davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20

The undersigned EXecurriX OF the
last will and testament OF John g..
Hartman. late of Carroll county, Nary
land. deceased. will sell on the prem
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-20
PERSONALS

Mr.. J. J. Brady, this city. spent
Sunday at his home in New YORK
Miss Ncttie SebOur, East Green
street, is visiting in Washington u.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
SUitchnen

Local No. 35 of the Switchmen's
Union of North America will give
grand patriotic ball the evening of
Wednesday, Nov. 81, in Caldwell hall,
1247 Broadway. This promises to be
one of the big events of the season in
social labor circles. One-half the
gross proceeds are to be given to the
Sammies' Smokes Fund, to bring ioy
to our boys on the firing line in France
and Belgium. A large sale of tickets
is already assured, and are now for
sale by members of the committee and
at convenient places about the city.
Tickets are so cents per couple, and
25 cents for extra lady. The ball com
mittee consists of John Shea, W. E.
Secord and G. W. Rice.
Members of the Switchmen's Union
employed in the Burlington yards sub
scribed to Liberty bonds almost to
man. w. E. Secord was an active
worker on the Union Labor Liberty
Loan committee, and made a high rec
ord for turning in subscription cards.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Bakers No. 20, 1715 California st.
Carpenters No. 1921. Bank blk. W. Colfax.
Ladies Auxiliary to Railway Carmen, X.
OF p. Hall, Evans Block, at Loop.
Sunday.
Trades and Labor Assembly, p. m,
$50 Eighteenth st
Club bldg.
Bricklayers, b. t. c, Club bldg
Building Laborers. 1925 Larimer st.
Carpenters No. 55, Carpenters hall, 1947
Electrical Workers No. 6s, Railroad bldg.
International Workers Defense League, $50
steam Filters, 1913 Charles bldg.
B. B. L. L. F. s, No $40 %" ISL Platte % Ga st. champa
b l.. E; No. 451, l 80 p. m. Sixth and
Carpenters No. 1874, 1941 Stout st.
Gass GGaiRiTyers ana G Club sdg sd
Meat Cutters and Butchers iDOwntown5.
Plasterers Railroad bldg.
B. r. T. No. ESQ., Club bldg.
Wednesday.
Barbers Club bldg.
Cement Finishers, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Machinists, $50 18th St
Plumbers, b. T. G., Club bldg.
B l. l. + E. No No. iss Masonic "a % SlFe TemPe aPS Clay
B. II. T. No. 80, 1913 Champa St
Thursday.
Electrical Workers No III, Railroad bldg
Hosting Engineers, B. I. c., Club bldg.
Meat Cutters and Butchers (Stockyards),
Windsor hotel.
Painters No. 10, $50 18th st.
Photo Engravers, 11l5 California
Stationary Engineers, b. T. c., Club bldg
y. l.. +. 10. No. n, Masonic Temple.
Ladies' Auxiliary, b. L. f. f. No. ca, 2
p m, 3sth and Franklin St
Friday.
Ash Haulers Union No. G54. 44s1 Logan
Blacksmiths No. 457. 324 Charles bldg.
1917 Stout st.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees
3 p. m, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Laundry Workers No. %, Club bldg.
Printing Pressmen No. l. Charles bldg
Sign Writers, $50 18th St
Ieamsters and Chauffeurs. 1871 Arapahoe
window and House Cleaners, 1871 Arapa-
Workers Co Operative Association 4I4
Club bldg
Ladies'. Auxiliary b. L. F. E. No. %, sth
and Santa Fe.
Ladies Auxiliary o. II. c. No. %. 2 p. m,
115l Champa st.
Ladies, Auxiliary b. L. E. No. COS, Ross ct.
and Dunkeld pl.
b. r. 7. No. 446, 1913 Champa St
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
Garment Workers

