davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-15

tember and decided October 1st 20 get
out of the business at once. Wrote
play, two novels and many poems,
which can prove by opening my
desk In Alderman Frank Browns Of
flee. After thought I came to a de-
cision to help Ireland procure Home
Rule, although I am Of Scotch de-
scent, and bring peace to warning ma
tions during the coming year accord
ing to a scheme have developed.
81 made an address in Binghamton,
N. Y, on which occasion / announced
my candidacy for the Presidency In
1920. I presented my statue to At
lantic City. FL had 1t returned very
much mutilated. Would continue In
definitely but Gallagher is back from
dinner and needs his stenographer.
It was q great year for me, and L
hope 1T will be the same, brother. for
you.
Your loving son,
JOHN JAY McDEVITT,
'rEx-Candidate for President Of the
United States"
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
WILLGOO ION TRIAL
FOR DUAL MURDER
Texan Shot and Killed Wife
and Army Officer Las,
July.

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Jan. 16.-Har'
ry ]. Spaniel, who first said he was
'.glad" and later that he was sorry
he shot his wife and Maj. NJ. c. But
Ier, U. s. A, as they rode through
the streets of Alpine in an automobile
last July, went to trial for murder
here today. Strong feeling against
Spaniel forbade his trial in Alpine.
Jealousy caused by the friendship
between Mrs. Spaniel and Major But
Ter is alleged to have led the former
music teacher to murder both OF
them during an automobile ride he
had invited the army officer to take
with them. Spaniel, driving, with
Major Butler and Mrs. Spaniel in the
tonneau, suddenly drew an automatic
whirled about and ,emptied 1t, first
into his wife, then Butler. Both died
instantly.
After an army commission investi
gated, Major Butler was exonerated
by the Government, and elevated on
the army records to the rank of
colonel, so his widow and daughter
might have a larger pension.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15

Irene Geren, 80 years, Washington Home for
MARY A. Ross, a years. st. EIizabeth's Hosp
John P. Morse, 81 years, lbl Adams 81. n w.
Elizabeth SHED, IS years, COZ X ST. N. e
Mabel B. Heaton, 81 years, corner Piney
Branch road and Galatin st. N. W.
Peter c.. George. "A years, SloI South Dakota
Thomas II. Borders, Is years. St. Eiizabeth's
Hospital.
Jacob LYON, s. years. Episcopal Hospital.
Louis NJ. Grimmer. a years, SS i3th 81 y. w
Charles Hoebert, a years, go Irving ST N. '"
Mary E. Benson. years, Sibley Hospital.
katherine Lanper. 30 years, 1eos 2Srd ST.
Randall Highlands.
Simon Krol 60 years. 224 C ST. N. +.
HAIRY Gorham. IS years, Providence Hospital.
Dayid MacIntosh. 4s years. Emergency Hosp.
william NJ Mcdonald, Is years. s29 Morris
Catherine III M S T. Fitzgerald, 7s years. :Os 18th st.
Jcseph f. Fowler, a. years. SIS md st. S. W.
Mary Eykell. IS years: Wash. AsyI; HOSP
XyiIIIs s. Crocker, 80 years. Emergency Hosp.
James p. Fegan. A years. sol g st. 5. w:
Virginia v. Manuel, 81 years. rs Srd 81. ;. E
sarah A. punneIl, So years, National Hotel.
MARY Elliott, 70 years. Geo. Wash. Uni. HOSP.
Richard Smith. a years. Georgetown UniVer-
Marion R. walker. IL years, .Os Morgan st.
William Mack. 81 years, s22 Barry place NV.
Charlotte Bell, co years. 1910 Sheridan rd. s. Z.
sarah i, Brewer, 81 years. 1lW r st. N. W.
Henry West, ~ years. Wash Asyl. Hosp.
Wilbur johnson. years, Children's Hosp.
MammIe f. Davis, q years, lS2o Harrison
court s. f.
Louis Fletcher, So years, 20 Defrees st n w.
lanes r. Levi I-year. 1919 Church st. n. w.
Adeline Alien 40 years, 1j0S sth st. N. W.
Erank ouarles co years Garfield Hospital.
Emma Speare 54 years, 17Is Seaton ST. N W.
Nelson MCGOWAN, 50 years, Freedmen's HOSP
Harriet Hawkins, 70 years, 1881 18th St N w.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
is BANNED BY EUROPE
Socialist Peace Worker Expelled
Seeks Refuge Here.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-voyages
from all the world arrived here by
the Spanish-American liner Montser-
rat, in from Barcelona and Cadiz.
Leon Trotzky. Socialist. who talks
Russian. Yiddish. and French, but no
English, and has represented Jewish
newspapers in Kieff and Petrograd.
was banished from France because he
printed and made an effort to dis
tribute to the Russian soldiers Our
Words. Russian publication advocat-
ing peace.
He was in Germany when the war
came and the Germans gave him three
hours to get out with his family. He
went to Switzerland and thence to
France.
He refused to leave France when
asked to do so and was escorted to q
railroad station under guard and put
aboard a train which landed him in
Spain. He was arrested and told to
get out OF Spain. He was taken to
the Montserrat with his wife and two
children and sent to this for.
For his revolutionary opinions he
spent some years in prison in Russia.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
Vital Records.
Births.

