davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-19

Notice is hereby given that 10 pursuance OF
an act Of Congress, approved May 10, 1879.
the Gold Pen Mining Company. corporation,
BY and through its Attorney in fact,J. Carr,
ton Bray, whose post once aauress NAM
1925 linear feet and 9ls.25 linear feet re-
snectiyely on the Golden Pen and Aeronaut
No. g. Lodes. bearing gold and silver the
same being 642.6 feet Westerly and 81 ieei
Easteyly on said Golden Pen Lode. and
42s.5s feet Northwesterly and 4So7 feet
Southwesterly on the said Aeronaut No ;.
Lode from the respective discovery shafts
thereon, with the surface ground 500 fect IN
width. more or less, on each OF said lodes,
ali Isl situate in the Rand Mining District,
county OF Mineral, State of Nevada, and des,
cribeI By the official plat and by the field
note; OH file in the Office Of the Register OF
the United States Land Office at Carson
City, Nevada, as follows, to-wit:
Survey No. 4443.
GOLDEN PEN LODE
Beginning at cor No !.
Identical with Cor. No ! Sur. No.
1884 Golden Pen and Aeronaut No
lodes.
feet in the ground in mound Of earth
and stone scribed, G =, 3-4443
and i-i-3s34 whence the s. L. Cor. Sec.
- T. IL N. K. % F. NJ. .; u. bears
80 s,o 81 ~ T. '4o 9sI g. E; = s i, l. H. r.
w. --o ' Thence S. g. 81 W.
275.s2 Intersect line % Sur: No. $3.50 Side
wnder lode at s. 64' IS L. $3.50 II.
| from Cor. No. j.
s6s7S lntersect line 3-4 Aeronaut NO. )
line sd Sur. No. 1894 Aeronaut No. )
lode at S. 80 48'E. 3s5.7s it. from
! Cor. No. 6.
6728 To Cor. No. 2.
Golden Pen lode
:. A pine post ms. square. Aft long,
set 2 IT. in the ground in mound OF
earth and stone scribed &c P-4443 and
Thence N. So o. w.
-s22.6s Intersecs line l,2,. Sur, No. 1882
|, Birdseye Fraction lode at S. s. 23'W.
| 1922 #. from cor. No. !.
'' Identical with Cor. No. 3 Sur. No.
1884 Golden Pen lode and Cor. No, ?
Sur No. 1859 Birdseye Fraction lode.
l. A pine post ms. square. showing #.
above mound Of earth and rock scribed
|. &c. P-4443 and 3-3s34 and 1859
Cor. No. l Sur. $3.50 Bonanza
.TnenceN. 67' os' W..
1886 Intersect line IL Sur. NO: 3S59 30
from Cor. No. l.
snanla lode at S. So o. 50" W.
l7i.o7 #. from Cor. Mol
44s3 To Cor. No 4.
Identical with Cor. No. 4 Sur. 3534
Golden Pen lode and Cor. No. Sur.
Mo- $3.50 Rirdseye Fraction lode.
A pine post ms. square, showing 25l
#. above mound and rock scrbed
4-Cs P-4443 and 4.3534 and 6-5ss9.
Thence n. 50 81 T..
4s7.0 To Cor. No. 5.
Identical with Cor No. Sur. No. 1884
Golden Pen lode
A pine post 4 ms. square, 4 #. long,
set it. in the ground in mound d
earth and stonescribed G P.4+43 and
s-3s34 Whence
Cor. No. Sur. No. $3.50 Sidewinder
| lode bears S. To- or +. 1912 #.
Thence 49, 10 F.
I i56.l7 Intersect line as, Sur. No. 1888 Side.
winder lode at N. lSs e. r. oSl.37 #.
from Cor. No. d.
72is TO Cor No. 6.
ldenticl with Cor. No. Sur. No. 1884
| Golden Pen lode. A pine post Aims.
square. #. long, set 2 #. in the
| ground in mound OF earth and stone
scrihed g G P-44s3 and 6-3534.
| Thence s. 70s 80 F..
Sll.s To Cor. No. |. the place of beginning
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-19

The area in conflict between said claims
shall be excluded from the Aeron.ut No.
lode The. adjoining surveyed claims with
which there is conflict are the Roranya and
Rirdseye Fraction lodes survey No. 1850. the
Golden Pen and Aeronaut No. ), Sur. No
ss34 and the Sidewiuder lode, survey No.
JSss. all of which locations have been aban.
'donrd.
Date q posting of notice of claims, Nav
,srd. 1890.
Gold Pen Mines Co.
By J. CARLTON BRAY.
,,,>,>-, Attorney.ir- fact.
Register l.. 5. Land Office.
DATE Of first publication Iune $. 1920.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-19

