davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-28

second
Collection handkerchief Estelle
Currey, first; Mrs. Garry Kutch, Sec
ond
Embroidered bag-Mrs. B. zlm-
norman, second; no first.
Pin cushion Estelle Currey, first
Mamie Duncan, second.
Linen drawn work-Mrs b. +.
Farmer, first; May Roberts, second.
Roman cut work-Mrs. A. f. Ton
ningsen, first; Estelle Currey, sec
ond
Coruation braid-Mrs Homer Ram
bo, first; Mrs. Il. w. Rees.
Breakfast set-Mrs. J. B. Burrell,
first: Mrs Harry Lattey, second,
Collection collars w. l..
Turner. first; Mrs. Walter Clement,
second.
Pillow case display-Effie orcutt,
first; Mrs Ernest Wilson, second.
Outline work.-Ethel McNulty, sec
ond no first.
KNITTING AND CROCHETING--
DEPT. VI.
Mrs. S. d, Dorman, superintendent.
Mrs ]. A. woatherly, Mrs. NJ Jean
cite Evans, Mrs, =. ]. Gallagher,
Judges.
Bed spread-Mrs. u. +. Farmer,
second; no first
shawl-Mrs. Ernest Wilson, first;
Mrs. A. j. Glover, second.
Stockings-Mrs. r. r. Rodgers,
second; no first.
Mittens-Mrs. W. l.. Gibson, first;
Nellie u. sturdeyant. second.
Lace-Nellie u. sturdevant, first;
Mrs. J. siegle. second.
Crochet.
Luncheon set-Mrs. Lucy Fox, fir
vt; Mrs. Paul Cayou. second.
Bed spread-Mrs. X. ID. Stegner,
first; Mrs. r, Stout, second.
Hood-Mrs. Chas. Purdy, first;
Mrs. ~ w. Lewis. second.
sacquo-Mrs. d. +. Farmer, first:
Mrs. Chas. Purdy. second,
slippers-Estolle Currey, second;
no first.
slumber robe-Mrs. Harry Glenn
ant. first; Mrs. George Wilson, sec
ond.
Doilies-Lena Davis, first; Mrs.
hillsap. second.
Collar-Mrs. George Howe. first;
Mrs. d. +. Farmer. second.
Lace-Mrs Dina seeley. first; Mrs,
Chas. Atherton, second.
n" curtains Estelle Currey.
first; Mrs. Lille Doty. second.
Pillow slip-Mrs. Ernest Wilson.
IN sire a. W, Trow. second.
Bag-Mrs. Millsap. first; Mrs. A,
Holbrook. second,
Collection crochet work-Mrs. Mil
sap. first; Mrs. Joe scholes
Guest towel-Nellie b. Sturdeyant,
first; Mrs, A. Won Readen. second.
Table runner-Mrs, Lester Rands,
first: Mrs. Marion Jones. second,
Night gown yoke-Mrs. Geo. A,
Hobson. first; Mrs, Mark Christian
sen, second.
Tatted doilie-Mrs. Gail Patheal.
first; Mrs. d, Zimmerman. second.
Tatted lace-Mary b. Hill. first;
Estelle Currey. second,
Tatted collar-Mrs. G. l.. King.
first; Mrs. A. NJ. Carpenter. second.
Tatted handkerchief-Rena Davis.
first; Edna Won Readen, second.
rurse-Mrs. b. thinner
man. first; Dorothy Peterson. second.
Collection tatting-Mrs. d. Zim-
norman. first; Estelle Currey. sec
ond.
Tatted bag-Mrs. W. +, Babcock.
second; no first.
QUILTS, SOFA PILLOwS-DEPT. y
Mrs. ID, b. Purcell, Superintendent.
Iva l.. Fox, Lena l.. Holton, Jessie
Tudor. Judges.
Quilted quilt-Mrs. b. f. Farmer,
first; Mrs. A. l.. Cockrum, second.
Patchwork Quilt-Nannie Hill,
first; Mrs. A. Holbrook. second.
Log cabin quilt-Estelle Currey,
first; Mrs. George Dram. second.
Quilt design-Mrs. NJ. jeanette Ey-
ans. first; Annie Brown, second.
Collection five sofa pillows-Mrs.
e, Hayes. first; Mrs b. Zimmerman.
second,
Collection three sofa pillows
Eruo,. Wilson, first; Mrs. ID. Zim-
second.
Lace sofa pillow-Nellie b. Stur-
i. % FIRST; Mrs. II, G. Stegner,
Embroidered sofa pillow Holy
Rnearv bocnftaI first Mamma nup
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-28

School books are sold strictly cash
only. adv
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-28
No. 5s22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Al Ontario
September 18th. 1916.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
LICENSES ISSUED YESTERDAY.