DAElnns
Joseph A. and Eva L. schwartz. Efr4.
Lloyd II. and Irma Sutton, girl.
Harry s. and Lena Shapiro, girl
Jacob and Rebecca Z. Samakow, girl
Harry A and Aaude Ourand,. girl.
William II. and Hattie W. Martin, boy.
Bert and Mae B. Myers, girl
Walter H and Alma G. MCGUIRE, boy.
Walter 8. and Elsie r. Dunlop, girl
George =. and Gertrude H Edwards, girl.
Ross 7. and Helen J. Elliott, boy.
Benjamin and Fannie Clar, boy.
Charles q. and Josephine w. Austin, giri.
Lewis and Edna Whip, girl.
Thomas H. and Agnes A. Fenton, boy.
Harry and Harriet Verrill, boy.
Major c. and Flora Taylor, boy.
Raymond and Esther Terry, girl.
George and Rosa Owen, boy.
Henry y. and Lucy Hayes H. Lippitt, boy.
Renard and May johnson, boy.
willard and Gertrude Green, girl.
Edward and Gertha Glasson, boy.
Harry +. and Sallie Filllngarne girl
Louis and Bertha Folston, boy,
William and Emily Downing boy.
Francis and Nettie Clark, girl.
Frank and Susie Washington, boy.
James and Louise Whiting boy,
David and Mary Thomas, girl.
William and Blanche Robertson, boy.
Auguster and Augusta McKenney, girl.
Philip p. and Lucille Smith, boy.
Hamilton H. hnc Sadie A. Preston, girl.
William T. and Elizabeth Maynard, boy.
Edward and Leila Lacey, boy.
Harry ard Olivia johnson, girl.
William T. and Lottie jackson, boy and sir
twins.
Percy and Elizabeth Ford, girl.
George and Ethel Biggers, girl.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
SEES END TO SALOON.

The death knell of the saloon has
been sounded, not only in Washing
ton but. throughout the entire world,
according to DR.. c. c. Mclean, pas.
tor OF the Douglas Memorial NJ. E.
Church, in a sermon on prohibition
and temperance yesterday.
"China," he declared, has over
thrown opium; Russia has put an end
to vodka; France has prohibited the
sale of absinthe; Australia and Can
ada will soon be in the dry column,
and when Secretary Daniels signed
the famous drinking order the kneII
was even sounded on the high seas" T"
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
SUES STREET CAR CO.

Annie A. Carter today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $1,000 damages for alleged in
juries from the Georgetown and Ten
nallytofn Railway Company. The
plaintiff alleges that a car on which
she was a passenger struck an au-
tomobile at MASSACHUSETTS and Wis
consin avenues on January 6, 1914,
and that she was thrown from her
seat and seriously injured. Attorneys
Edward L .Gies and Michael C.
O'Brien appear for the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
WOULD ANNuL MARRIAGE.