DAY OLD CHICKS: Barred and
White Rocks. R. |. Reds, Buff Or
pington. Aneovas. Black Minorcas.
Buff White and Brown Leghorns.
ENocH CREWS,
SeaSfight, Cal.
II ror
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-19
A SoREHEAD PARTY

Most of the defeated presidential candidates and friends
swallowed the Chicago ticket without grimace. Not
Clifford Pinchot He and few soreheads going
launch new party. Asserting that the republican
tonal convention ignored most of the serious problems
and mentioned others only recall its unwngnes face
them honestly, the committee of 49, statement issued
by Clifford Pinchot and other members said that "what
uncertainty existed whether there would be
party candidate for the president has removed"
The organization will adopt platform and nominate
candidate for president to convention in Chicago July
10Th The republican party has driven OF repre-
enation in its councils the millions OF voters who followed
Roosevelt Johnson l.aFolette, the said The
new party VIII represent these voters and will present
definite and constructive program.
The statement said that the parys ticket would be
placed on the ballot in every state
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-19
HE WILL DO.

Henry lIolwg-IIow YOU like dot Republican dckct
Ben: -.~.~
Ben Fisher-Anybody can beat dot bum dcket Even
Nc Adoo'ldo
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-19

Notice Of Application for United States -Ps
rent, survey No. 4445.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-06-19

In the matter of the application for the pa
tent OF the Golden Pen and Aeronaut No. }
Lode Mining Claims, Survey No. 44+3.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
bureau of Markets.)

Chicago. June 29.-Hogs-Heavy-
weight (250 lbs. up). medium, good
and choice, 14.75a16.20; medium
weight (200-250 lbs.). medium, good
and choice. 15.60a16.50; lightweight
Q50-200 lbs.). common, medium,
good and choice, 15.6oa16.50; light
lights (130-150 lbs.). common,
medium. good and choice, 14.50a
1915; packing sows (250 lbs. up).
smooth. 13.6Oa14.65; packing sows
GOO lbs. up). rough, 13.15a13.60;
pigs (130 lbs. DOWN.. medium, good
and choice. I2.75a15.00; stock pigs
Q30 lbs. DOWN. common, medium,
good and choice. none.
Cattle-Beef steers: Medium and
heavyweight U.1O0 lbs. up): choice
and prime. 16.25a17.10; good, 15.50a
1925; medium, 13.50a15.5O; common.
u.25a13.5o. Lightweight U,10O lbs.
DOWN ;choice and prime, 16.25a
17.10; good, 15.50a16.25; medium,
common, 11.00a13.50.
Sheep-Lambs (S4 lbs. DOWN, me-
dium, good, choice and prime, 14.00a
1880; lambs (S5 lbs. up), medium,
good. choice and prime. none: lambs,
culls and common, 10.50a1S.50; spring
lambs, medium, good and choice,
none; yearling wethers.. medium,
good, choice and prime. 11.50a15.75:
wethers. medium. good. choice and
prime, 7.00a1.59; ewes. medium,
good and choice, 5.75as.75; ewes,
culls and common. 3.50a5.50;. breed
ing ewes tfull mouths to yearlings),
7.ooalo,oo; feeder lambs. medium,
good and choice, 10.s0al4.0o.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
The Wholesale market prices yes
erday morning ranged about as