Margaret DAILY of New York, men,
Der of the executive board and general
representative of the United Garment
Workers of America, is in Denver for
the purpose of assisting Local Union
No. 139 in the work of revising the
bill of prices for time and piece work.
James Norrine, general wage repre-
sentative of the National Garment
Manufacturers association, also is in
Denver to cooperate in fixing the bill
of prices. Members of the local union
are asking for an increase ranging
from 10 to Is per cent. There is
general agreement on part of local
employers that wages shall be raised
and the new scale will be fixed after
representatives of the union and of
the employers in conference have made
comparison with prevailing union
schedules thruout the country and
reached an agreement. The scale COM
mittee for the union assisting Repre-
sentative DAILY consists of President
Anna Ensminger, Margaret Noonan,
Elizabeth Smith, Ida Beck, Mrs. Hine-
baugh, Lewis johnson, Julia Drury,
and Nora Seward
Members of the Denver Garment
Workers Union have reason to be
proud of their patriotism in subscrib-
ing to the second Liberty bond, total
ing about $4,000. The Bulletin tells
of this in more detail in another COL
umn.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
Bakers

There will be a special meeting of
Bakers Union No. 26 at their hall,
1715 California street, Saturday, Oct.
27, for the purpose of nominating in
ternational officers, who are to be
elected later by a referendum vote.
This is important and all members
have been notified to attend. There
will also be other important business
which every member should be inter-
ested in.
The Cooperative Bakery is just do
ing fine, in fact the business is getting
so good that it will necessary to
enlarge the shop in order to take care
of the trade. Union restaurants can
now be supplied with union label
bread. Is the restaurant you are eat
ing at handling it? If not why not :?
The following restaurants handle
nothing but union made bread and
pastry: Bob White, 18th and Champa;
the Isis, on 18th and Curtis; the Vegal
on 18th street, near Denham theater.
Many others are handling union bread
and you can secure it by requesting
same, which will help the union bak-
cry.
We now have a wagon going to Ely
ria, Swansea and Globeville to accom-
modate our many friends and sympa-
thizers with union-made bakery goods.
Rember the fight of the Bakery
Workers must be won and is going to
be won by your support. Demand the
label on all bakery goods you buy or
eat
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
Meat Cutters

Denver Meat Cutters and Butchers
Union No. 634 this week signed a
wage contract with practically all the
downtown shops calling for $25 per
week, raise from SIS, or 81 per day.
This is the first uniform wage agree
ment ever secured by the meat cut
ters of Denver. There will also be a
reduction in the hours. The contract
stipulates the men shall work between
the hours of a. m. and p. M
Heretofore they have been going to
work at O'Clock in the morning. w.
c. Thornton, former president of the
Trades and Labor Assembly, ably as
sisted the union committee in negotiat-
ing the new scale. This union is now
almost 100 per cent organized in the
downtown district and has accom-
plished great good for its members
since the reorganization few months
ago.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
Carpenters

In his annual report to the Carpen-
ters, General Secretary Duffy states
that at the end of the last fiscal year
the brotherhood consisted of 1876
unions, 136 district councils, seventeen
city councils, two provisional councils,
and 45 ladies' auxiliary unions, with a
good standing membership of PAT, ,24O
in the local unions. Members over
three months and under six months in
arrears and members granted clear
ance cards, brings the total member
ship up to 2S5,675. Strike and lock-
out benefits during the year were $780,
1866. In proportion to the number
of trade movements this amount is
less than in any previous year. With
each succeeding year, the number of
cities in which the eight-hour day pre-
walls is increasing. Instances where
the nine-hour day is still in vogue are
very rare and the ten-hour day is al
most unknown.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
ONE POWER IS YET ESSENTIAL

The Coast Seamen's Journal prints
a sermon in these few words: "Con-
ciliation and arbitration are, of
course, well worth seeking. In the
present imperfect state of industrial
morals, however, it is apparent that
the hope of attaining these ends lies
chiefly in the power of either of both
parties to fall back upon the sterner
alternatives"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27

Beats them all La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-10-27
WALKER WALKS OFF WITH 1T.