Lowell A. Willis today filed peti.
tion in the District Supreme Court to
annul his marriage to Mary Alice
Parsons. The petitioner sets forth
that he married the defendant in New
York on May Z, 1915. He avers that
he lived with her ten days and was
then called away from her for mill.
tary duty. Attorneys Edward L. Gies
end Michael c. o'Brien appear for the
petitioner.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Thona. c. oven. Sbhn D. Foley. A
torneyE.

Thomas Gs ONehhls oOAA - Eo,SSs -
torneyB-
m THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIAN. Booth Settle.
trading as Commercial Printing and Station
ery Company. niaintif, W. Ignatz Brandt.
trading as wnlworth Five and Ten Cent
STORE defcndant-No 44E2S.-Ths object OF
this suit fs to recover one hundred and nfty-
ave dollars and four cents lt155.0D and costs,
for goods wares. and merchandise sold 70 tne
defendant, and to have Judgment OF eonoemnA-
tion OF certain property Of the Defendant lev
led on under an attachment Issued IN tml
suit to satisfy the piaintin's claim. n Is
Therefore. this 18th day Of January. DiI, or
dered that the defendant appear In this court
on or before the fortieth day. exclusive o.
Sundays and legal holidays, afser tne eAy -
the Arxt uubiication Of this order, 70 oefeno
this SUIT and show cause why said conoemns
tIon should not be had, otherwise the sei'
Will be proceeded with as In case OF default.
Wines tie honorable judges Of said eoar'
this 18th day Of January. A d; isII: n. N y =
DOYLE: judge true ne eIygI HStzE NEFF. A..
sistant Clerk
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
AUCTION SALES
mnRAnn ATrorInN

At 17ss seventh Il. n W, Washinston, d: c.,
on wednesday. January n. 1911, at Io:so
o'clock n m. We viii sell to The highest BID
der to enforce liens for storags and other
charges, all goods stored IN the followtns
names: Rosa Cooper, Isabelle Cooper, Viola
C.. Young Lizzie johnson. Marie Chapman,
Harry Chase, Maggie Finney, Eva jackson.
Mary Page, and Rosa Wells. Interested par
THE PEOPLES STORAGE AND Elk
PRESS COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
EDUCATIONAL

VIOLIN and saxaphone School; modern
methods reasonable termH
VIM. Woolley, director SIC Kenois bldg,
11th and q SITS. Pm. N. s1si and n. 7N7.
MRS. wINIFRED sAcKvILLE sroNER's
methods employed at the School Of Natural
Education held at 100 Quebec pl. n. W. Miss
Margaret Peirce. a graduate Of the former,
Ia conducting the school. Arrangement mace
to accommodate q few more children from ,
to yrs. old. Play to q Purpose. Auto VIII
call. Tel. Col. ee91
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
Marriage Licenses.

Frank T johnson, OF this city, and Maudie
B. Young, Of Langley, Va
George Pforr, of Ashland, Va, and Estie
Leona Phillips, of Covington, Va.
Hervey Lines Small and Marian Louise
Thayer, both Of this city.
Adam Wagner and Mae N. Haines, both OF
this city.
Albert L. Calvert and Lillian NJ. Sears, both
OF this city.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
THIRTEENTa ANNUAL 5TzTElzNTI