4oal-C. D. Esuney Co.. Ts5 7th NV; Furd 1876
tca2-L. V. Pifsuy, 200 Ontario rpad; Oldsmooile
1876
4sse-Herman sctro, 6r La. ave. NV; Pullman
1916.
4OSe4-MaI Lazovow, l34e st. ne Ford Iss
E3sl-L. NJ. Cook, M st. NV; Ford 1915
f9s-Issdore Young 6li La ave-; Mack 1913
4o@-Hsry J. schermsrhorn, Zls lst st. Buick
Isl3
4Gas-Arthu Crsnston, I'D Conn. ave; Jer.ry
1916.
SS9s-J. R. Hopkins ajB Park road: Overland 1916
aODo-Mary P. NJ. Crane. 5ol Park road; Overland
1916.
ioi9l-Mary E. Mstteson, ss3s woodIey road; Ford
1876
lo,o2-s. & W. Patent Co., 1s a. O. BLDG. Ford
1916.
4oioS-C A. Ruppcrt lbs Haunne ne 4; Ford 1916
Rsoi-C J. Parkinson, Ils 18th st. NV: Ford 1916
Aio5-John Il. Cation, 3s 10th nw; Cadillac 1914
4OiO6-Samuel Z. Browne 2S2s F NV; Franklin 1916
iOa7-Nlrs. Com w. Dean. the Champlain; stude-
baker 1916.
4O4s-R. E. Russey 1915 Park road; Ford 1915.
40a9-F. B. Weaver 1908 Wis. ave-; Paige 1916
4040-R. T. McKnew, S25 Morrison; Maxwell 1915
D4ll-Gish Garage, II and U sts. NV. Hudson 1875
Sh2-Gish Garage, II and U NV; Marmon 1913
i0H3-M V. Hurebaus 3s23 18th NV; Paige 1872
4Oli-P. L. Gowen. l73s st. NV; Dodge 1916
44l5-J. G. Angel. l50 n. Y. ave. Maxwell 1916
D46-M T. Davis lT5 18th st.. Stearns 1915
40il7-John L. Hines, los st. NV; Hudson 1916
40ils-A. X. P Harvey. 18th and l.; Overland 1876
49ls-Mrs. Anna K. Bayne d 18th St me-; Mitch.
ell 1917.
4oioe-J. F. Conway. lse s. nv; Hudson 1915.
aoiH-E. c. Shade, TB 18th st. NV; Cadillac 1913
40i2-Philip d. Brown, n43 N. Y. ave Cadillac
1913.
4o42s-corby Baking Co. Ga ave- Ford 1873
+cnLCorby Baking Co., Ga ave-; G. NJ G. 1916
4042S-J. B. Spencer, LII Conn. ave-; National 1876
4oi2s-Theo NJ. Judd, GIT st. NV; Buick 1915
4cA-H. \. Lawrensou, 1925 K NV; Overland 1873
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
'LIFE.SAVING CONTEST
To BE Held ON SUNDAY
Five Hundred Entrants Expected to
Take Part in Demonstration
Week from Today.

Life-saving contests under auspices of
the Aqueduct Bridge Life Saving Corps
will be held in the Potomac. just above
Dempseys boathouse, next Sunday. AL
ready nearly 200 entries have been hand
ed in, and 1t is expected about 500 con-
testants will take part in the fifteen
events to be run of.
A handsome gold medal to be awarded
the winner of the greatest number OF
points in the series OF contests and a
silver medal for the winner Of the Sec
ond greatest have been donated by Presi-
dent p. T. Moran. of the Chamber Of
Commerce. Other suitable prizes are ex-
pected to be donated for the occasion.
Maj. Pullman, superintendent of police
who has been chosen referee of the
event, has taken a great interest In
safety precautions along the river front
and hopes to reduce the number of river
casualties this year by half. At present
the major is making an effort to have
number of safety rings placed along
the course of the river.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
WORLD, OUT OF joint,
NEEDS Bible, HE SAYS
Judge W. F. Norris Addresses Exten-
sion Workers of Y. M. c. A.
at Banquet.

