davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
CONGRESS HEIGHTS NEWS
Public Improvement Body Refrains
From Action on Strike.

Members of the Public Improve
ment Association of Congress
Heights refrained from any action
on the street car strike at its meet
ing last night. Yesterday, 1t was
said, at the meeting, not q single
car operated TO Congress Heights, al
though several did run as far as Ana
costa Practically all residents who
had to go to the city went in jitneys
or other conveyances.
On motion of DR.. z. z. Richardson,
chairman of the school committee, a
request will be made that the large
clock in the school tower be lighted.
The committee on railroads re-
ported that IL has held conferences
with the railway officials concerning
the matter OF turning back street
cars when a temporary blockade re-
suits. thereby causing much incon-
venience to passengers. J. T. Moffett,
superintendent of transportation,
sent a letter indicating the practice
would be discontinued.
]. F. Dyer, representing the Con
gress Heights Brass Band. Offered the
bands services for concerts during
the summer. The offer was accepted.
The ministers of Congress Heights
will be invited to become honorary
members Of the association.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
TRADES.
Delaware.
Female DomestIcs.

I20s-one single woman for general bou,s.
work. Belgian only. SIS PM and home.
16SST-Ons married or single woman as cook
in family.
Ohs-One single woman or widow for general
housework. in family. No children ner-
mttted. Green. fl2Sls PM Exp,. ysyn
PM Good home. German. Austrian.
French. Swede. Swiss American Tr, adv,
Ns0e-One single woman for general house
work. No washing and ironing SWede.
German or suitable coiored woman "a PW
and GOOD home.
o4os-one single or married woman for gen
eral housework. No children. $40 PM.
snort hours. Take washing home
IS@o-One single woman for general house
work. SIS PM. and home
1oSbs-One single woman for general house.
woTk. Us Pm and home. or can go home at
night. Usual hours
llss-One single woman for general house
work. In family. SIS Pm and home.
Usual hours.
ISis-One single woman for general house.
work. White KS. Wages to b Arranged.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
TO WIDEN POLICE SCHOOL
Training Of Rockies" VIII Lead &c
General Glasses.

The work OF the police school
opened yesterday for the 20 rockies
just appointed will be broadened later
to include higher instruction for men
of longer service on the force, Major
Pullman said.
During the time the new men au-
thorized by Congress are being re-
cruited. the work OF the training
school will be confined almost entire
ly TO the instruction of recruits" said
Pullman. Later on, advanced sub
jects will be introduced for older off,
GERS. and it is hoped that out of the
training school there will be de-
veloped a school for promotion of Of
hcers.
THE training school OF the New
York police department is in charge
Of Inspector Cornelius F. Cahalane.
and his book on police practice and
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

ALEXANDRIA. March 13.-Word
has been received here that the COM
mercial bodies in Newport News have
adopted resolutions indorsing the site
offered to the Government by Alexan-
dria for the location of the new armor
plant. They also have signified their
intention of using their influence
with the authorities in Washington
to that effect. Similar recommends
tions are expected from other cities
in the State within the next few days.
]. E. Thomas, representing the
Philadelphia Sirm which designed the
bronze drinking fountain at Cameron
and Royal streets, was here yesteT-
day. He was surprised at the neglect-
ed condition of the fountain, ana sslo
he could not understand how such
condition of affairs could have arisen
in a community which had been the
recipient of so useful and ornamental
a gift. The fountain was presented
to the city by the Daughters OF the
American Revolution in 1912. 1t Is
expected the matter will be brought
before the common council this even
ing.
Tbe funeral of Ernest c. Roland
will be held at his late home In
Washington this afternoon. The BODY
will be brought here for interment
in Bethel Cemetery.
N. W. Lee, associate secretary OF
the State executive committee OF the
Y. NJ. c. A; ]. E. Peasants, busI-
ness secretary of the association, ano
W. c. McCarty, of Richmond, spoke
at a meeting of the Laymen's League
in the Westminster building last
evening. The question of organizing
an association in this city was dis
cussed.
Washington Memorial Lodge OF
Perfection, No. Z, Scottish Rite Ma
sons, will confer the fourteenth de-
gree at a meeting here tonight.
A final decree of divorce was en-
tered in corporation court yesterday
in the case of Mary Agnes Wesley
against John Wesley. Final DEGREES
also were entered in the circuit court
in which divorces were granted TO
Florence NJ. Boyd from George E.
Boyd and to Eleanor V. Potter from
Lawrence ]. Potter. All were on the
ground of desertion.
Sergeant Scott and Policeman Reid
took Roy johnson, colored- into Gus
tody yesterday on a charge OF the pro-
hibition law. Thirteen pints of liquor
found on a dredge in the river in the
northwest part of the city was al
legged to be the property of the ac-
cused. johnson was held for the ac-
tion Of the grand jury.
Alexandria Lodge Of Elks, No. I5s.
elected the following officers last
night: Erwin George Schwarzmann,
exalted ruler; DR.. Thomas B. Cochran,
esteemed leading knight: Arthur A.
Paul, esteemed loyal knight; Clarence
+ johnson, esteemed lecturing knight:
Walter NJ Donnelly, secretary: Her
man Friedlander, treasurer; Thomas
d. Downey, tiler, and James Callan.
trustee for three years.
Frank Triplett, son of the late Ever
EFT Triplett, died today at his home.
five miles south OF the city.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