THIRTEENTH ANNUAL sT1fEMESf
MONTANA Water PowER AtD HEc
10 hs nled ln ths once Of the Recorder Of
Deeds for the District Of Columbia
10 ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.
In compliance With the provisions of Sec.
81, contained IN sub-ChAptsr -Four ttl Of
Chapter Eighteen (isJ OF the Cods OF Law
IN force IN the District Of Columbia, and
Hou,ans asn1Rs Wsts1 r0~.r esa E,e1o Cone sns
pany, Incorporated. through its President
and Board OF Trustees, do make and publiHh
the following certificate IN writing. and
Ths total Capital stock Of this corpora,
tion q g, ,ooo, 90.
Ths total CapitaI stock suhscribed and
paid for II s1.ooo.ooo.
debtedness paid by and due the Trustees
from the Company, being . lien On the Cor
poration-
me total szpsasss Of ths Company 10
RespectfuIIy submitted to fhs ofnes Of the
Company at No. 5fi Z. lIst 81. Portland,
Oregon, this lst day Of January A. D. 1871.
JEREMIAH MILLER, President.
(Seal.l 8. =. AaeGIBBON. Trustee.
q. L. MacGIBBON. Trustee.
Portland, Oregon, January 1st, A. D. 1871.
We, the undersigned. President and Sscrpr
tary o. the Montana water rowsr and Else-
the above statement.
JEREMIAH MILLER. President.
(Ssal.l 8. Z. AaeGIBBoN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, W. A
Burke, q Notary Public IN and for the STATE
OF Oregon, by 8. E HacGibbon. who u
known to me to Be the Secretary Of tia
1sSys 1sS nasa Isi o0rD0.'1Sn si susx r cay Of
(Notaryl Notary Public for Oregon.
Ny Commission expires Jan. 2. I'M
Subscribed and sworn to before me. Annis
@. Martin, Notary Public m and for the
State OF Washfngton, by Jeremiah Miller,
who Is known TO me 10 Be the President Of
the above named corporation, this 1st day
OF January, 1S17.
(SeAl.) ANNIE c. MARTIN,
Notary Public In and for the state Of wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
Special Notices

f. ]. Schoenbauer & Bro& %C %PCw..
Musieai repsirins. nirrors nads and rs-Fil.
shades and scrsens made 70 erdars hou1o
painting. boat work. store nxturss: al kinds
o. remodeling. Phone y. totl
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
WANTED

WANTED
Machinists, car builders, car
repairers, telegraph opera
tors, foreign laborers. No
labor troubles. Apply at
Baltimore & Ohio R. r. Co.
Free labor office, No. 10 F
ST. N. W.
wANTED-Present address OF jim VALEN-
TINE, stone cutter: last address No.
Wonder court. II means money. Communi-
cate ROBERT PROCTOR, Attorney, Colum-
biRn Bldg.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
ANNUAL REPORT or THE IS
NUREMBERG POWDER
CO., Inc.

We. ths undersigned. the Prssidsnt and .ths
majority Of The Board of Trusesss of the
Nuremberg Powder Co, Inc. Of washingtou.
d. C., DO hereby certify that the Capital
Stock Of the said Corporation b s1o1ooloo.
Noooo.o Of which has been actually paid
In, and that there are ss.7l3.Ss existing dsbts.
FRANK WzERt[BY,
=. J. JAcoBY.
=. b. BRU1N,
n. =. BRUlM.
I. Z J. JAcoBY. Secretary Of ths Nursm-
berg Powder Co., Inc, Of the District Of Co
lumbia, DO hereby swear that ths facts stated
in the above eertincate are true 70 ths best Of
my knowledge and belief.
z. J. JAcoBY, Secretary.
subsscribed and sworn TO bssoys ne. Jus
tice OF the Peace m and for ths County of
schuyikiii, this nth day of'Jsnusry, A, D.
1871
/ (seaI.) JOHN .. BALM,
Justice q tn Rsacs.
Ny eomnlssaoa sxpirss arst Moa6.y n Ja.-
usry, tals.
The Washington times., 1917-01-15
For Rent or For Sale.

FOr Kent OF FOR Sale.
SEVEN-ROOM modern home, shade, =
acre fertile land; also s acres and 9
room house; convenient to car lines. b.
NJ. SMITH. Arlington. Va Phone Rosslyn
2s-T. ls
The Washington times., 1917-01-15

SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.
FAIRFAX COUNTY. VA.-On wash. Wa.
electric road. within nve mInuteI walk
of station: rooms. new frame building
with 5, 10. or Is acres; 1ne spring and
running water; bargain for cash.
j. STUART SIMMONS,
Io9 Real Estate Trust Bldg. Phi. NJ 7oss.
HOW 70 BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
On 800 cash and t15 month at
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars drop
poGtal telephone or call on WM. II. RITCHIE
lis-u9 Colo. bldg. Tel n. lo45.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13
SIMPSON NJ. T.. CHURCH

