davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
UAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RAoE-Five and ehaK turlonss smil-
ing haeyie. 100 CM. Gardner, S6.D So. q. won;
1nca. l@ 70. Hunt, H.N. N.D second; Labelle
Brocsde. M w. McIntyre). SH. third. Tine.
lM ~. Rubicon II. Fsyorite Article. Polls and
Upright aiso ran
SECOND RACE-Fiye furlcnss. Edna p. II:
q Bailey. SO. aD, aeo. won; Satisfied, IL
q. SMITH, 2H. N.7o. second; Krestral. IL tMc
Caoe), $40 third. Time. % 4& Geneva. Eleanoa
Marie, and Pink Again also nan.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-hAK furlonga Pan
hachapi. LIZ Oh. Tullet). g. N.0. S.a. won; Circu.
late, lo2 On. Ganer1, N.4o $50, second: Zia, 100
tGibsonl: a.1. third. Time, lG IS. Meal Ticket,
Leduc. Noble Grand. and Clint Tucker also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Little String, lol
IN Garner), $50, $50. won; Fascinatins. 10
"a. CARROLL. H0. second; Adelaide, los (w. No
lntyrel, third. Time, l:l3 Hocnir also ian.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye and one-hsH furlongs. Mil
ton Roblee. lU u. Howard, $3.50, $50 N.ao won
Finninn. l1 IN. Taylor. SEQ $50 second; Bar
nard. lW lGuy). SIN. third. Time, l0s IS. Meljen.
Prospero Boy. BLACK Sheep, Ailsa Paige, and Gal
liant Boy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile W. W. Clark l0
(sterlingl, $40. seo s1so won; Bosart loe (Guyl.
$D6o, $50. second; Rhodes, Ito (Molesworth). N.7o
third. Time. l.n u. virEie Dot. Henry wslbsnk.
Quiz and Lady Worthington also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
DRAWS $40 MONTHLY;
HAS FAMILY OF nine
Californian Employed by Uncle Sam
Appeals for Plain Justice.

The problem OF supporting a family OF
nine on a salary of so a month is graph.
cally presented in the following letter
rom government employe at Oakland
CAL urging Congress to grant higher
wages at the present session:
As an employe in the appraisers de-
partment Of the port OF San Francisco
hasten to emphasize the necessity OF
getting the present movement to urge our
congressman and Senators to listen to the
appeal of the underpaid government EN-.
ploye. to pay us enough wages to support
our families school our children, pay our
honest obligations and be respectable
American citizens.
We ask no luxuries. no fancy salaries
No. we ask only enough to be honest. To
be able to keep body and soul together
enough to keep us from being ashamed
Of being employed by that great, boasted
government Of the land Of plenty.
II You consider us a part Of the gov.
ernment, why not give US an opportunity
to be respectable part Of the govern.
ment?
Now, my dear sir. have q good wife
and seven children. ] am drawing each
month, as many others are, So Thi,
makes family of nine; nine into seventy
equals seven and seven -ninths. Ar
average of 81 and seven-ninths per month
to feed and clothe US. pay rent, pay fol-
lights and pay for fuel and school the
children.
Breathes there a Representative OIL
Senator with soul so dead as not tc
hide his head in shame when he stops
to realize that he Is in a measure re-
sponsible for such conditioner
You people are our agents. We placed
you there in good faith, and now We
ask that you vote US enough wages tc
keep the wolf from the door and to keer
US out Of the clutches of the loan sharks
1 am only one; there are hundreds o.
others, all watching. hoping and praying
that owing to the high cost of living yoL
will come to our assistance and vote
US out of misery. Will you do It? II
not, why not?
Do you Senators and Representatives
realize that We are human, possessed oi
all the sensitiveness OF the human fam.
lily; that we have the power to love oul
children the same as you have? And
having that power. it naturally follows
that we desire to care for them and
pace among men with a heart and head
cultivated and be credit to themselves
to their parents, and to the nation. Car
this high standard be attained on so q
month? The answer is no.
Again I appeal to you to come to oul
assistance and do your duty and vote Vi
enough salary or wages that we may live
Making this appeal, we ask only justice
Very respectfully. J. NJ. BLACK.
1l7 Twentieth Avenue, Oakland. Cal
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
LIKENS OUSTED CLERK
TO RELEASED CONVICT
Correspondent Tells of Federal En-
ploye's Humiliatins Experience.