Male.
Farm Laborer Applications.
Maryland.
Iv4is ,,1on Tor general dairy Work. any
ES IoI9 cows Exp. Children P,'srI.
Tr adv. sS5 Pm. HGF&M. same tof s'"s
Pennsylvania.
u,,I-Delavare Co. One gardener oes ~
White or colored. Single. eo"s'
,,,aS q Crs TSord Co. One single man for @ Sslry
and general farm work. ANY bo. Sose Sn8
exp.. but will try green. AGs,, ~ SIS 90;
Quoted, Green. Slf SIS IN, ~ ssS ,Ss
PM winter. Green, Sl6tZ fM, Eap., - NJ
pm summer. BL&W. summer
,.ioa I.gr.nc. tSUs, Co Ono single man FOR gen
80 ,srming and looking after raising noGs' y
Rel1Ian or Swede. Es. necessary No H.
$50 PM BL&W. .,,vI. man
- ,ion.rsI farm work Any rs. - COWS.
Exp or green No children perntteo;
sdy and deducted. Green, SlO fM: WIZ, ~:
SIS pm summer. Exp, 90 Pm. NnteI, -
pm .ummer. Bal. Summer wages Aprh
| to Dec. !. ,-,. nan for gan
12Ss5-Matthews Co. One single ma" pai1ssn
.raI farm work German, lI1sh, beIk.an'
Serwsrian Irish preferred. COW. Green
80 n Pm. winter, a5 Pm. summer. Boil
Same for single.
Virginia.
ixsss-Norfolk Co. One mllker and one Ierm
hand desired white ES. cows. ZIP
No Tr, 81 Pw, BAL. II mixer proves nrst
class, Will raise him to - P"'
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

procedure has been adopted as the
textbook OF the Washington Police
Training School"
The appointment as school instruc-
tors of Lieut. James A. Duvall, of the
First precinct. and Lieut.. c. P. M.
Lord, of the Tenth precinct, resulted
in the transfer of Lieut.. James Hart
ley from the Detective Bureau, where
he has been in charge from until l.
p. m, to the First precinct.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
Marriage Licenses.

Maurice d. Brooks and Grace Nelson, both Of
westmoreland county. Va
Clarence II. Gatewood and Estells L. Carter,
both OF Caroline county, Va.
stephen g. Gregory, jr., and Jean W. Stirling,
both OF Chicago. III.
Earl s. Haskell and Eva Mabel Saaborn. both
OF this city.
Clarke r HUM Of thi. city. and Marguerite
de GIrardin. Of New York city
James A. Clopton and Patsy johnson. both
OF Portconway. Va.
Richard Brent and EmIline Collins. both Of
this city.
Walker c. Toney and Matte V. Jordan. both
OF Richmond. Va.
Hez X. Broughman and Mary V. Angle,
both OF Lowman. Va.
Charles T. GibbIns. Of Stafford. Va. and
Margaret v. Lovett. OF Fredericksburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
Deaths.