Easter Sunday in the Methodist
church witnessed the elimination
OF the forward movement undertaken
for the purpose of increasing eff
cheney, membership and service that
is needed in making community
church. Special work done in the
Sunday school by teachers and Of
ficers was amply rewarded. The
days program began with a COM
munion service at 900 in the morn
ing. The early risers found the
church tastefully decorated With
flowers, ferns and flags. The pri-
mary department marched out be-
fore the whole school, singing glad
Easter songs Then, at the regular
morning service, those who on De-
cision Day had expressed a will to
live a Christian life were asked to
come forward. Several were bap-
tized and with others took the vows
OF church memberships in all.
A large congregation enjoyed the
evening service, consisting of several
fine songs on the monograph. pro-
vided by the pastor, and a short ser
mon with an anthem by the choir.
Meetings each night preceding Easter
yere ably conducted by Miss Foulkes,
Mr.. Mickey and Prof Pickett. the
pastor being disqualified by doctor 5
orders. Thursday evening a recap
ton was given the new memb arc
Mr.. Armfield was leader.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13
FEEDING THE GROWING
CHILD DURING THE
SECOND YEAR

Much of the illness and SUFFERING
among babies commonly attributed
TO the second summer or to teeth
ing, is actually due to errors in feed
ing. The baby's delicate digestive
mechanism accustomed to dealing
only with milk, can not all at once
undertake the task OF adjustment IN
varied diet of solid food, but nus
De strengthened by gradual addition
OF new food until the organs are
iralAed TO more complicated opera
tlons. The safe rule for feeding rhe
baby is TO add but one new food m a
time to his dietary; to watch care
iuliy the effect of each one and to
withdraw it and return to the sim
pier diet at the first sign of trouble
These rules are particularly import-
ant in summer, when baby is more
readily upset.
The following list shows the DAVIS
meals for a baby in his second voar.
700 a. Milk, zwieback toast
or dried bread.
500 a. m.-Orange Juice.
1000 a. m.-Cereal, cup of milk.
goo p, m.-Broth. meat. vege-
table stale bread. baked apple.
500 p. m.-Cereal, milk toast ar
bread.
1000 p. Milk Cmay be omit
ted.
Milk-At this time the baby
should be taking about one quart of
milk in "a hours; part of this NAV
be poured over the cereal.
Cereals - Oatmeal should he
cooked three hours. with a little salt
IN the water. 1t should be served
without sugar. or with a very littIa
only. The lighter cereals should ba
cooked at least an hour.
Breads-Bread for young chill
dren must have been thorough,
baked and should be quite dry when
used, that is, at least two DAYS old
Tender toast is made by cutting thin
slices from such a loaf and allowing
them TO dry still more, then toasting
them TO a delicate brown over a
quick fire. Toast thus made is crisp
all the way through and may be used
IN many ways. Many children win
like to eat it broken into bits in
broth and milk. Hot breads and bis
cults. griddle cakes, and mullins are
not suitable for young children.
Fruit-The child may have a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13

small portion of baked apple or
prunes once day in addition to his
morning feeding of orange juice. The
apple should be baked very tender,
aud all the skin, seeds, ana hard
parts should be removed Prunes
should be very carefully washed,
soaked all night, then cooked until
very tender with very little sugar.
A small portion of the strained pulp
may be given instead OF apple. and
the juice may be used also.
Meat The child may have about
tablespoonful of scraped meat, or
soft boiled or coddled egg once a
day Beef hroiled, boiled. or roast
ed the tender part of a lamb chop.
or the delicate meat of chicken or
fish may be used. All meat should
be scraped or minced very fine, as
nc child of this age can be trusted
to chew it properly.
Vegetables a small portion Of
some properly cooked green vega-
tables like spinach OF tender string
beans may be given. Such yege-
tables should be fresh. They should
be cooked, then drained, and
mashed or strained through a col
ander.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society
holds services every Sunday morning
at 1900 O'Clock in Masonic hall.
Subject of lesson-sermon for next
Sunday, Are Sin. Disease and Health
Real?" Testimonial meetings are
held every first and third Wednes-
days of the month at 500 p. m. in
Masonic hall. A free reading room
is open to the public every Saturday
afternoon from 200 to 400 o'clock,
where authorized Christian Science
literature may be read or borrowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13
EVANSVILLE

