davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
HOLMEAD. TO STAGE
A CLUB TOURNEY

The Holmead Tennis Club of the
Suburban League has announced a
closed tennis tournament for its men,
bers, the preliminary and first rounds
OF which must be completed by Sep
tember 80.
The event viii be handicap one.
The drawings, showing handicaps,
follow:
Preliminary round: Richards (scratch)
VS.. Bowen (plus SO; Robinson
(scratch) VS.. McCathran Cminus 80;
Nelson (plus SO VS.. H. Bentley
(plus go.
First round: Donovan (minus SO
vs. Doyle (minus 80; Hinton (plus
80 VS.. Morrow (scratch; Winfield
scratch) VS.. Barber minus Go; Will
liams minus 3-0 VS.. winner OF Mel
son-H. Bentley match: Buell. (plus
80 VS.. Baldwin (plus 60; B. Bent
ley (plus SO vs. Sillers (plus So;
May plus 6-6) VS.. Holnead (minus
SO.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
MRS. DOYLE BEST IN
MINIATURE TOURNEY
Defeats Mrs. 7. W. Brahaney | Up
in Match on Putting Course.

Mrs. Conrad B. Doyle yesterday
afternoon won the women's min
iature tournament played on the
putting course of the Columbia Coun-
try Club. defeating Mrs. Thomas w.
Brahaney. 1 up. In the ultimate round.
Mrs. Doyle played unbeatable golf
throughout the event and her short
game was easily the best of the field.
This victory gives her a leg on
the Reeves cup. others having a
win to their credit being Mrs. Will
liam E. Shannon and Mrs. II. c. Sher-
idan. the latter having scored twice.
The consultations went to Mrs. e.
C. Gott, who beat Mrs. L. E. Sim
clair in the finals.
THE SUMMARIES.
Preliminary round-Afn. o. r, Evans defeated
Mrs. L. @. Graves. D up and .; Mrs F. NJ.
S. A. Reeves defeated Mrs. Carter D. Keene, 2
up and /; Mrs. II. King Cornwell defeated Mrs.
Z. O. Gott, up and o; Mrs Conrad u. DOYLE
defeated Mrs. Arthur b. Heaton, up and S.
First round-Mrs William +. Shannon de-
fsated Ms. L. y. Sinclair. l up; Mrs. Thomas
W. Brahaney defeated Mrs. @. W. Simpson.
UP and 4; Mrs. Otto J. DeAiol defeated Mrs.
James W. Beller, 5 up and q; Mrs. Phelps de-
feated Mrs. Evans. up and .; Mrs. Cornwell
defeated Mra Reeves, up and /; Mrs Doyle
defeated Mrs George p. James, up and ];
Mrs. O. A. Bieder defeated Mrs. A. Y Leech,
jr., . up and j; Ms. Edward B. Eynon, jr.,
defeated Mrs II. G. Sheridan, s up and 3.
Second round-Mrs. Brahaney defeated Mrs
Shannon. up at 10 holes; Mrs. Phelps defeated
Mrs De Moll 8 up and s.; Mrs Doyle defeated
MIRA Comwell. 3 up and /; Mrs. Bieder de-
feated Mrs Eyn0n, up and g.
Semi-hnal round-Mrs. Brahaney defeated Mrs.
Phelps. l up at 10 holes; Mrs. Doyle defeated
Mrs. Bieder, 6 up and 5.
Final round-Mrs. Doyle defeated Mrs. Bra.
haney. ! up.
CONSULTATIONS.
Preliminary round-Mrs. Graves defeated Mrs.
Cohen, 4 up and ); Mrs Cot defeated Mrs.
Keene. up; Mrs. James defeated Mrs Heaton,
s up and 4.
First round-MB Sinclair defeated Mrs
Simpson. Z up and 3: Mrs. Graves defeated Mrs
Deller. Q up and /; Mrs. Gott defeated Mrs.
James. up and / Mrs. Leech defeated Mrs
Sheridan. up and J.
semi-hnd roind-Mrs. Sinclair defeated Mrs
Graves. 1 up at % holes; Ms. Gott defeated
Mira Leech. 3 up and 2
FINAL round-MrA Gott defeated Ms Sinclair,
Q up.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
CENTRAL HIGH BOYS
CAPTURE dual MEET
Blue and White Swimmers Score
57H Points to Techs 43T.