In the referendum for the nomina-
tion of officers of the Illinois State
Federation of Labor, 251 organizations
registered their choice. For president,
John H. Walker received 24O votes,
while Duncan Mcdonald received II
votes. Both are members of the
United Mine Workers of America.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-12-20
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Hot hamburger sandwiches, 10 cents
At Doc Denny's
Revival Meetings End--The series of
revival meetings conducted in the Fed
Grated church by DR.. III. o. Perry OF
Moscow, came to a successful close
Sunday night, with n number of con
versions. Services Sunday were held
in the Christian church because of
larger seating capacity than that of
the Federated church.
Need $4,000 Tons More Coal Twenty
two thousand tons more codl will be
required by the counties of Idaho,
Lewis, Clearwate0 Nez Perez and
Latah, to last until spring, according to
NJ. +. Lewis of Moscow, fuel admins
traitor for this district. In Lewiston,
an inventory of coal now on hand is be
ing taken, but this is not considered
feasible for smaller communities
UMBRELLA LOST-At opera house,
Tuesday night. Initials B. r. B. on sill.
yer handle. Please return to Free
Press office. 3l-l#
WANTED-Insuranc agents, solici.
tors, foremen, timekeepers, machinists,
clerks or any persons employed who
ucsilc W iihPioNe iheiI spare tline WTlte
National Casualty Co., Detroit,
Mich Bis
Ship Flour Abroad-The Denver mill
has been working night and day for a
period of more than two weeks, grind
ing flour from Camas Prairie wheat for
shipment abroad. The flour is made
for the firm of Wren & Greenough,
which has been sending flour to New
York for export. A week ago ear of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-12-20
HOW FORTUNES ARE MADE IN OIL
BY THOSE WHO SEE OPPORTUN-
ITY IN TIME BEFORE IT
HAS PASSED

The Southern Montana big standard
drilling plants are driving down to the
oil night and day in the Elk Basin,
Mont, and Spring Creek, Wyo, oil
fields, where there now are more than
fifty oil wells producing the finest
quality of oil in the United States.
going 81 percent gasoline and worth
about So barrel.
This company may strike oil any day
in Elk Basin, Mont, or in Spring Creek.
Wyo., where the big plants are drilling
FOR OIL. This company owns improved
oil lands in four fields. The intention
of the company is to drive a well in
each oil field. This gives anyone pur-
chasing stock in the Southern Montana
Oil company at the present price of
20 cents a share four chances on their
investment to make money. In Elk
Basin, where this company is drilling,
now, there are over fifty oil wells. Each
well will furnish from $50 to $500 bar
rels Of oil day and most
all oil companies in this field, before
they struck oil, sold their stock for 10
cents to % cents share, but the dav
oil was struck the price rose to $40
a share. The Midwest now is $ls4; the
Ohio, $500 share Glenrock Petro-
leum rose from 25 cents to 80 in three
months. Grass Greek Petroleum adyanc-
ed from 500 to 1850 a share, and MANY
others too numerous to mention have
ADVANCED.
The offer made by this company Mt
20 cents share, only for short time.
may make you rich on a small invest
ment. Two. hundred dollars purchases
1000 shares, and if this company strikes
OIL your stock may be worth SO a
share, which would give You $4,000
on small investment and make Won
independent for life.
Call and investigate. Don t be skept
zeal Bank references given. See II.
I. Mcclure at Imperial hotel Grange
vile, Ida. ADJ
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-12-20

flour was shipped from Fem. Freight
from Fem to New York on the car was
in excess of $500.
Return dates of Dr. Schilling, Monday
and Tuesday, Janua ry and s. 1913
Cement blocks, farm tiles, chimneys
and well curbing az Chester Arnold .
plumbing shop. 43-tf
Evan Evans Returns-Evan Evans,
chairman Ct the state hoard of educa-
ton, returned TO Grangeville last Fri
day from Lewist on, where he met with
adJusters to settle for the loss incurred
when the administration building of
the state Normal school was destroyed
by fire. The building carried total
insurance of $92, 200. The adjusters
found that the east wing of the build
ing was a total loss, and allowed $42,-
027.43 The central portion was damag-
ed to the extent of lS,57S.43, and the
contents of the building, 500, 400, max
ing a total of $S4 ,d00.S6. No definite
plans have yet been made for the re-
building of the structure. The matter
will come up for definite action at the
next meeting of the board of education
soon to be held. III the meantime, ar
rangements will be made for tenn
porary training school building.
Chicken tamales and Mexican Chill soup
At Doc Denny's
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-12-20