The extension workers OF the re-
Iigious work department of the Young
Mems Christian Association held their
closing banquet OF the season at the
association building last evening.
The menu was served by members
of the boys department Of the asso-
citation. under direction Of, W. r Nc
MILAN and Miss Hattie Huxley. Homer
J. Councillor. chairman of the religious
work and extension committee, who
acted as toastmaster, introduced Judge
w e Norris, the principal speaker.
The times" he said, ARE out OF
Joint, and will be until the affairs of
nations are administered in accord
with the principles Of the New Testa-
ment."
Among those present were Rev.
John R Esais, W. o. Hiltabidle, Judge
w F. Norris, Homer ]. Councillor,
Charles Main, Mckinley Kreigh. Ashby
Jump, Mehrle Hardy. J. L Hafteym,
A. c. Nswkirk. Arthur Orr, R. J. Bar
nett C. c. Mullady. r. l. Calvert, John
w. Camp, Forrest Curtis, Ward RUBBED,
Walter H. Shipman. Charles X Kin
sella, Elwood F. Boss, w. R. Mcmillan.
Robert D. Syrbank. Charles B. Bell,
Charles E. Miner and Page Nick.
Etchison:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
CHAMBER ASKS M'ADOO
TO JOIN BEACH PARTY

Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo has
been invited TO accompany the members
of the Chamber OF Commerce on their
outing to Chesa peake Beach on Wedses-
day.
Final details for the excursion will be
arranged at a meeting of the outing COM
mittee tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in
the Chamber OF Commerce rooms. The
final rehearsal for the mock trial scene
will be held at 11:45 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Chairman Wainwright. of the sport
committee, has announced the following
lineup for the football game:
Greens-P. T. Moran, captain; w. D
Barry. John T. Crowley. Hugh Harvey,
n. ]. O'ConneH, John Morris, F. OHan-
lon. Ward Savage, John c. Ronayne, John
~. Sullivan and P. ]. Callan.
Purples-W. F. GUIDE, captain A. f.
Bethel. William Berens, jr., T. l.
Beuchert, August Brill. w. R. Fosbender,
P. 8. Fletcher, c. J. Gawler. A. GUIDE, H.
T. Ofrterdinger and John Schriner.
The lineup of the baseball teams fol-
lows:
Sluggers-Joseph A. Burkhart. captain
Henry Capp, John Capp, H. P. Cobey,
DR.. Lewis ]. Battle, A. Leftwich Sinclair.
J. F.. Slaven, Louis Gutenberg and George
Wainwright.
Homers - George V. Buck, captain
Thomas Grant. F. A. Van Reuth, r. E
Mann, NJ. A. Leese. Gardiner johnson, r
P. Andrews, Fred Mersheimer and George
OConnor.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
PRINTERS GO FISHING.
Prizes for Big Catches Given Mt
Benedict, nd.

A hundred members of the Washing
ton Typothetae went fishing yesterday
at Benedict, Md. Prizes were offered for
the biggest fish caught.
Tho committees IN charge of the out
ing included:
Preparedness-Lewis NJ Thayer. WILL
lam John Eynon, H. c. c. stiles.
Autos-Byron S. Adams, T ]. Alleger,
]. c. Angel, R. Beresford, w. J. Brewer,
Henry Brewood, Cockrell Transcript Com
pany.
Menu-Commonwealth Printing Com
pany. Crane Printing Company. w. H.
Delaney, John P. Dunn & Bro; E. B.
Evans, Franklin Press, Gibson Bros.
Prizes-Francis R. Hughes, Judd &
Detweller. Albert F. Judge, National
Publishing Company, J. L. Pearson
Printing Office; Charles H. Potter & Co.
Finance-H. I. Rothrock, Shaw Bros,
Franc E. Sherry, Stoney & Co., Wash
ington Printing Company, Marvin S.
Young Company, r. P. Andrews Paper
Company
oyster scald-Barnhart Bros. & Spin.
dler, B. F. Bond Paper Company, C. c.
Curtis, District of Columbia Paper
Manufa facturing Company, Lanman En-
craving Company.
Printing-Mathers-La Paper Com.
pany, Maurice Joyce Engraving Com
pany. Magill & Denham. Potomac Elec-
trotype Company Rose & Morris, Stan
dard Engraving Company.
Judges OF fishing contest-Henry Bre.
wood, Will B. Shaw, Charles F. Crane
officers of typothetae-Franc Sherry
president; Lewis NJ Thayer, vice presi.
dent; W. H. Delaney, secretary and gen.
eral counsel; Joseph L. Shaw, treasurer
| William John Eynon.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
LAUDS DEMOCRATS FOR
PLANK ON CRIMINOLOGY