Central High School had the best OF
the championship swimming meet held
yesterday for boys at the Municipal
Pools, when they bested Technical
High School in many of the events
listed. Central scoring 81 1-2 to Techs
4S 1-2. The summary Is as follows:
SO0-foot relay--Won by Tech High
School Campbell, King. Winkler.
Randann); second. Central High
School QIolmes, schenkel. Montague,
King. Time, 81 1-5 seconds.
Fancy diving-Won by King. Central
High school; second. Zalesak, Central
High School; third, Schenkel, Central
High School; fourth. Holmes, Central
High School.
50-yard swim-Won by Winkfer.
Tech High School; second. Montague.
Central High School; third, Campbell,
Tech High School: fourth, Wenzell,
Central High School. Time. 3s As sec
onds.
5}-yard breast stroke-Won by
Wenkfer, Tech High School; second,
Randall, Tech High School. Time.
1:0l 2-5.
50-yard freshman-Won by Pomps.
Central High School; second. Breck-
er, Central High School; third, Perry,
Central High School; fourth. Allan,
Tech High School.
1o0-yard swim-Won by King, Gen.
trail High School; second, Campbell,
Tech High School; third. King. Tech
High School; fourth. Holmes. Central
High School.
50-yard back stroke-Won by Wink
fer, Tech High School; second, Nor
rell, Central High School; third. Wen
zell, Central High School: fourth.
Zalesak, Central High School.
Plunge for dIstance-Won by Nor
rell. Central High School; second,
Winkfer. Tech High School; third,
King. Central High School.
2e0-yard swim-Won by Dickey. Cen
tral High School; second Winlfer.
Tech High School; third. Campbell.
Tech High School; fourth, Gales, Tech
High School.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
SUNBONNET IS FIRST
IN ROSLYN HANDICAP
Winner Broke Slowly but Rushed to
S the Front Immediately.


Aqueduct Race Track. N. Y. Sept.
2-Sunbonnet won the Roslyn han
dicap here today. The winner broke
slowly, rushed to the front immedi-
ately. was rated under restraint all
the way. held traight Forward safe
In the closing strides and won hand
lily. Straight Forward went to the
winner with a rush in the final fur
long: but never could get up. The
summary:
FIRST RAcE-An ages: handicap: selling;
seven furlonss. Wise Man. lls CRobinson). to
. Q 10 5. to 2 won; Paddy WhAck. l8
tksoghl, Is to 10, to 2. to T. second; Right.
10 CfeAtes). to l. 2 to 1. 4 to 5. third. Time.
Is. Viewpoint, Harry Shaw, Star Finch May
W.. and Peep Sight also ran.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-olds and mp
ward: the Bushwiek Steeplechase: handicap;
about two mills. Ben Wyvis 10 tByersl. II TO
5. 10 5, to 5. won; Belle Of Bryn Mawr. IA
(Bushl, u to S. even. l to z second; The
third Time. $40 rs. NorthEood. Archdale.
Brooks. and Crack o. Day also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and upward ;
selling; one and one-sixteerth miles. sasn. III
u5kel. to 4. to 4. out. won; Douglass s.,
lO Petz). to 2. to 5, to 2. second; Star
third Tine. l.E. Kalmir Park, His Nibs.
and Wild Thyme also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three year-olds; the Roslyn
Handicap; one and onesixteenth miles. Sun
Bonnet 1ls uoftusl, , to 4. l to 4. out, won
strsieht Forward, Ill u. McTaggart). to ].
30 Z. 8 to 5. second; Maniytee Toi 1c7 (0bertl.
70 z to 5. ! TO 2. third. Time, LIS. Ticket
and Wistful also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward
elling: one mile. Harvest King, lo6 CTroisel,
70 to s. 6 to 5. to 2 won: star Gaze, Ill a..
Mcrazyart). to l. 8 TO 5. to 10. second
. Anfes In foakrN o 70 3 Z to Z 4 IN I third
Tine, 1ao. Mira, StradiTarius, and Cousin
Dan also ran.
SIXTH RACE-TEo-year-old maiden flies;
I've furlonp. Irene. IA (Keogh). to ], 2 to l..
even. won: Babstte. 114 Daviesl, % to ], to
I. TO ], econd; Oneona. III (AeAteel. 10 to J.,
to l, to ], third. Time, 100. Adele. Pasa-
mena. Traverse, Stamping Ground II. Queen
Blorte, Continent. Miss Peep Sun Kiss. Rustic
Las. HIGHEST Appeal Ruthie NJ. Kokohi, and
Tea Party also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
WILL save MILLION
At new u. S. CAMPS
Scientific Methods to Be Used in
Feeding Soldiers.