Comparing the difficulties confronting a
government employe who left the service
for outside employment with that of a
liberated convict. and citing that he is
compelled to do for $500 a year exactly
the same work as other clerks who are
paid s1,4U0 and $500. the writer of the
following letter sums up the causes of his
dissatisfaction with the government 6
treatment of its employees:
Editor The Washington Herald:
Much has been said about men in the
government service working for small
salaries and the question is asked. why
don't they quit and get other employ
ment? I submit one Of many similar in
stances, not a hypothetical case, but an
actual fact.
A young man appointed through the
civil service to a clerkship served faith
fully and was considered an exceptionally
good clerk. He had occasion to consult
his superior, q drinking man, and the
clerk differed with him on a small mat
ter. The officer flew into a rage and dis
missed the clerk On the ground of insub-
ordination.
INSTRUMENTATION Is the crime of crimes
In the government service and is an un-
pardonable sin. After a contest Of eleven
months, the man was declared innocent
and was reinstated at salary of $50
per month, with a promise of promotion,
and placed on the same grade of work
he had received s1.40O for doing.
He was promoted to $50 a month and
left at that figure, the office giving as a
reason that IL he was restored to his
original salary 1t would be a reflection
on the official who dismissed him.
After waiting another year faithfully
the Senator from his State wrote a letter
to the Secretary in his behalf. The Sec
retary replied very politely to the Sena-
tor sand in the same mail sent the clerk
copy of the order issued by President
Roosevelt forbidding an employe from
seeking outside influence, and a warning
that similar offense would merit dis
missal.
After waiting another year the said
clerk thought he would try the civil serv-
ice, and took an examination for special
list in another department He passed a
good examination, but when his service
record was sought the record of his dis
missal was sent instead of his efficiency
record.
That of course shut him out and he did
not receive the appointment. When he
saw that there was was no prospect of
anything in the government service, he
tried to secure a situation outside, and
every BUSINESS concern that he communi-
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
Miss Birney Becomes Bride
Of Baron Wilhelm Won Schoen