The National Democratic convention
at St Louis is the first one Of the great
political organizations of this country to
lndorse the principles Of modern GRIMM
ology." yesterday declared Arthur Mac
Donald, anthropologist, of this city. "A
new plank has been inserted in the plat
form insisting on modern ideas in prison
reform. 1t not only indorses such prin-
ciples in general. but mentions certain
features in detail which especially con-
ecrn the treatment of prisoners, both
while in prison and after they are re-
leased.
This plank advocates such education
and training as will prepare prisoners
for remunerative work after they leave
prison, so that they may have a chance
to lead an honest life.
This is a most important factor Of vo-
cational education, which the reforma-
tories for a long time have been endeavor-
ing to develop, and in which they have
advanced much beyond the public
schools
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
WEST vIRGINIANs TO MEET.
VIII Celebrate Fffty-third Birthday
of State,

The West Virginia Society of the Dis
trict, will hold a meeting on Tuesday
evening at s o'clock, at Pythian Temple
to celebrate the f1fty-third birthday of
their State. Secretary OF War Baker
former Senator Charles ]. Faulkner, for
mer Senator N. B. Scott, John W. Davis
solicitor, Department of Justice; Ray
mond B. Dickey. Philip B. Walker
Charles E. Peddicord, Gen. w. W. Scott,
Col C. Brooks Smith, and Conrad H.
Syme, corporation counsel, District of Co.
lumbia, have been invited to address the
society. Some have accepted and others
have promised to be present If in the
city
Capt. James H. Pipes, secretary Of
State; Capt. James A. Macauley, treas
urer; Gen. James NJ. Ewing, adjutant
general. and Col Edwin Frey, who served
under Governor William E. Stevenson,
the second governor of the State, will be
present. A musical and literary pro-
gram has been arranged with the assist
ance of William E. Braithawaite, Mrs.
Raymond B. Dickey, Mrs. C. Brooks
Smith, Miss Helen Crennaa and Maurice
fitzgerald.
Prof. William ]. Oates Orchestra will
render a number of selections
A short business session will be held
to hear reports from certain committees
and to complete arrangements for the
picnic, July 2.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

under this on the left side. A sailor col
lar and tie complete the neck. The sleeves
were cut OFF as in the other suit anc
belt. which is plentitully supplied with
buttons. The skirt is fastened to wide,
soft belt with turned-up edge: merely
'fanciful" is this edge. Corresponding
buttonholes are worked In the belt, and
In this way the skirt may be securely
buttoned on. Ordinarily 1 should make
this suit with separate bloomers. hav-
ing waist and skirt sewed to the same
belt. In this old dress the front Of the
waist was not adapted to bathing suit,
so new front was set on and finished
on either side like jumper. edged with
band of black taffeta- The suit fastens
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

How silly this sounds and yet how
sillier 1t is for people to go not only
near the water. but in the water and
on the water. when they do not know
how to swim. Every year. particu-
larly in summer. hundreds OF drown
ings occur which might be averted
II the victims of these tragedies knew
how to take a few strokes and keep
afloat until aid could reach them.
Swimming should be mads-as compul-
sorry as the rudiments of education
Every child Of school age should
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