A net saving OF s1,707.si0 for the
first year the new army cantonments
are in use is predicted by the Food
Administration as a result OF a COM
prehensive plan worked out with War
Department officials for feeding the
men and disposing OF the garbage
and waste materials of the camp.
Aside from the cash saving to the
government, the plan is expected to
make the cantonments the most san
itary in the country.
At each cantonment the wastes will
be collected and transported to a sin
gle transfer station" under the d.
rection of a sanitary inspector. Spe-
cially constructed cans will be used,
and when the filled cans are remov-
ed. sterilized containers will take
their places in the kitchen, doing
away with bad odors and the dam
ger from flies. At the transfer sta
ton the wastes will be turned over
to contractors, who will remove them
at least three miles from the reser-
walton, where they will be sorted.
Bottles will be sterilized and sold: tin
cans baled and the solder and tin re-
claimed; paper will be baled; bones
ground for fertilizer. and the hides
of dead animals will be removed and
the carcasses ''rediced" for grease
and fertilizer.
The garbage from thirteen Of the
cantonments will be used in feeding
swine. and experiments have shown
that this waste alone will produce
approximately 1s,9S0,0o0 pounds OF pork
per year.
Under the old incineration methods
all these valuable waste materials
would have been destroyed. at a cost
to the government of approximately
100000 for the installation of incin-
GRAFTON plants. and an annual charge
Of approximately $595,oo0 for their
onera tion
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old nllies: handicap
six furlongs. Gold Tassel. lis: Ruth Law, liz
Stitch in Time, Ill; Heather Belle (mpl. l03
Bally Mooney. lOi; Euclid. no.
SECOND RACE-Four year-olds and upward
steeplechase: selling; about two miles. .Garter,
l33; Crest Hill, lil: Weshach. IA: Grey Leg,
80: Pussy Willow, lo6; Bachelor, 40.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-Olds and upward
claiming; SIX and one-half furlones. Quincy,
Il3; 'Blue Fox. lol; Impretor. lls; Counsel. Ill
Miss Kruter, rs; Traction. Id; 'Ting-a-Ling,
us; Mother Machree, ss; MARY Powell. lop
sIntrigler. Ill: Cheer. l0o: Manganese, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o and upward
the Regret Handicap; for mares; one mile,
Fairy Wand. lis; Dorcas. 13; Rhine Maiden.
lls; serenest. ll3; America III ump.). loo; Di.
version. III.
FIFTH RACE-Twoyear-o -olds; selling: dS
furIongs. high Olympus. no; Golden Glow, l0
Portia, lo4; Cookie, 102; Rapid Firer dmp.).
10; Noon Tide. lO4; Audrey. lo4; Wood Thrush.
10; Elizabeth H., liz; Approval. 10: Jim Din
ney. IG; Kildare Boy, ITO; Pinafors II dmp.l
10.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward
maidens; one and one-sixteenth miles. Noun
tain Rose II imp). lis; Cachet. liz; Saadi
Cirnp.l. 1l5; lie Dinaaure timp.l us; Puts and
Calls, us: Pierre A. Feu ump.). rs; Royal
York dmp.), lis; Conduit dmpl, III; Babcock,
us; Vanlter Gmp1, lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
GRIFFMEN TO BATTLE
TIGERS TWO GAMES