garet Breckenridge, Miss Cora Barry
Miss Margaret Moss, Miss Mary Webb,
Miss Ruth Patterson, Miss Marion Trum-
bull, Miss Dorothea Owen, Miss Rather
inc Goodwin. the Misses Downing, Miss
Margaret McChord. Miss Katharine Bur
dette, Miss Anne Montgomery, Miss Hell
en- Dufour, Miss Margaret Devereaux. the
Misses Hill, Miss Coral Wilson,. Miss
Caroline Stone, the Misses Wyhe Miss
Taylor Logic, Miss Helen Tucker, Miss
Calvo, the Misses Tuttle, Miss Kate du
Bose, Miss Mary Lord Andrews, Miss
Evelina Gleaves, and Miss Garland.
Among the patronesses, most Of whom
were present, were Mrs. C. C. Marbury,
Mrs. William Wheatley, Mrs. T. H. Will
SON. Miss Humphrey. Mrs. Brooks Lee,
Miss Carol Wilson. Mrs. LIE Roy Tuttle,
Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin, Mrs. John
Britten, Miss Judge. Mrs. Alexander
Brttten, Mrs. William Bryant, Mrs. Fair
fax Leary, Miss Campbell. Mrs. A. d.
Campbell, Mrs. ]. NJ. Chamberlaine, Mrs.
W. W. Chamberlaine, Mrs. George Apple
by. Mrs. c. s. Baker, Miss Baker Mrs.
Richard Clayton, Mrs. Walter Burnet,
Mrs. s. F. Faison, Mrs. Thomas Hart,
Mrs. W. B. Howe. Mrs. Thurston Hughes,
Mrs. George Maths, Mrs. G. C. Minnege-
rode, Mrs. George Meyers, Miss Valerie
Padelford, Mrs. Russell Train, Mrs c. B.
Vorhees, Mrs. Ryan Devereaux, Mrs.
George Roosevelt, Miss Mary Norris
Amber. Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Ca
milla Hare Lppincott, Mrs, Montgomery
Blair Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, Mrs.
Louisa Key Norton, Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury. Mrs. T. Temple Gwathmay,
and Mrs. John T. Kitchin, jr.
Mrs. c. c. Tucker, Mrs. Louis C. I.ehr,
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Charles
Wheeler, Mrs. Sidney c. Neale. Mrs,
Charles Sturtevant Mrs. Victor Kaufr-
mann. Mrs. S. NJ. B. Young, Mrs. Myron
NJ. Parker. jr., Miss Hemphtu. Mrs
Mason Young, Miss Bessie johnson. Mrs.
Frank Anderson, Miss Woodruff, Mrs.
Walter Woodson, Mrs Ward, Mrs. Hus-
sey' Mrs. A. NJ. Griffenger, Mrs. Baker
west. Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs. Thornton
and Mrs. Timothy Ansberry,
Miss Margaret Smith, whose marriage
70 Mr.. George H. Kennedy, jr., will take
place on Tuesday, was the honor euest
at luncheon which Miss Lemira GIL
lett Hill gave yesterday.
The table was adorned with a CENTER
piece OF white orchids and lilies of the
valley. The other guests were Miss Ma
taIlne Dulles, Miss Amy Bennett, Miss
Francis Efinger, Miss Dorothy bennett.
Mrs. Henry Holcombe, Miss Ruth Hitch
COCK, Miss Katherine Beale, Miss Char
lotte Munroe and Mrs. John Harrison
Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock enter
tanned at a brilliant reception yesterday
afternoon to introduce their daughter.
Miss Margaret Fahnestock, to society.
The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fahnestock.
In Massachusetts, avenue. was elaborateIy
decorated with American Beauty roses,
palms and ferns. American Beauty roses
and the numerous bouquets sent the bud
were used in the reception room and in
the ballroom, where there was dancing
for the young people. and In the dining
room, Queen Beatrice roses formed the
decorations, the same blossoms adorning
the tea table.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
WANTED Statesmen.

sALESMEN-GoOD. PERMANENT POSITION
selling high-clAs line bank supplies, czlsodAn
leather. clcth and wood goods. agns. &C. Dbssl
Iowa
FIFTY MILLION sCREwDRIvR USERS NEED
our little wonder device; live seller; tust out
Write foC parttculAs. Sample for "a BOX q
MsrshAltoWp, Iowa
statesmen wANTED-TO BEGIN WORK, JAN
Usry l. two good speciality traveling sAlesmen
worth steady position paying $ 90 pr year o. brt-
ter. Big factory; Wel-knoWn line. Wdts BOX cS.
Iowa City Iowa.
ONE HUNDRED TO TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
weekly for hve-wire salesman; with auto Tre-
fe1red- All business possible purchAsers. Old
concen; fine line speciAlnes. FAIRFAX MFG.
CO., Cleveland Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
urges CONSIDERATION
FOR $l,4OO EMPLOYE
Purchasing Power of Salary 30 Per
Cent Less Than Five Years AGO.

salary Of 8, 400 a year in 1916 will not
ouy 10 per cent Of what It did FIVE years
ago, according to the statement Of a gov
ernment employe in the following let
ter:
Editor The Washington Herald:
The Washington Herald is doing fine
work. but don't forget the LOO and 81. 400
clerk Conditions among those getting
800 q year and less are deplorable, but
the struggle for the married man with a
FAMILY, trying to bring them up with or
binary comforts and conveniences, is no
easy job. We can't do with that much
money, within 30 per cent, of what we
were able to do five years ago. That is
a fact and every member of Congress
should know it without having to do any
great amount of investigating. Now Is
the time for Congress to do something.
Everybody else Is raising salaries Why
not Uncle Sam? Sincerely yours.
s1,400
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