David c. Reeves, 70 yrs, sss Irving ST. NV
Chambers r. Owen. IS yrs. George Wash
Ington University Hospital.
James Sullivan. 80 yrs. 1871 Emerson st. ne
Ernest G Roland. ~ yrs, Casualty Hospital
Joseph Rowe. - yrs. Wash Asylum Hosp.
John Boyd. s. yrs. Hotel lafayette.
Edward W. Mahoney. S. yrs, sls 9th st. NV.
William Riley. 80 yrs. II and 5rd SITS. me-
Hon. Cyrus Adams Sulloway, n yrs. New
Narnum Hotel.
Edward c. German. - yrs. lH st. ne.
George Shilling. y yrs. It's Anacostia ave. Sc
James T. Owens, IS yrs. 80 A ST. Sc.
Elizabeth Mansfield. 4 yrs. SI4 y. II. ave NV
Frances F. Fortune. Il yrs. 1884 End st. ne
Ann r. Wathen. - yrs. l44S s. c. ave.
Emily B. Magruder. 20 yrs. 1904 a5th ST. NV
Regena N. Wynkoop. months. 1l5 G st. Sc
sarah Baker. II yrs. 421 st. NV.
Lillian c. Jones. yrs. 1884 3rd 81. NV.
George jackson, q yrs. SOC "a ST. sw.
Viola Strickland. % yrs, tuberculosis Hosp
Mary Dent. so yrs. S24 Bryant ST. NV.
John Lee. Il yrs, Sl9 ST. sw.
Mary E. Thomas. 35 YRS, Rock Creek Church
road and Bates road.
Walter Lucas days. 1875 9th st. NV
Infant of Joseph NJ. and Marie y. Brown
IL hours. 1909 9Th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
TRACKS WASHED OUT.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, March 13.-
The Baltimore and Ohio tracks at
Romney Branch have been washed
out and low parts of western Mary
land are inundated by the flooded Po-
tomac river. Parts of this city are
under water. Residents at Ridgely,
w. Va, moved out in boats.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
NEWS AT HYATTSVlLLE
Effects of Street Railway Tie-up Are
Felt In Suburb.


The street car strike is the one
absorbing question throughout the
section tapped by the City and Sub
urban Electric Railway and affects
residents of this suburb seriously.
Many of the conductors and motor
men Of the road are residents OF the
various towns along the route, and
have endeavored with some success
to persuade their friends to use other
means than the street cars in getting
to Washington.
But few cars came to this suburb
after dark last night. Several peo-
pie amused themselves by pulling
down the trolley poles Of some of the
cars, throwing them in darkness. The
fact that they had to get out ana
walk through a hostile crowd in
order to place the trolley on the wire
did not seem to phase the strike
breakers.
The Berwyn Home and School Asso-
ciation Will give an entertainment at
the Berwyn School tonight. The fea-
ture will be an address by Prof.
Charles Richardson, of the Maryland
State College of Agriculture.
The HyattsvilIe Building Associa-
tion will hold its annual election Of
officers and directors tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
WHAT IS HAPPEN ING In THE
E, SUBURBS OF THE CAPITAL
Alexandria Site Offered Government to1
Armor Plant Receives Endorsement OF
Newport News Commercial Bodies.

home at Kensington, Saturday, was
held at S o'clock last evening, inter
ment taking place today in Philadei-
phia. Mrs. Townsend is survived oy
her husband and two sons.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
Vital Records.
BIrtha.