Hughie Jennings Jungleers Will
battle the Nationals in a double
header at the Florida Avenue Sta
dium Monday. This will be the final
clashes of the season between the
Tigers and the Nationals, and, since
the Detroit outfit have the edge OF
the series to date, Griffith will at
tempt to capture both games. Harry
Harper and Jim Shaw are slated for
the mound honors for the Griffmen.
Bernie Boland and Dauss will do the
honors for the Jennings tribe.
Sammy Crane, who was given q
tryout by Clark Griffith early this
spring. reported to the Nationals
yesterday and will probably take
Shanks' place in the shortfleld posi-
tion in one of the games of this
double bill.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RAOE-Clairing; 3-year|olds and up
ward: stx furiooeS Cole, 100 CPickensl. S0.9o,
$50. SD. won; Southern League. 100 Garner.
G40. $40. second: Fascinating. lis tGeutrJ).
sz7o. third Tine. Ia4S6 Dr.. NeAson. Nancy
GIancy. Tsntivy. Milton Roblee. J. WEIGH, Rio
Brazos. Martfe. and Corkey W. also ran
SECOND RACE-ClAiming; mAidens; 2year-
olds: five fhriongs. Damay. ls tCOnDeDy).
$3.50. 20. su.eO. won; Capers los CMurphyl.
$50. SO second: Courier. 1o5 (Crmnpl, S.i0.
third. nme. I11 IS. Rosalnd. Parrish. Hull
Gull. Walter Brady, MABEL Tfask, Dr.. Nickel.
Ogz PsroVina. Dc6ss and Augustus also ran.
THIRD RACE-For Syar-olds and upward
Er fnrlcoss. Vogue. liz (Callahan). $50. out,
won; John. IT.. 1N CKslssy), out, seccnd; Op-
portaInity. n2 [Hoag). out. third. Tine. l:l3 rs.
Only three starters
FOURTH RACE-Breedrs' Futurity: about
six hzrIouss; 2ysarolds. Escoba. l3 (Knappl.
q. 50, $40, $50. won; Atlanta, is CConnellyl.
ATO. SEQ. second: Gypsy Queen. lis tGentryl.
22, third. Tine. 1lo55. Papp. Everest. Right
Angle. Jack Hare. jr., Herald. and Viva Amer
ics also ran. Atlantis. Everest. and Right Angle
FIFTH RACE-Ons and one-quarter miles.
Tokay. III ivan Dusenl. $50. $40. $50.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
ANOTHER CONTEST STARTS TODAY
READ THIS.-
1t Is Worth Money to You!
Don't Sit By and Let the Other Fellow "Cast
In" on These Rich Plums-Start Now and
Win One of the Cash Prizes.

Are sitting by and letting the others get away with the
cash prizes IN this most interesting and educational of shopping
consa If lay your very feet would YOU let some one
have it just for the oopinga No-of course not!
Have entered this weeks your letter in the hands
Of the Shopping Editor2 IF not-WEIY NOT?
So SIMPLE and yet profitable without the customary red tape
or drawbacks to hnderl
Read the advertisements in The HERALD purchase vou n.c,
wants those things with appeal for you and then write
the Shopping Editor of experiences enclosing either the
clipped ad referred to the receipted sales check
DO as 50 many others have done-upe yourself and your
friends by winning of these cash prizes to b. Given ~ ,h
week.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23

Today-now-is the time to enter
the shopping contest for this week
Letters will be accepted from con.
testants In this office up to 4 D. m
Saturday, September %, 1917 Uncluding
all mail bearing a postmark not later
than noon Of that date.
All that you have to do is TO save
your sales slips on any Of the items
you buy from the hundreds OF items
that you find advertised in today's
Herald, or any other issue of The Her
aid this week. In any case where the
store does not issue sales slips hust
ring the item In the ad and send It
along with your letter. ,....
Both Save Money and Win Prise,
II several sales items appear on
the same sales slips, ring the one that
in your mind. represents the best bar
gain that you bought, and mail II to
the Shopping Editor of The Herald
accompanied by letter not to ex-
ceed $50 words) telling why this bar
gain appealed to your needs as the
best buying opportunity for you on
that particular day.
Cash Prizes to winners.
The following cash prizes will be
awarded to the four contestants
whose letters apear best to the
Shopping Editor in this order:
First prize for best letter. ....... $500
Second prize next .,, sSOo
Third prize next .. HO0
Fourth prize next " . Hoo
How to Write Letter.
The way in which your letter i'm
presses the Shopping Editor as to the
value Of the article received for the
money spent will count most. Neat
ness ana phraseology are but sec
ondary considerations.
The size Of the article purchased
and the amount of the price paid viii
not figure in making the prize awards.
The purchaser Of a paper; of pins
stands the same. chance of winning OF,
this score as the purchaser Of q piano
x4aA-Axtasaohl2s ~ sszsss. ..essfa
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
ERICKSON WINS TOP
HONORS IN BOYS MEET