The Wholesale market prices yes
terday morning ranged about as
follows:
Eggs-,Strictly fresh. 45c; aver
age receipts. 43c; Southern, 42c.
Dairy Butter Tubs. 61-62c;
prints. e3-S4c-
Cheese-Full cream, 34a35c.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per ID.
|20a22c; turkeys, per lb, 3Sa42c;
chickens. spring. per ID. s5a7oc;
hens. per lb, 37a3sc: keats. young.
per ID. 75aS0c.
Dressed Poultry - Fresh-killed
spring chickens. per ID, S0aS5c;
hens. per ID, 36a37c; roosters, per
.lb. CSC: turkeys. per ID. 45a50c.
Live Stock-Calves. per lb, 15a
Ice; lambs, 15a16c: sheep, 5a6c.
Green Fruits-Apples. per bbi.
.s6.O0a12.50; boxes. s3.J0a5.00; Cali
fornia lemons. per box, s3.00a4.00;
pineapples. S6.0oa6.S0; California
oranges, per crate, $6.00a7.00;
grapefruit, s6.00a7.0o; Strawberries,
per crate, S4.O0as.00; canteloupes,
California, standard. s4.00a4.50; fats,
s1.75a2.o0; ponies, s3.5oai.00; goose
berries. 15c qt; blackberries, 15a
CSC qt; raspberries, home grown.
30a35c qt; huckleberries. 30a35c qt;
cherries. per crate, s3.00a9.00; Cali
fornia. large. box. s3.5ea4.5o; small,
box. sl.00a3.00; watermelons, 20 lb.
CSC: 30-35 lb, 9Ocas1.o0 California
cherries, boxes, S2.50a4.50; bananas,
per bunch. s4.00a7.0O.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Southern,
new. No. 1. per Dbl. s11.00a11.50; do,
No. 2, per bbI. s5.00a6.00; Western,
old, per sack, s11.50a12.50; string
beans, per basket, s2.00a2.50;
beans. per basket, s7.oOaS.0o: egg
plant, per crate, s3.O0a5.0o: cabbage.
per Dbl. s2.00a2.50: beets, local.
per 100 punches, s3.0Oa5.00; lettuce,
nearby, per crate, s1.00a2.00; celery,
per doz. s1.50a2.00; romaine lettuce,
squash, per crate. s2.5Oa
800; spring onions. s1.50a2.O per
10 punches: yams. s7.00aS.0O; spin
ach, per bbl. S1.50a2.00: Florida
peppers, per crate. s2.50a3.00: Flor
ida tomatoes, per crate. Sl.0oa5.O0;
Texas onions, per crate, s1.O0al.5O;
asparagus, per doz. .75ca$2.50; peas,
Sc. .OOas.0O per bbl; eucumbers, 15ca
$3.50; okra, sl.OOa2.00 per crate;
green corn. per crate, $1.OOa2.5O;
carrots. &c bunch.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore, June 29.-Flour-Quo-
tations per barrel. in 9S-lb. sack S
carload lots): Winter patent. sl3.-
75a1i25; winter straight, S12.75al3.-
25; spring patent. s14.75al5.5O;
spring straight s13.75a14.50; hard
winter patent, s14.75a15.50; hard
winter straight, s13.75a14.50; rye
flour, medium to choice. S1O.50al2.OU,
corn meal, per 100 lbs. Si.75a5.OO;
city mills patent, s14.5O; city mills
winter straight, -S14.25; city mills
blended patent, s15.75, city mills
spring patent, s16.25. (The above
quotations on city mills flour on
jobbing prices.)
Receipts, 1923 bbls., including O.
| 179 bbls. for export.
Wheat-No. 2 red winter wheat at
$500 per bu.
Sales-Cargo of September wheat
at sassy per bu.
Cob Corn-Prime yellow, s9.25a
$50 per barrel; nearby ear corn,
/ So. 9.oOa9.25 per barrel. for prime
white and yellow: track yellow. No.
. or better, for domestic. $1.9S per
bushel.
Corn sales-None.
Oats-Range of prices: Standard
white, S1.34 per bushel; No. 3, white,
s1.33 per bushel.
Rye-Range of prices: Bag lots OF
nearby rye. as to quality, Sl.90a2.20
per bushcl; No. Western export
spot, s2.35.
Arrivals by boat: Live poultry
Chickens. spring. 11s lbs. and over,
do, spring. 1 to X lbs, 55c; do,
Csc: do. spring.1A to 1h lbs. 60a63:
white Leghorns, 40a50c; do, old
roosters, lb., zoe; do, old hens. over
4 lbs, 3Sc; do, small. lb., 3Sc: do.
white Leghorn hens, h.. SIC; bucks,
muscovy, h., 27a2Sc; do, white pc
kins. h., 29a30c; do, puddle. h., 2Sa
29c: do, smaller, poor, H., Csc; pig
cons. old. pair, 45a50c; do, young,
pair, 45a50c.
Eggs, loss off-Western Maryland,
Pennsylvania nearby, doz., 43c;
Eastern Shore Maryland and Vir-
ginia, doz.. 4Sc; Western, doz.. 43c;
West Virginia, doz., 43c; Southern,
doz. 42c.
Buttcr-Creamery, fancy, 60a61c;
do, prints. 60a62c; nearby creamery
extras, 57a5Sc; dairy prints. Mary
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania,
43a44c; store-packed firsts, 42a42Hc i;
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls,
43a44c; do, West Virginia rolls, 43c /;
do, Ohio rolls. 43c; process butter.
50a52c.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Rockville, Md.
tspee,.l 70 w..Al.rt.. Her.ls.l