Births
Philip and Katherine Rrautwurst. boy.
Miller o. and Blanch Yates. boy.
Thomas N. and Emma ". McVearry. girl.
Charles z. and Pearl Dickerson. boy.
Israel and Jennie Diamond. girl
John W. and Ethel woodson. boy.
william W. and Hilda Campbell, girl
Nicholas J. and Emily E. Shumaker. boy.
Bernard II. and Florence e. Ha-desty, boy.
Charles E. and LYDIA Evans. girl.
George H and Marie Beall. boy.
John A. and Eva u. Dawson. boy.
Joseph N. and Marie NJ. Brown.
Edward and Josephine Bailey. girl.
Herbert and Mary l. Lewis. girl
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

Detailed concerning following opportunities
secured of charge application to
BUREAU INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR, Sol MILLS BUILDING
LAMENTATIONS board lodging and
washing month PWPsr week PDPer day. PHPer
lodging NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ExpExperienced
enced under
possbe
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

.osers; :, ss EbSss PD when experienced
.La.- 70 at nrSt. Machinists all around
tSSo-h.0o PD. Persons interested shouId
make application. either in person or in
Writing 10 Commanding Officer, Naval PROV.
ing Grounds. Indian Head. Md.
TRADES.
Delaware.
ee-2H-F-New Castle Co wanted. u ma.
chlnists, pipe ntters and laborers Anv na =
s, Ilonsmty. Married or single 4jc PH for
machinists' others current. No Tr. 10 hr,
PD' l. at night. Ni'
District Of Columbia,
ss4-Nanted: 20 to 30 frst-cIass m,eb,nI.,.
telectrical nlachinistSl. Married or sin1Is
Any white rs. First-cIass machInists n,
Fh ana up. Bonus of IOeo on previous
months earnings.
New York.
Gs-loss C-Albany Co. Wanted: o. nacb,r-
lists y $. citizens. Married or single
BIeNIs PD. No TT. S hrs PD 80 dsys
annual leave. Persons Interested sboIiId
make application either in person or In N;ri,
ing to Commanding Officer, U. S. Arsenal
Watervliet, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

COLORED BOYS with bicycles for our deliv-
cry; must be over Is: salary s.. Apply i'm
mediateIy, n. PHILIPSBORN co, $40 llth
81. n. W.
CLERK-Time. experienced in hotel work.
Apply COMMERCIAL CLUB. ll:SO TO
1880 p. m.
COOK-First-class. at country hotel. Ap-
ply to FARMERS HOTEL. Upper MARI
boro. Md.
DRIVERS-Two experienced colored. for fur
niture wagon: also four helpers: bring refs.
Call after 5 p. m, SlS 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
NEWS AT ROCKVILLE
Four Excused From Jury Service
and Others Drawn by Court.

Lewis J. Jones. John l.. Mills.
Frenk Simpson, and George w.
Hyatt. recently drawn to serve as
Jurors at the March term of the cir.
cult court. have been excused, and
Judge Peter has drawn the following
in their places: william W. viii
liams, William e. Watkins, Hanson NJ.
Cronise. and William o. Hamilton.
Court begins next Monday.
Samuel Simms OF Washington,
pleaded guilty before Justice of the
Peace Alfred Wilson, at Bethesda,
yesterday, to a charge of not having
q Maryland license tag on his auto
mobile. He was fined IS and costs.
z. W. oliver. OF Washington. and
z Wilson Walker. Ernest Frsley.
and Douglass McGraw. of this
county. who were arrested herr Sat
urday by James d. Bozman, of Balti-
more, deputy motor vehicle commits
sioner, ong charges of violating the
State motor vehicle regulations,
pleaded guilty in police court here
yesterday afternoon and were fined
by Judge Henderson as follows:
Oliver, SO and costs: Walker, SO and
costs: Frsley. IS and costs: McGraw.
SO and costs. Sentence was sus,
pended.
The funeral Of Mrs Elizabeth NJ.
Toupeand uifa of Tohp W ToUp.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
COMMON LABOR.


s7s-Iss-Sew Castle Co. Wanted: 7S labor
ers at i9c PHI; IS car repairInen, E-.so fa -.
- shon hands &c PHI; I crane operator, &c
PH Ielectric oyerhead); 4 machine hands
aIc PHI; machinists at ENG PH; TIN
smiths at sc PHI: blacksmith nelPen at
s9ic PU. 4 messenger boys at lOc Pm ANY
natIonaiity. No TT. Married or single. 10
hrs. PD. Lodging free.
Maryland.
9b5a-BaItimore Co. Wanted: 500 married or
single men for general Iaboring work. hrs.
PD. f..5 PD.
s7s-I9S-Charles Co. Wanted: 90 laborers ana
a rnanhinists, Guardsmsn preferred. La
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
cLAIRV0YANTS
PROF. STEVENS