The Boys Y. NJ. c. A. indoor track
meet. held last night, was an inter-
estinr affair and furnished much COM
petition in the eighteen events sched-
ulcd.
Erickson, OF the prep department,
was top man for honors. winning four
first hOnors in four different events.
Gross. of the seniors, carried off three
first honors and one secopi in fou-
events in his department In the
intermediate department Fuller had
two first positions in the jumping
events.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
HERZOG T0-PLAY IN
WORLD SERIES GAMES

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. 22.-Buck
Herzog. suspended captain OF the
New York Giants. will play in the
world series.
IF am able to walk at all will
play in the big series. doctors or
no doctors" he said today. Only
small bets are being made on the
curb market on the world series
between Chicago and New York.
About $4,000 is being offered at
even money.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
ARGYLE IS READY
FOR BIG TOURNEY

The drawings for the second an
nual closed tournament of the
Argyle Tennis Club were held yes
terday with the following results:
Casey VS.. Metzler. Thurtell VS..
Rogers. Pierce VS.. Butler, Gable VS..
Stevens. Boyd VS.. Henderson, Nc
Culloch VS.. Robb. Carr VS.. Healey,
Thompson VS.. Spence. ~
The matches will commence at
once on the courts of the club at
Fifteenth and Emerson streets
northwest. w. T. Spence and ]. w.
Carr. champion and runner-up, re-
'spectively. Of last years tourna-
ment. are both entered and will
probably meet in the second round.
While not as many members have
entered this years tournament con-
siderable interest is manifested
among the members.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
NEW ORLEANS RACING
DATES ARE SELECTED

New Orleans. Sept. 22.-Two horse
racing meets will be conducted at
New Orleans this winter.
The Jefferson Racing Association
meeting. at the Shrewsbury track on
the outskirts of the city, Is to begin
Thanksgiving Day and close Decem-
ber, and the meet Of the Business
Mems Racing Association at the fair
grounds track here will be run from
January to February 6.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
Lehigh Now Ready for Scrimmage

Bethlehem. Pa, Sept. 22.-Coach Tom
Ready cheered the Lehigh football
squad by asking the men to report
in full uniform today. Yesterday for
the first time there was dummy scrim-
mage. as Ready called all the new
line candidates together and set them
to work showing their possibilities. At
present the line is causing much wor-
ry. Big Bill Mccarthy, last years
end, was out in toys today for the
nrst time. Three teams were at work
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23

won; Embroidery. lOs CNdorysl. SD. $50 sec.
ond; Valor. lOo Dreyer). $50. third. Tine
294 rs. McAdoo and Moscow also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furiopgA Sister suse. 10l
Dursch). $3.50, 500. $50. won; Miss sher'
wood. l9 on. Gsrner). $ls.2D. S.7o. second
Captain Marchmont, 100 Wan Dusen). $50
third -ime, ,l:li. Charter. Clark NJ, Re
sreso. Peach Blossom. vagabond. Kentucky
Girl, and Elkton also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles
Olga star, 1lo Il. Gsrner). $50. -. $40. won
J. Stone, 1U (M. Garnerl, $3.50. s2eo. second
Margaret W., 1c2 tDunch). $50 third. Time,
1:2 25 Col. Msrchmont, Yerma K. and Gold
Color also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
REDS DOWN DODGERS
BY A 4-TO-0 SCORE

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. 22.-The Reds
trimmed the Dodgers today, 4 to 3
The score by innings:
Brooklyn .........O 90 30 0000-2 8
Cincinnati ........0 0301x-
Batteries-Marquard, Cheney and
Kruger; Schneider and Smith. Um-
pires-Messrs. Rigler and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
MISS GRENER WINS
RED CROSS TOURNEY

The women's Tennis League tourna-
ment, played for the benefit of the
Red Cross. has been completed. in
which Mss G. Griener. of Baltimore,
was winner of the finals.
Another tournament will be held
for the same cause on the 18th. and
large entry list Is looked forward
to.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
LOST.