Church Social program and social
hour will be enjoyed at the Baptist
church Monday evening.
New Club Members-Two new mem.
bers have been acquired by the Com
mereial club. They are Victor Peter.
son and Thomas Crossley.
Club Meetings Observation-Disclosures
Wednesday luncheons of the Grangeyille
Commercial CID. nave been suspended
for two weeks during the holiday sea
son. The next luncheon will be held
Wednesday, January 9.
New Steel in Compensation men
have completed mile of new steel for
the Camas Prairie railroad in the Gull
',desae canyon. Another mile of track
will be relaid in the spring to reach to
the top of the hill, making new steel on
the entire canyon road.
Cement blocks, farm tiles, chimneys
and well curbing at Chester Arnold Is
plumbing shop. 43-tf
Hunter Goes East-W. s. Hunter,
who has been on Camas Prairie for
several months installing gas plants in
farm homes, has gone to Chicago, to
spend six weeks or two months with his
family He will return to Grangeville
in February or before.
Farms for sale. Ayers. Is-tf
Accepted for Aviation Corps-Word
has been received from Arlie Gilbert,
who departed with group of army and
navy volunteers from Grangeville last
Wednesday, that he passed the exami-
nation to enter the aviation corps. He
said that his training quarters will be
in Texas.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-12-20
PERSONAL

j. Hamel of Green Creek spent Wed
nesday here.
Everett Adair WAS here Wednesday
from Winona.
All White left this morning for FL
lensburg, Wn.
J. B. Leeper was in Grangeville Satur-
day from Sites.
John Rookie was in Grangeville from
Cottonwood, Wednesday.
James McKue was in town Monday
from the Denver section.
V. Knapp is here from Lewiston on
his regular business visit.
Emmett Mulhall Of Fem has gone to
Illinois TO purchase horses.
ID. F. Morrow was a visitor in Grange
vile Tuesday from Harpster.
Roysten j. Soards of Higgins was a
visitor in Grangeville today.
J. l.. William was a visitor in Grange
vile Friday from Whitebird.
Emery Zuver has returned home af
ter ten days, visit in Montana.
Will Jones spent Saturday and Sun
day with his family in Lewiston.
Probate Judge Wilbur Campbell is
confined to his home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner of Ferdi-
nand spent Wednesday in Grangeville.
Russell Ball of Clearwater was regis
tered at the Imper ial hotel, Tuesday.
+. w. Hickey arrived from Ferdinand
Saturday evening for a few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bradley were Grange
vile visitors Tuesday from the Wi
mona section.
Mrs. Criddlebaugh, Mrs. Melkus and
Wallace Criddlebaugh will spend the
holidays in Seattle.
Harry. G. Cranke arrived in Grange
vile Saturday evening from Nezperee,
on business matters
f.. Christensen was in Grangeyille
Saturday from the Winona section and
remained over day 0
Mrs. Ed Abrsmson and SON, Dick
will leave soon for two weeks visit
with relatives at Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Jones of the
Whitebird section were visitors in
in Grangeville Tuesday.
Postmaster l.. A.. Wisener returned to
Grangeville Tuesday night from Lew.
iston, where he spent two days.
DIR. L. A. Schilling of Cottonwood was
In Grangeville Monday and Tuesday on
his regular professional visit.
Hon A. +. Parker returned home Sat
urday night after a week IS absence.
He was in Spokane and points in
Clearwater county.
II. P. Mcclure. who is in Grangeville
IN the interest of pill fields in south
ern Montana and northern Wyoming,
spent a couple of days last week in
on business
Grover Newman was in Grangeville
Monday from Whitebird. Mr.. Newman
is preparing to remove from Whitebird
to a ranch which he recently purchased
near Nezperce. H. will make the
change about January |.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-12-20
PROGRAM AT CHURCH