marriage Of unusual interest took
place at noon yesterday when Miss Cath
crime Birney, daughter Of the late Mr.,
came the bride Of Baron wilhelm Won
Schoen, secretary Of the German EN-
bassy.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. c. Ernest Smith, rector Of st.
Thomas Church at Studio House, Mrs.
Christian Hemmick's home in Sheridan
circle, which the brides sister. Mrs. Har-
old Walker, has leased for the winter.
The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorf, members of the German
Embassy Stan. attaches Of the Austria
Hungarian Embassy and Of the Legation
Of Turkey were among the guests in the
small company which witnessed the cere-
mony.
The house was simply decorated with
palms and Easter lilies The bride, who
was given In marriage by her guardian.
DR.. R W. Drummond, of New York
wore a gown Of heavy cream satin, made
with a skirt slightly draped at the side
and a long court train. The bodice was
Of satin combined with fine old point lace
and little Of the same family lace was
used to hold her tulle veil in place. She
valley.
Little Miss Evelyn Walker, niece Of
the bride, was her only attendant, wear
ing a frock OF white embroidered georg-
cite crepe and carrying a basket OF
sweetheart roses. Mr.. Haniel Won Hahn.
hausen. counselor Of the German EN-
bassy, was best man for Baron vor
Schoen.
Mrs. Walker wore a handsome costume
of hIQCk valVaf Miss lillian
another sister of the bride, a green taffeta
frock.
Preparations for the wedding were
somewhat hurried, as Baron Won Schoer
has been transferred to Mexico. Upon
the completion Of their wedding trip
Baron Won Schoen and his bride viii
make short stay at the Lafayette Ho-
tel before going to their new post
Baron Won Schoen has been attached
to the embassy in Washington about a
year and a half. He came here from
Tokyo. where he served as secretary OF
the embassy. His family has been promi-
nent in Germany for generations, and his
mother was a member of a DISTINGUISHED
Belgian family.
Smart society attended the card party
and tea dance for the benefit of the Jun
.or Republic at the Willard yesterday
Afternoon Both bathrooms were used to
accommodate the guests who included
members Of official and residential soci-
ETY. and goodly number Of young peo-
pie who are home from schools and col
!eges for the Thanksgiving holidays
The card tables were arranged in the
large ballroom. which was effectively
decorated with palms and cut flowers
and there was dancing in the small ball
room from until 5. when the larger
room was opened and tea was served.
Assisting Mrs. william Payne Meredith
n dispensing hospitality were Miss
Camilla Lippincot. Miss Louise Rayne
he Misses Mtnna and Edith Blair, Miss
Beecher, Miss Alice Shepard, Miss Mar.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

EOh eINDA1-
FIRST RACE-Five and oDe-hah furlongs; Syear.
oIds and upward. RAPID May. los; Zelda Toher.
los; McAlan. liz; 0scure. liz; Fort johnson. IL
Kid Nelson, LIZ: TAlloW Dip. liz; Lady Mint. Il
Soon. III: Edith Lyons. u2 Bob Lynch. III: Ine1,
IL
SECOND RACE Selling: sye.r-Olds and upward
hIe and oen-haH furiongs. Olive D.. los; WHsatch.
lG; Jennie Small. lOs; Industry. los; DoTie. III
Bar BaritA, lis; Aimes Leslie. liz; Miss Brush.
IL: In Dutch. III; Magic. u5
THIRD RACE-Selling; Sye1roldS and upward
hye and onehah fuElonEs. Calcium, los; The
Shrimp. ITO; King Chiffon, no; Van Horn. no;
Gabrio lle: Russell Nciil. n0; Little Jake. no
Oakland. lI0; Marion Rose II. n0.
FOURTH RACE-SeIlins: 5year-olds and no
ward: siI furlonEs. Anna Kruter lo; Leah Coch'
ran los; Santa Maria, Ito; California Jack. no
Butcheler. ITO; Brando. ia: Custom House. LII.
FIFTH RACE-SellinE; 3yesr-olds; Eve and one
half furiOngs Mary Wiley. lW; Miss ClArf. lG
Andy n. IL; Jennie Crawford. IL; Lady James
lI2: Hyndls, III: AD1rea, lo2: Lstttia. IN; Sin
Dyke. ll2 Pride Of LisInoCe. IL
SIXTH RACE-selling; 3yeSr-olds mile and
one sixteenth. Trout Fly. g; MockerJ, lG; LOUIS
Panl los; Concha, l6; zsmlock. los; Allah. Ini
Petit Bleu, ll0; Miss FieldeC, no
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
Developments Is Of a Day
In Pay Raise Campaign