Chas. Vollmer made business
trip to Wallace. Idaho, last week.
l.. e. Wayman was business
visitor in Spokane few days last
week.
Mrs. James Paullus and four
children of Plummer, Idaho, have
been visiting friends in this neigh
boor hood.
The Misses Lola Bryant and Vera
Kellogg spent last Thursday with
the Misses Patsy and Mildred Klein
gard.
Mrs. II. w. Hodges spent last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. ". H..
Pritchard
Mr. and Mrs Freeman Askins OF
Princeton, Idaho. spent several days
this week at the Frank Wilson home
The two youngest children Of
Frank Wilson are very slightly i'm
proved, both having contracted pneu-
monia following the measles.
j. c. Kamerrer spent last Thurs
day evening at the V. l.. Higgins
home
j. r. Fulfs is the latest measles
patient
Mrs. Chas. Vollmer, Mrs. Sher-
man Brannon and Mrs. l.. J. Story
have been caring for the Wilson
children for several days
Mrs. Will Cochran and Mrs. Bert
Seitz spent Friday afternoon at the
Frank Wilson home
Miss Vera Kellogg, who spent
some time visiting relatives in this
neighborhood, went to Uniontowh
Saturday to spend Easter with
friends.
MIR. and Mrs W. II. Prichard spent
from Saturday until Sunday with rel
atives in Pullamn
Miss Freda Brannon has returned
home from Pullman, where she has
been attending school
A few of the young folks enioyed
a party at the Grange hail Friday
night.
Miss Mildred Klemgard spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Miss Edna
Boundy.
Miss Satie Brooks was a quest at
the j. NJ. Klemgard home from Mon
day until Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Story spent few
days this week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. l.. j. Story
V. l.. Higgins, II. j. Young and
Wade Young were Moscow visitors
Monday. They report Reade Young
as importing nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brannon aad
children and Miss Velma Hall were
Sunday guests at the Serman Bran
non home.
The Misses Patsy and Mildred
klemgard returned ON Wednesday
TO their studies at st. Scholastica' :
Academy at Cotton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Dr.. w. AZ, Spalding, minister.
Sabbath services: Bible school al
$50 a. M; public worship at II 90
"A. m. and 1870 p. M; intermediate
Endeavor at $3.50 p. M; Y. p. S. c.
E., 6:15 p m. Sermon subjects:
morning. The Power of a Great
Purpose" evening, THE Sign OF
Christ's Power" Mid-week meetings
on Wednesday evening at 1870,
prayer and Bible study on Thursday
at 800 p. m. Bible school, teach
ers meeting and dinner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide systematic and abso-
lutely safe plan for the investment
OF savings. and to aid its mem bers
to acquire homes of their own Is the
object Of the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association. The Association
is In every sense a HOME institution.
Who It's For
1t Is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of busi-
ness and health, and OF the folly of
spending all his money as fast as
he gets it, provides for an emer-
gency.
Ii Is for the Prudent Woman, who
out of her earnings or allowance, de-
sircs to put away a little money,
monthly, where 1t will be securely
and profitably invested. and give her
the least trouble and whore she can
get 1t when needed.
II Is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as a reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out OF a posi-
ton. for providing a home or for a
start In business.
1t IL for Boys and Girls. to help
them to be economical and industri-
Gus and to encourage them to ac-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-13

quire the habit of saving. provide a
fund to educate them and to make
them Independent.
1t is for Societies, Fraternal and
Other Organizations wishing to in
vest their income for the purpose OF
creating reserve fund, or for build
ing.
1t Is for all Seeking q Home or
who want to improve their property.
or pay off mortgage or to provide
a fund for any other worthy purpose.
Call on or Write
NJ. X. SNYDER
Pullman, Washington