The Following program will take plac,
in the Baptist church Sunday evening
/ Song, '.Glad Bells Chime ''-Orches
| ira and choir.
Prayer-The Rev. II. j. Wood.
Recitation, Welcome Mrs. Sped
den s class.
Recitation, 1.-The Christmas Sur
prise '-Catherine Briscoe
Recitation, "My Speech ''-Franci,
Broughman.
Recitation, You Can Make !,
Merry Harold Ralph.
Recitation, Merry Christmas -
Eveline eager.
EXERCISE, Happy hristmas Morn
ing Miss Telcher's class.
Recitation, Ring Bells of Joy
Charles Chase.
Exercise, "once Upon Time e.
Miss Edmundson s girls.
Exercise, 1.-THE Angels Welcome -
Choir, with orchestra.
Exercise, christmas Messengers -
Miss Edmundson Is boys.
Exercise, Christmas Greens for the
New Year Miss Brown s class.
Song, 1.-THE Light of the Star
"Worth While Girls
Recitation. 1.-THE Vision ''--yalm.
chase.
Song, Away in a Manager Pr.
mary children.
Song, "Our Two Countries TEN
pest Robinson and Cora Broyles.
Song, Earth = New Born King,
Choir, with orchestra
Recitation, "Inasmueh" Lucille
Broyles.
Recitation, Prince of Bethlehem -
Izetta Jarvis.
Song, Manger Babe = Young
ladies.
Song, Long Time Ago''-Primary
children.
Recitation, "A Christmas Legend -
Ruth Monro.
Song, Song of The Magi''-orches.
ira and choir.
Recitation, Christmas Carol,
James Geary.
Song, "On Earth Peace, Good win
Toward Man Orchestra and choir.
Benedietion-The Rev. James Powers
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-12-20
WHOSE {, CATTLE?

About three weeks ago the follow
ing cattle came to my place: one red
heifer with crop and split in left ear /;
one notified faced steer with under
slope in right ear ard split in left. Ow-
ner can have the same by calling at
place and proving property. l.. j.
carp, three miles west of town on
Whitebird road. 3l.2*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-12-20

FURS WANTED Coyote hides from
Toe to $3.50; also cow hides. Win pay
more than any other man in Idaho
county. Ship them by parcel post to j.
+. Prosser, Ferdinand, Ida 2S-tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
ARREST OF I. w. WIS
ORDERED BY LISTER
Continued from Page One.

mining whether or not the industrial
and economic problems of that indus.
try will permit the granting Of an
eight-hour day to its wage earners
while all other and competing lum-
Der producing regions Of the United
States remain on the industry's long
established ten-hour standard.
The lumber industry of the state
of Washington strongly favors a ma
tional eight-hour day within the lum-
Der industry"
In his telegram to President Will
son last Saturday night, Governor
Lister asked for the appointment of
a joint state and federal commission
to make a complete investigation,
covering the lumber industry of the
states of Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington, the commission to have power
to call for information relating to the
cost of operation, wages paid to en-
ployes, living conditions of employees,
the prices now being obtained for
lumber and sales conditions in COM
petitive territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
MOST OF COUNTY'S
QUOTA is OBTAINED
Continued from Page one.