Developments yesterday in the
campaign for higher salaries for
government employees were:
Senator Chamberlain. of Oregon,
declared the cost Of living calls
for higher wages.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Newton favored better pay for
government workers.
Assistant Secretary Of War In
graham favored an advance In the
salaries of government employees.
Senator Smith. of Maryland,
Representative johnson, OF Ken
lucky. and District Commissioner
Newman were invited to address
District Branch. Federal Employees
Union. Wednesday, December 1s,
at Chamber OF Commerce.
Arrangements completeds for
meeting of board Of representatives
OF the union tomorrow night, to be
addressed by Representative No
Ian. of California.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

Gated with asked for his record, where
he had been employed, and each time his
dismissal record was given, which. with
the low salary he was receiving, killed
his case. He found he had about as much
chance for employment with a reputable
concern as a convict.
He works sideby side with s. 400 and
N.6oo clerks and does exactly the same
work. The division chief says he does II
just as well and just as much of II.
These are the men who have beep
called men without ambition-the Micaw-
bers. A CLERK,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
UAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selling: Syear-olds and upward
hye furionU. salie 0'Day. 100; oldsmobile 100;
Little Birdie. lC: Helen Thompson. Io2; 'sta-
SECOND RACE. Purse; 2-year-Oids; five fuIloogs
Lycia loo; Kagura. 100; Pluto l0; Alan. los;
Rutland lo5; Arms los
THIRD RACE-seling; Syear-olds and upward
i've furlonu. Regards. iI2; Clint Tucker, liz:
Goggetty. li2: Doctor Kendall liz: ed Luce. Ito;
Safe Home. l7; June Bride. l0; MARY EsteIle. IO2;
1udora, l01
FOURTH RACE-SeIlins: 3year-olds and up
ward; i've and one-half frrlongs. Joe Blair.
IN; Borgo. los; Hasteha. lU; Freeman. lW;
General Piekett. l01: TON Caro-, los
FIFTH kAOH-eellinG; &year.olds; four md one
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
REV. DIR. HoUGH TO LECTURE.

Rev. DR.. Lynn Harold Hough, Of the
Garrett Biblical Institute, will deliver an
address on The Making of a Captain" :"
under auspices of the Washington District
Epworth League in Hamline M E.
Church, Ninth and p streets northwest,
Tuesday evening. Robert d. Burbank Is
president Of the league
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
Comparative Figures on Increased
Cost of Meat and Dairy Staples


q basb m
throug ghoutt the
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

Hishest tssm et-Aossdalsa. LsN.
Highest team gzme-Rossdalea So.
Highest individual average, A. Work, IloI
Greatest numbG q spares Mccarthy. 81
Greatest Dumber cf strikes, McCarthy. IL
Richest individual game. J. Hsgan. 1S.
Hishest individual set, A. Work, ~
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

half furIougs. BesssutA lOe; Eden PARK, l@i
Little Snyder, I0e; Smiling Annie. Ice; Wand. lei
Dyson. lo6: Or. Swords. 10; DOre. lU.
SIXTH RACE-SeIling: Syear olds and upward
seven furiongs. Husky Lad. Zoe; Peter stalwart.
IT; 'ChaIIey McFerrsn. lG; c. W. KEENAN,, los
AIlznAsia, los; Jack Lucas. l0l; Meal Ticket. loli
Pamela, %.
'AppreDtice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

II seems that the star bAatams sidesteppins
Pal Moore. the Memphis crack. Domnick Tor
TORCH the New Orleans promoter. sends word to
Danny Goodman that Pete Herman. the Crescent
City sensation, refuses 10 box Pal while Sammy
Harris KID Williams former manager. writes that
Dick Loadman, after whipping Johnny Ertle. re
fused to match with Moore. Pal will probably box
Frankie Brown in Baltimore this month
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
HELP WAETEp-FEMAIE

THOSE SEEKING EMPLOYMENT N MOVING
-, pac'ares addres MOVING Future SERVICE
Co, Aornipsside ave-, New Yo-f.
mANTkD-PERsoNs 10 COLOR Art Pf0
tues st home; easy vork. no .,-S-... -
~. eAmpe ree. WHEELER CO. II Hadl.a
WOMEN wANTED-FULL TINE "a sPIn
uine &c an hour, selling guAnuteed ue.ru-oof
nosaery 70 WeArer; experience unnessssrJ: enorL
nous Christmas businss GUARANTEED erocK
ING MILLS, Norristoxn. Pa
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
LECTURES ON SNAKES.
DR.. M. w. Lyon, Jr., of G. w. u,
Addresses Biologists.