tics, with never a thought that head
full of knowledge will not keep them
afloat II the lungs are filling with
water. Learn to swim. Teach your
children TO swim.
But what has all this to do with re-
modelled gowns? 1t concerns Us much,
because. whether you know how to swim
or intend to learn, you must have a bath
ing suit I am going to show you how
to have one even II 1t is made from an
old dress. The suit with the sash was
made from a dress of black charmeuse,
cut with kimono sleeves and a plain skirt.
Knickerbockers with cuff" finish are
shown in many Of the suits this year.
though for swimming the jersey or silk
tights will be more comfortable.
In this suit the "knickers" are cut
gored at the waist so as to avoid exces-
sive fullness around the hips. The full
ness around the knees Is held in and
stitched between the two layers Of the
cuff just as a shirt sleeve is finished. Two
buttons and buttonholes enable the
boomers to At snugly about the knees
and at the same time to be got out Of"
eaily. which is the secret Of a successful
bathing suit.
Making the Waist.
The old sleeve was cut of quite short
| and finished with a turned-back cun and
| buttons. The neck was cut square back
and front and finished around the back
and down the sides with a cord. In the
original dress there was a white vest
This was removed and a fiat piece OF
goods taken from the skirt was set in
and finished with a cord to complete the
| square neck The suit buttons down one
side and is finished on the other side by
| buttons to match. A scarf OF black and
white polka dotted silk gives a certain
| dash to the suit when worn with a head
| handkerchief to match. The handkerchief
| is made from material by the yard. f1n-
ished with a stitch or picot edge. The
| scarf is finished with two black tassels.
| This suit, when worn without corsets, is
becoming because the sash gives an easy
| line around the waist and hips. The old
/ skirt was cut off to the proper length and
| finished with a hem and three rows OF
stitching. The waist and skirt are Sc
curely attached to a belt about three
inches wide.
Suit of Black and Blue Taneta.
The other suit was made from a blue
taffeta dress and trimmed with a rem
nant of black tarfeta Dark bathing suits
are smarter and in better taste than the
brilliantly colored ones, although many
| are the gay and festive models displayed
| this year. In making any bathing suit II
will be found more secure II the waist
and suit are fastened together beyond the
shadow of a doubt that any wave can
put them asunder.
Making an Adjustable skirt.
| In this model I have, however, shown
you how to make the skirt adjustable
II you care sometimes to use only the
waist and boomers Here the waist
and bloomers are sewed to wide. flat
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
NEW RABBI FOR AH0v sHoLOM.
Rev. NJ. Abramson Accepts Gall to
Local Hebrew ConRreRatfon.

Rabbi NJ. Abramson, of Niagara
Falls, N. Y. has accepted a call to the
Ahov Sholom Synagogue of this city,
situated at Fifth and 1 streets north
west.
terday morning. This morning at
1880 o'clock he will address the chill
dren at Sunday school At o'clock
this afternoon he will lecture at the
synagogue on The American Jew"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Nine. McCarty to Lecture.

Echoes from the War Zone will be
the subject of a lecture at the Raleigh
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon by
Madame Pernet McCarty, Of ST. Louis.
The lecture will be for the benefit of the
French soldiers. Madame McCarty will
lecture under the mana cement of Miss
Kathryn Lear. OF 2S17 North Capitol
street. In addition to the lecture musi-
cal program will be rendered by Miss
Helen Bloch, soIoist, and A F. Gordon,
pianist.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Penwomen Enlarge Society.

The League of the American PEN
women held a special business meet
ing Monday. June ~. at Public Ii
brary, with the president, Miss Jessie
A. Griswold, in the chair. The follow
ing members were elected: A4fs., NJ.
e. Henry Ruffin. Mrs. Charles IS yshkw-
han. Miss Anna Boseman Lyon, Mrs.
Harry G. Donald. Mrs. Travis Tyler,
Mrs. Minnie Cone, Mrs. Phoebe West
cott, Humphreys, Miss Farnham Burns,
and Miss Clotilde Redfern.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
G. Thomas Dunlop Gives Party.

Four hundred lawyers, business men,
court officials. and society leaders were
entertained by G. Thomas Dunlop, ipresi-
dent Of the Lawyers Club, at a stag
party yesterday afternoon on the spa
oious lawn of his estate at Hayes, near
Chevy Chase Lake. There was no for
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

know how to swim and, II necessary.
should be taught to do so at the ex-
pense Of the state.
"Socialistic," you say. No, just
common sensel We no longer allow
children to grow up illiterate. After
carefully bringing them through all
of the stages of modified milk and
scientific diet we send them to kind
ergarten, teach them vertical writing
and carry them on to higher mathema-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
LOST

tOsT-DOG-wHITE POODLE, ANSWERING
TO name OF Tiny" Reward; no questions asked.
2s55 Conn. ave. Phone North T5l.
UOsT-ITN-AMETHYST AND PEARLS, BE
tween Woodward Lothrop's and Bond Bldg.
June Is. Reward. ROOM col, Washington Loan
and Trust Bldg. Phone Main lO72.
LOST-JEW ELRY BOX CONTAINING LAVAL
lcre and two diamond scarf pins. Handsome re
ward IL returned to eG Z St g.
LOST = FOB : BJOODsTONE SEAL WATCH
fob With Monogram. A. NJ P. NJ" Reward.
1877 Belmont road nv
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Purdue Trainer Dead.