names to the district board and has
ordered them to report for duty when
the new national army is modified
next month:
Carl Henry Schroeder, Yelm; DOM
ink Reichmuth, Nisqually; William
Mcdonald, Tono; Harry LOOMS Knox,
Olympia; Seward G. Chambers, Olym-
pia; George Benjamin Roberts,
Olympia; Ralph H. Drake. Roches-
ter; Winsor Wanser, Olympia; George
Wilson Hutton. Olympia; Wing Tan,
Olympia; Herman Franz Wentjarv'.
Rochester; Van e. Croker, Rich
mond Beach; Charles H. Fry, Olym
pia; Fred William Reichel, Yelm;
Marion Henry Gunstone. Olympia;
Bruce Armstrong Mercer, Rainier.
Glenn A. T. Powell, Olympia; Char
ley Albert Prince, Tenino; Raymond
Lewis Abbott, Tumwater; Daniel
Edward Lawton. Olympia; Hjalmar
Slatstedt. Olympia; James Ross.
Yelm; Bert Logan Shincke, Olympia:
Harry Lee Anderson, Rainier; Frank
H. Medley, Yelm; Frank Arthur
Braeger, Olympia; Robert Wren
Scott, Tenino; Peter Weier, Rainier;
Frank Lester Stokes, Tenino; George
Van vlack, Olympia; Roy c. Mitch
ell, Tenino; Horace Arthur Sommers.
Little Rock; Henry o. Turner, Taco
ma; Roy Curtis Morris, Yelm; Clar-
ence Elman Springer, Olympia;
Chester Robinson, Bucoda; William
Henry Durham, Lacey; Geo. Moves
Talcott, Olympia; Walter Melvin
Laing, Yelm; Marcus Harvey Rut-
ledge, Olympia; Boyd Gray Andrews
Olympia; Edwin H. Clark, Olympia;
Homer Benson, Olympia; Chas. G..
Schirmer, Olympia; Henry Deisler,
Olympia; Victor Smith, Olympia
Ellis G. Rhode, Cumberland, Iowa:
Lester Hilton, Olympia: Clyde Drake,
Rochester; Robert w. Anderson,
Rochester; Frank Elmer Bradshaw
olympia.
The board has granted the exemp
ton claims filed by the following:
Donald McClelland. Olympia; Thos.
Early Grimm. Olympia; Walter Thur
man Osborne. Mcintosh; Harry P.
Goodwin, Rainier; Ernest Earl Gates.
Gate; Royal Glenn Armantrout
Olympia; Otis Fillmore Webster, Cen
tralia; Vernon H. Wilson, Tumwater.
Charles Carlton Rice, Yelm; Suey
Kay, Olympia; Harry Townsend
Rochester; Bernard F. Hume, Olym-
pia; Ernest Dearl Gentry. Olympia:
Leberale Baldassin, Tenino: William
Haney. Tenino; Benson A. BaIch,
Gate; Harvey Cecil Rutledge, Little
Rock; Joseph Darcy, Rochester;
Glen Howard Whipple. Olympia
Harry Herman Jackson, Olympia :;
John R. Dodge, Olympia; Claude Dow
Guffey, Olympia; Arthur jenkins,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24

agencies in different parts of this and
Mason counties.
Tuesday they went over to Shelton
and arranged with Manager Cum
mings of the Square Deal garage of
that city to handle Chevrolet cars in
Mason county. Wednesday Mr.. Trox-
ell went out to Yelm on a similar
mission and President Schultz visited
other sections of the county.
The company announces the deliv-
|ery this week OF one OF the new
series Chevrolet Four Ninety cars to
d. N. Davenport of Chambers Prairie.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24

The highest price ever paid for
hogs in the Northwest was reported
at Portland Monday when $18.25 per
was received by sell.
ers at the stock yards.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
Bank Book
Means You
Worry Less

Your check is receipt for
every bill paid.
Your check does away with dis
putes over bills.
Your check increases the stand
ing you have with those with
whom you do business.
In writing checks you increase
your own self respect.
There are many other reasons
why you should bank your money,
not the least of which is that the
habit teaches you to save.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
CHEVROLET DEALERS HERE
ARRANGE SUB.AGENC|ES
Capital Transit & Repair Company
Perfects Organization in
Territory.

President Schultz and Sales Man
ager Burton Troxell of the Capital
Transit q Repair company. Chevrolet
agents in this territory. have been
spending the week arranging for sub