MASTER MIND OF PSYCHICS,
Clairvoyance and Palmistry. Advice on an
affairs Of life. including business and specu-
Iation. II affairs OF the heart or emotions
of love interest you. don't fail to visit him.
5Os-lo RENoIs BLDG. nth AND G n. W.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
INSURANCE STATEMENTS
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
or the
CONTINENTAL INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF
NEW YORK

On the 5ist day OF December. 1916. az re-
Quired under the District OF Columbia Code
amended June 20. 1902, and August Is. 1911
Capital stock. $40 000 900 m
Capital stock paid up. in CASH. 10 900, 900 81
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

Townsend, wife Of John w. Town
send, who died OF pneumonia at her
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

The Hyattsville Building Associa-
tion will hold its annual election Of
officers and directors tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

Sergeant Scott and Policeman Reid
took Roy Johnson, colored, into Gus
tody yesterday on a charge OF the pro
hibition law. Thirteen pints OF liquor
found on a dredge in the river In the
northwest part of the city was al
legged to be the property of the ac-
cused. johnson was held for the &C
tion Of the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Rent.

For Rent.
RENIwORTH AVE, ISIS - Sevsn-room
house. with cellar and poultry house; plenty
Of shade; some fruit: electric lights: every
thing in order: lot IS by 100 It. Rent, 5000
Der month. Phone call on W. B. SHAW,
No. 1880.
ro@1,rs Mt. Rainier. Rooms. Half acre.
.OOlldSC Rent. $3.50. Fine water. zoe 18th,
n E., Owner. Fruit garden. Near cars.
TWO houses, all conveniences; beautiful
surroundings: : miles from Washington:
perfect ROAD. Bon 41Ir Times office.
FOR SAlE-GARAGES
BEFORE placing order. get my prices and
other Information: 1Oxl4 and larger: all
steel and portable. Drop card. ALBERT
BURRUSs. AIS Reservoir ave: n. w.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LAUNDRY business: well established: a
good opportunity for live man. Apply
BOX ia. Times office
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

Washington Memorial Lodge OF
Perfection, No. 4, Scottish Rite Ma
sons, will confer the fourteenth de-
gree at a meeting here tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
REFRIGERATORS & ICE BOXES

McCRAY REFRIGERATION COMPANY,
Refrigerators That Are Unequaled.
ia ST. y. ".
We Buut,SAd Repair RefrigeratorB.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
FOR SALE-HoUSES

80 ACRES Of fertile loan all clear but ten
acres In wood with good stream adjoining:
small but good home with good farm build
ings; one mile to car line and railroad sta
tion ten miles out in Maryland: 5000: $50
cash, balance easy. GEO. c. WALKER, Ke-
nois Bldg, 1lth and G SITS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-07
Moore Bros. Store Closed

In keeping with the announcement
made in the Herald the first of the
year the Moore Bros. clothing store
was closed Tuesday after having
conducted a sale of the stock since
the time of the first quitting business
announcement. Most of the stock
was sold during the sale, part of it
to the retail trade and a portion to
stores in various parts of the coun-
try.
The store was owned by Frank
Moore, A. c. Moore and J. T. Moore
and was established in Bonners Ferry
some IA years ago. Frank Moore
and j. T. Moore have not yet decided
upon their plans for the future. A.
G. Moore has been at Portland, Greg,
for several weeks and is not def
nitely located. Ernest Moore, who
has been assisting his brothers in
the clothing store since A. C. Moore
left plans to leave soon for coast
points.
The closing of the Moore store and
the decision of it's owners to leave
this locality is a source of regret
to both business men and citizens
of the county.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-07