DR.. M. w. Lyon, jr. of George Wash
ington University, addressed the WASH
ington Biological Society on Poisonous
Snakes" at the Cosmos Club last night,
Illustrating his talk with lantern slides.
DR.. W. P. Hay, president Of the society
and chairman of the meeting. spoke on
Discovery Of New Bear Animaleule." "
DR.. /. N. Rose. of the Carnegie Institute.
lectured on Fruits and Forest Products
Of Venezuela"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
Singing, Elocution.
MRS. EMILY FRECH BARNrA
lS 18th SL ne. Phone Line nS
TussdaB and Fndsya ND lsth q s1L
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-FARMs AND UNIdPRoYED TIIX
fruit and stock lands; greater demand than s-1
before. n YOU want to sen for cash quickly snf
economically, write CONSOLIDATED fAnN
AGENCI- Aarhridss Blds,, New Yck-
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
HELP WAETED-MLLE.

PREssMAN WANTED; MUST BE 1--WE WiKT ;
call en printers and hthosr1pheu, your e,ty.
Roko MFG. CO.. Denver. Colo.
coLoRED AGENT WANTD-MARyELoUs
new ackDes, sccdsnt ds.h insusno- BOX
GOOD MONEY MADE AT HOME KNITTING
hosiey. Machines furnished On tina. We buy Or
sel your goods. Easy and constant won
WHEELER co. Incl. ~ hsdison. Chac.so.
WILL PAY ANY HONEST MAN UP 10 %
monthly for part q spane tina No c1nynsAng;
Omaha. Nebf.
GORDON PREssFEEDER; UN1oN EBKIEf
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
LOST AND POUND.

FouND-oN ,sTH ST. THURSDAY EVENING.
ladys handbas l1s Gksrd q.
LosT-SATCRDAY MORNING, BBTWEEN %
and n9o. gold watch. Hampton maln; in.tnh
3. 4 B." on back. and black fob win e,ld
charm with tnitak Reward. s. = HARPER.
Gallandst College.
DosT-A BAR PIN WITH soLTAiRE Dfz-
mond. married Il. L. NJ. ID. P. B." pr1pg
reward win be paid for return 20 III isth T. nv.
LOsT-WHITE WEST HIGHLAND TERRfER;
name Toby" Pleas return 10 Ds MasL sssL
Reward
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
FOR SUNDAY.

'AppreDtice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

PITMAN. GREGG AND GRIH1M s8oKF
hand. Touch Jypewrtins. bas.nsa and Oivn So
uce eourses in change Of former Civil servios en-
Hminer. Individual instruction THE DRILLERI
loo N. Y. ave-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-11
Magic Washing Stick

This is something new to housewives something they have wanted III their lives, but never could get before. It makes it pos sible to do the heaviest, hardest washing in less one-half the time it took by old methods, and it eliminates ell rubbing and mug cular effort. No washing machine is needed. Nothing but this simple little preparation, which is absolutely harmless to tho finest 'abres- white, colored woolen. It makes the hardest task of the week pleasant pastime- a delightful occupation. You will be de- lighted at the clean, spotless, snow-white clothes that come out of the rinsing water; and all without any effort on your part The Magic Washing Stick does It ali-and remem Der, without injury to the most delicate goods. colored white, woolens, blankets, lace cur. tains, etc. Contains no acids, no alkalies, no poisonous ingredients to make it's use dan gerous. IS washlngs 25 eenis
 Sold by all Druggists and Grocers every. where. If yours doesn't handle it, show him this ad-he'H get 1t for you. Or send 25c in stamps to A. B. RICHARDS CO.,. Sherman. Texas
 Arkansas Distributors
 PtUSkETT. FARRELL sRo CO.,. Little Rock hkansas-Adv.