LosTl0N TUESDAY. BETWEEN r. W G.
A. and 9Th and Il ss., fine black leather
pune. two inches square, Containing q sum Of
money. Reward can after p N. LIZ L
st. NV.
LosT-BETWEEN ID AND A SIS, ND.
ave. and II sts. me-, solid gold pan letter, set
with diamonds ana rutiea Uberk reward
FRANK 4. HOGAN, iss B OF. ne.
.LOST-TWO-STONE DIAMOND
pendant with silver lorsnons and
silver and topaz chain. wrapped
in small box. in ladies' dressing
room. second floor Woodward
Building. 3 p. m. September 2Ist.
500 reward and no questions ask
ed if returned to w. R. G.. 624
Munsey Building.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
PAT MORAN FIGURES
GIANTS AS WINNERS

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Pat Moran,
manager of the Phillies, believes
the Giants will win the world series.
He said today:
Il know the iGants. know that
they have gone through a pretty
good campaign this year and beat
us four out of six in New York
despite the fact that we played bet
ter hau than syaz hefQxe,t
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
.WANTED-AGENTS.

i
YOUR B-wORD AID IN 50 h-EKLIEs AND
WONDERFUL SAHARA THERMoR SENDS
hot-water bottles 70 scrap heap. Exclusive
| agencies open to live reoTfe. Write today for
proposition. 4. I. CO., q Murray ST.. New
York.
SAMPLE OF POPULAR ARTICLE AND
complete instructions for manufact1ring. gc
Travel and make SO 10 so daily. Material pur-
chased anywhere; easily made. DUARCO sPE-
ClALTf CO.. 400 South smaIlwood, Baltimore,
Nd.
SIS WEEKLY. soMETHING NFW-S1yFs
80 per cent Of gasoline for automobiles. Nearly
1 every call sale. Money-back GUARANTEES.
STRANskY MFG. CO.. PukWana. s. OAK.
| LADIES EARN S. UP DAILY Easy. BIG
sellers; guaranteed household PRODUCTS; rep.ats
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ID. Chicago.
GAS FIRE IN COAL sTovEs FROM C0AT.
oil; cheaper than coal: agents BONANZA
WONDER BURNER CO.. Columbus. Ohio.
AGENTS MEN OR WOMEN "A REAL
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lel2 American Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio.
AGENTS FREE CATALOGUE AND SAM
pies; new goods. Quick sales; big profts make
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specialles. CRCNER CO., jackson and Camp
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AGENTs-PERSHING N FRANCE. BER-
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EARN IS WEEKLY. SEND sc FOR
plans. Address L. sTEENwERTH, Is sher-
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DO YoU WANT TO TRAVEL AT OUR EX
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The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-BOY TO LEARN
the printing trade; excellent
opportunity. Also boy for
proof press. Apply FORE
MAN The Washington Herald.
after E p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Statesmen AND BROKERS' TO SELL OIL
stock In company recommended by Oklahoma
state oil officers Best proposition ever offered
in Mid Continent oil fields. Company has smsn
capitalization and large acreage. Oil well drill
Ing. VIII pay hg Commissions 10 saleznen who
can set results. Write today PENN-KELL-
WAT on CO, waurika. OLA.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
PERSONALS.

MORKINGMEN = THERE ARE VAHTOTs
ways TO rJdnce the cost Of living. one az tbrrn
Is 20 buy from Us: sure 10 have more cash
saved. same a. the other man has; PAYS 10 -
the slightly useI tailoTei s7rits we IN fast IS
Ut. JUsTH'S OLD STAND. 60 j.
NoTICEt Artificial teeth and see-
ond-hand Diamonds and Jeweiry
bought. Louis Abrahams. SIS G,
op. Pat. office.