised virtually
one-third herself.
Lady Paget's daughter, Lady Ralph
Paget. who conducted a Red Cross
Hospital IN Serbia, has been taken
49, sta
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
THE ECONOMY OF WHITE.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

There are fads for color in table
decorations, but somehow We always
come back to white This is partly
because white. after all, expresses
best the cleanliness ana freshness that
arc essential TO appetizing food. But
II IL also partly because white is the
most economical color for the table.
Colored-silk embroidery. for in
stance, FADES despite the mcst care
full washing. And IL by chance q
cuptul of coffes is spilled over q
lunch cloth embroidered with red
roses. either the color Of the coffee
must remain in the cloth or the color
Of the roses must come out. So II is
with rust spots. mil9ew and other
stains that sometimes accumulate. in
spite of watchfuiness. on table linen.
white table linen. no matter how
fine il may be, is not injured by boil
ing water. by soap. by. jayelIe water.
bv exposure to the sun, or by other
things which cause spots to disap-
pear. II comes out of a cleansing
operation in perfect condition. not at
all injured by the process
The liking for white, not because
it IS economical but because 1t is
fresh and clean. is probably the rea-
son why cut glass and white china
banded with gold continue to hold
their own as ideal table furnishings
OF course, some of us use colored
china, and much of il in a very ex-
pensive quality is made. but there is
nobody who does not revel in the
sight of a table set with gold-banded
white china and sparkling, clear glass,
shining silver, and glossy white linen.
There is a beaming cleanliness about
1t all that appeals TO everybody
White is more economical than col
crs in many places beside the dining
room. In our living rooms we may
go in for any color We please Living
rooms and brewing rooms do not need
- be simple to be attractive. But
in a children's bedroom. If not in an
n6Clt'sl bedroom, white is the best
ccior. White furniture can always be
washed back to its original state of
Cleanliness. White iron beds can be
reprinted or enameled. White window
curtains can be boiled when they
are washed and so can white bed
spreads and bureau covers.
White, too, is often an economy in
the kitchen and nursery so far as the
clothes of servants are concerned.
The cook who wears big white
apron and cap may have to change
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
By HAYDEN TALBOT.

London. Eng Nov. 2I.-An American
woman. who by her own unaided ef-
forts has raised more than a quarter
OF a million dollars for the benefit of
wounded soldiers since the war be-
gan. tod me today how she accom-
piished khc task, and how she planned
TO, gather a great deal mere before
the end of the war.
The woman is Lady Paget, daugh-
ter of Paran Stevens, of New York.
and the work she has done for Eng
land during the past fifteen months
has put her in the very topmost posi-
ton among all the thousands OF pa
triotic women of The United King
dom. Considering the fact that Lady
Paget was the victim OF a terrible ac-
ci6ent q few years ago, az a result
whereof she was crippled for life. her
undaunted courage and her persistent
activity in the furtherance of her
many plans for gathering money 10
support her oDe object - succoring
wounded soldiers-her unparalleled
success is all tie more remarkable.
"kl American women who have
married. Englishmen have done mag
nIhcsnt work since the war began"
said Lady Paget. But English wom-
en- have done magnihcently, also-fn
fact, IL is impossible to see how the
English government. after the war,
can fail to admit offfcially that wom-
en- have proved the right to occupy
an inportan; place In the nations
life.
Got $4,000 mt. One Benefit.
AS for my own doings. the tale viii
soon be told. At Drury Lane pageant
'Wa- and Peace which we did for the
benefit of the American Women's War
Hospital at Paignton, we obtained $4,000.
~ the second benefit. held at the Hay
market Tbeater 20 acquire funds for the
purpose OF teaching women to be sur
geons, to take the places Of men killed
IN action. the receipts totaled. 1890. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
Here's $500 for Any One Who Will
Wed British Adonis to Ideal Cir

the ideal dainty girr' turns up he
will throw up a fine government post
after the war" and start on the ideal
life on condition that some sweet
natured and dainty girl. slim and
pretty and between Is and =. should
be willing to marry him and whose
Inheritance added to his own income
from investment would enable him
to sacrifice his present position" His
life so far has been bNghted by his
failure to find his alter ego. We
English" he continues, too often lose
much by our fear OF convention"
Thus. step by step. he works him
self up into a passion Of rhetoric un-
til he boldly purposes to face his
doom by an offer OF $500 to any one
who will introduce him to the lady
OF his dreams. provided she eventual
~ becomes the bride Of his choice.
He repudiates IN advance all frivolous
replies and closes with the comfort
ing assertion: IF We don't fall in
love no harm will have been DONE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
THE TRAINING SCHOOL
OF HARD KNOCKS
BY oRIsoN SWEET MARDEN.
Copyright. l9i5l


James J. Hill, one Of the most sue
cessful self-made men this country has
produced, says that the great trouble
with most college men is that in the
practical affairs of life they depend more
upon their book learning than they do
upon their special training. Yet he de-
clares that, so far as getting on in a
business way Is concerned, II is the spe-
clal training and not the college educa-
ton that counts.
No matter how much you may have
gained from books and professors, or
how many college university degrees You
may have, you must get practical expert
ence which can only be gained by train
ing in the school OF Hark Knocks. That
is, you must undertake responsibilities,
you must think and act for yourself
There is little use for automstons In the
busy world of affairs. II you ever ex-
pect to amount to anything, you must
learn 20 do things by taking the initia-
tive instead OF waiting round for in
structions, for some one to tell you Just
how or what to DO. You must assume
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
German Governor Sternly Warns
Belgians Against Aiding the Enemy
Special Cable TIC The Washington Herald

Special Cable &c The Washington Herald.
London. Nov. n.-Genersl Won Kissing
governor general Of Belgium. is contlnu-
ing his endeavors TO win the affection
Of the people OF Belgium. A Belgian
refugee who arrived here a few days ago
has a poster to be found on all the walls
OF Brussels. which he carried with hin,
as a memento. The poster declared II is
nothing less than a crime to attack the
German army. It reads In part:
False prophets havN spread false
rumors in a way to induce foolish in
dividuals to commit criminal acts Bel
CLANS. prompted by mistaken patriotism
or love OF gain have acted as spies. but
met with no more success than the Often
slve Of the enemy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22

I'm spite OF all. we have succeeded In
keeping at a distance the cowardly and
vicious enemies who in q treacherous
manner threatened the safety Of the
German army.
The severest punishment Will be melted
out TO those who have made themselves
guilty OF criminal acts. On this point
I know no mercy. Facts have disproved
all rumors Of victory spread by our en-
emies, as also the rumor that we intend
to leave Belgium What We hold, We
shall keep.
Those who try to counteract my ef-
forts will have to face the sternness of
martial law. while those who assist me
also assist their country. their fellow
citizens and themselves in the most eff
fective manner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22

Special CsLs 10 The Washington Herald
London. Nov. "A Bachelor of
Thirty has a 50-line ad. in the Lon
don Times. His revelations are Of
the most astounding character.
After giving full details OF his
family standing. the fact that he is
an N. A. Of Oxford and possesses a
vigorous personality he goes on to
point out that for years he has earned
minimum income of $1,000 a year
and at the present time Is osciljatfng
between that sum and $4,000. But
though this adonis loves work and is
not averse to many forms OF activity
and recreation. he pines for the So
ciety and companionship OF dainty
girl" He has been locking for his
ideal for yesrs-he is only 80 now
and he has not yet found II.
Like most men money and money
making has no attractions for him.
His nature is too artistic, his soul too
sensitive for such sordid pursuits. II