the way of new or renewal sub
scriptions should "come across" now
And the contestant should see to it
that no single person is overlooked
Saturday night the standings of
the contestants was as follows: Miss
Bea bennington, 100000 votesS
Mrs. Ella McGlocklin, 1,798,S00s
Miss Helen Murphy, ,345, 800; Miss
Rath, 345,30O; Claude Benner, l.
326,700; Miss Veona Johnston, 1872
900.
The Bonus Vote Offer for This
Week-Every contestant will be Civ
en- 100000 bonus votes for every
club of $1,000 worth of subscriptions.
For every dollar over $1,000 turned
in a bonus of 10000 votes will be
given; for every dollar over $1,000
bonus of 10000 votes will be givens
for every dollar over $4,000 bonus
of 10000 votes will be given; for
every dollar over $4,000 a bonus of
10000 votes will be given; for every
dollar over $4,000 a bonus of $4,000
votes will be given.
100000 votes will be given to the
contestant turning in the most sub
scription money during the week
which ends Saturday night, August
III. 100000 votes will be given the
contestant turning in the next larg-
est amount of money; 100000 will
be given the third; 100000 will be
given to the fourth and fifth con-
testants.
Now is the chance for the contest
ants with the fewest votes to catch
up with the leaders. Get busy and
show your friends that you can pull
out and lead the race at the finish.
The more votes you get the more
your friends will want to help you
Work hard and work every minute
for the next ten days.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-07
Demurrer Oyerruled

Attorneys Bottum & Wilson, repre-
senting the plaintiffs in the case of
& Zimmerman against the Western
Lumber Exchange and c. W. Winter,
of Spokane, received word today that
Judge Flynn, of the district court,
had overruled the demurrer of the
defendants and had continued the
injunction in effect until the trial
of the issues. This suit was insti-
tuted to prevent the sale of $4,000
feet of white pine lumber at Eileen
under chattel mortgage the plaintiffs
claiming to be the owners and that
the property is not subject to the
chattel mortgage. E. M. Flood is
attorney for the defendants.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-07
BIG FOREST FIRE AT EILEEN
Extra Fire Fighters Hurried in From
Spokane on Special Train.

One of the most threatening for
est fires of this season started Sun
day morning on Placer creek near
Meadow Creek when an old cabin
on the John Davidson ranch burned.
The fire spread to the underbrush,
and smaller trees and soon threatened
the valuable forest reserve timber
along Deer Greek. Last evening 81
fire-fighters were brought in from
Spokane on Great Northern train
No. "A and were hurried to Meadow
Creek on a Spokane international
railway special. Boyd Spring, post
master and general merchant at
Meadow Creek, advised the Herald
this morning that last nights rain
had put nearly all the fires out. A
permanent crew of about 20 men
will be kept at Meadow Creek to
watch such fires as are still burning.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-07
BIG CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN
WILL CLOSE AUGUST 18TH
EXPENSIVE PRIZES ARE INCENTIVE TO CONTESTANTS EXTRA
LARGE BONUS VOTE OFFER BEING MADE FOR THIS WEEK,
WHICH ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 18TH ONLY TEN
MORE WORKING DAYS OF CONTEST

On August 18th some one of sew
eral active contestants in the Her
AIDS profit sharing circulation cam
paign is going to be mighty happy
for some one of the contestants will
be either $500 in gold richer on
that date or the proud possessor
of a 1917 five-pasenger Ford auto.
Someone will also win a $500
monograph which is on display at
c. d. Simonds' Drug Store, Mr..
Simonds having the selling agency
in this county for the Columbia
monographs and records and hav-
ing in stock at all times a variety
of various machines manufactured
by the Columbia Phonograp' com
pany. The third prize will be 10
jewel Elgin wrist-watch, one of The
latest models, a little beauty, on dis
play in o. f. Howes' jewelry stor"
The fourth prize is No. &c Auto
graphic Kodak Junior with anastig-
mat lens and will make a picture
2 7-8 by A rs inches. All these
prizes mentioned are well worth
working for. Of course each con-
testant has set out to win the grand
prize and it is up to each one to
make the mighty final effort to wiz
out in this close contest which will
close August 18th.
Never before in the history OF
Boundary county have such prizes
been offered and never before in the
history of the county have a more
energetic bunch of contestants giver
each other such a race.
Just Ten More Working Days
1t is up to the contestants now tc
work night and day. 1t is up tc
their friends to help them now il
they ever expect to. Every per
son who has promised assistance il