Lafayette. Ind, June 17.-Mr Harry S.
Snowy" Clark. Il years old. for many
years trainer OF athletics at Purdue, is
dead at a local hospital today. He re-
ceived much credit for the development
Of Glenn o. Olyphant, the star athlete,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS, DO NOT DELAY, SEND TO-DAY FOR
free sample and large catalogue Of quick sellins
articles. STANLEY & SMALL SALES CO.. Boz
u. Long Island City, y. Y.
AGENTS-FREE CATALOGUE AND SAMPLES
new goods; quick sales; big profits; make S 70 IS
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CRCVER CO.. Jackson and Campbell Chicago. III.
BIG PAY AND AUTOMOBILES FREE 10
ssents placing samples Of new necessity with auto
mobile owners. No selling, collecting, or delivering
oRoLo MIG. CO., Louisville. ny.
MEN-wOIEN AGENTs-DoN'T ACCEPT PROP
osition until you get our particulars and samples.
AGENTS-TF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR SOME
write LEGORDO CO.. 51s Alaska ave. ST. Louis
START MATL-oRDER BUSINESS; 100 FINE
ideas and different samples. which retail at s 8,
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CRAZY ALL THE WORLD IS CRAZY OVER
phonosraphs! The new Dolce Phunoeraph gives
most value for least money. Big sales ess. Every
Lome wants one One sale a day means biE profits
to agents. Free details. WHITE MFG. CO.,
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AIR! MORE AIR! BURN AIR INSTEAD OF
gasoline in automobiles. Litl-Fend, new mechsn-
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power Sped and economy. Less carbon Easily
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Details free WHITE MFG. CO., Afro Dept, Gin
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soap samples POCKET SOAP CO., Lebanon,
\. II.
MONOGRAM AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES,
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The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
ARE Y1T sFFKING

Mich. .s
ARE YOU SEEKING
a position opportunity investment sychanse sale
Of property, mining other STOCK PATENTS! Want
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OIL BOON Is on. TREMENDOUS DEMAND; (;
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hona's big famous Bald Hill district making for
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al around US. We drl co-operztive wells. deciding
ltnd 70 those who j0in 3 or more invested nov
may make vast ISo6ts Best bank references fur
nished- Write quick: free plats and pzrticulsrs
OKLAHOMA OIL WELLS CO.. II Stewart Bldg,
Houston. Tex.
SPECIAL OFFERING 500o5 SHARES At 50
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District has PRODUCED more than 10000. We
want you 70 help US make this stock worth Soc IN
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loc Address BEAVER MINES COMPANY, Y
Continental Bank Bhs.. Salt Lake City. Utah.
SAVE TINE; MAKE BIG MONEY SURE
sener httle work. THE HASTT co, @s High
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BUY OIL sTOCK-BTG COMPANY AUTHOR
lied capital stock s5 oooooo big advance in stock
soon; Oklahoml oil doubled in Irice; ground floor
Proposition; l0oI DIVIDENDS in % dsvs possible ten
welk al once Quick action On yoyr money; SO
buys 500 par value stock. Company paid two
onoenas Remit now. Write free information.
AMALGAMATED OIL 90, 1871 Colcord Blds
Oklahoma. Okla
RUBBER TIRE STOCKS PAY BIG DIVIDENDS.
Wr1te for circular d new Company Offering eI-
cepuonal investment Opportunity. J. Z. LEVI 60
Broad St. New Yort
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

notice. Artificial tee.h and second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahams, SIS C, Op. Pat. offIes.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
HELP WANTED-MALE.

MEN, SELL GUARANTEED HOSIERY TO
weArer. Salary. si full time; Soc hour rssre
time. Permanent; experience unnecessary. INTER
NATIONAL MILLS DeTt. 8. Norristown. Pa
GOOD MONEY MADE At HOME KNITTING
hosiery. Machines furnished time. We buy or
sell your goOds. Easy and constant work.
WHEELER co. Incl, 80 Madison. Chicago.
EARN S5 WEEKLY WHITING NAMES AND
Address. spare time csnvSSznz. Particulars
for stamp. C. c. SMITH. Little Rock, Ark.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

STEEL RAILS, BEANS, ANGLES, ALL sIzEs
and lengths; switches froSz, material for sde
traeks. Industrial trsmSays, railroad spikes rset
bolts and ties. NJ. MITsHKUN CO.. Detroit.
Mich.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

wORKINGMEN-UNLEss UNFORESEEN CIR
clImsts noes prevent there is no reason vhy Ne
should take back seat; stock is here lots Of it.
and some fine grade slightly used cuats and vests al
to S. and that's low and SAVES cash for our
buyers. One Trice. JCSTH'S OLD STAND GIG D.