Rockville, Nd. June 2s.-w. w.
Britt, an insurance agent Of WASH
Iington, was fined 500 and costs by
Judge William p. conneli In the
police court here, following his con-
viction on a charge OF assault pre-
ferred by Edgar Poole. a conductor
on the Rockville Rail-
way.
As a result of the incident, Poole
has also instituted suit in the cir
cult court here to recover damages
Of $4,000.
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner. pastor
OF the Baptist Church, oficiated at
the marriage here today of Mrs.
Louise NJ. Manville, of Brookline.
Mass, and Martin II. Larmon, Of
philadelphia.
Mildred I. Simonds. of .Manches-
ter, N. H., and James I. Taylor. of
Charlotte, N. c., were married here
yesterday afternoon by Rev. Millard
F. Minnick rector of Christ Episco-
pal Church. at the rectory.
Miss Frances o. Follin and Rich
ard J.. Hunt. both of Capitol
Heights, were married here today
by Rev. p. Rowland Wagner, pas
tor of the Baptist Church.
A license has been issued here
for the marriage of Gladys Michael
and Marshall G. Drudoff. both of
Keyser. w. Va.
Wheat is ripening rapidly
Throughout Montgomery County and
within the next few days harvest
| will be in full swing. Some OF the
farmers have already been cutting.
Every indication is that the yield
i will be heavy.
Miss Lillian Musgrove, aged 20
years. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
'Zachariah Musgrove, died today at
her home near Brookeville. Sur
viving her are both parents and
several sisters and brothers. The
funeral will be at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon from the Methodist
Church at Brookeville.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Mount Rainier
Special to Washington Herald

Mount Rainier. Md. June 20. -
The council at its regular meeting
directed the corporation counsel to
file proceedings before the Public
Service Commission of Maryland in
connection with the present made
quate service by the Hyattsville Gas
and Electric Company and the ex-
cessive charges made for such SER
vice"
Charles w. Reichelt was appoint
ed to assess new and improved
property, in the town.
The council decided to repair
Bunker Hill road before the open
ing of the town carnival on July 5.
The Parent Teacher Association Of
the Brentwood School. at its last
meeting. recommended an addition
to the building on the present site
and the securing of additional land
in the rear of the property. The
next meeting is to be held in Sep
tember.
The committee arranging for the
annual town carnival to open July 5
reports Indications are the affair
will prove a big success.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
MAYOR ASKED
TOSTEP DOWN
Martinsburs, W. Va, Exec.
utive Non-Taxpayer; In
eligible, Council Charge.
tsveei.I to w..hi,sts, Her.aIA.)

(Special to WaahtnBton hexn1A3.t
Martinsburg. w. Va. juno 90
Declaring that Mayor g. B. Wilt
shire has assumed an autocratic
voting power he plainly does not
possess II now appearing that he
was not a freehoider or substantial
taxpayer of the city Of Martins
burg when elected to once, and not
having tho interest of freeholder
In the welfare of our city was not
qualified, under the spirit or letter
of our charter to hll the office of
mayor" the Republican members of
the city council at a meeting held
last night passed a resolution re-
ouesting the resignation OF the
mayor.
The council also went on record
as being willing to select as mayor
any one of nine citizens named IN
the resolution whom we believe
will be broad minded enough to put
the interests of the city first."
This is the first time in the his
tory of the city that mayor mas
been declared Ineligible and his
resignation requested, and the case
may be carried to the court OF last
resort. 1t was stated today by
friends of Mayor Wiltshire that the
city charter does not require the
chief executive to be a freeholder
and that he will not comply with
the request.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Daughters of Isabella Elect.

Cumberland. Md, June 29.-Court
Cardinal Gibbons No. 529, Daugh-
ters Of Isabella. was instituted at
the knights of Columbus Home here
with lis charter members. A team
from Hagerstown. assisted by Miss
McGreevey, Baltimore. grand re-
gent. was in charge of the initiation.
The officers: Grand regent. Miss Nell
lie Kean; vice grand regent. Mrs.
William F. Doerner; prophecies,
Miss Alice Schriver; monitor, Miss
Agnes Carroll; historian, Miss Flor
ence Mcdonald; financial secretary.
Miss Mary r. Shaffer: treasurer,
Miss Louise Norton: inside sentinel,
Miss Bernadette Fahey: outside sem
tinel, Miss Helen Fleckenstein; trus-
tees. Mrs. c. H. Fisher. Mrs. B. J..
Coulehan, Mrs. Frank A Wolfhope,
Miss Margaret O'Donnell. Miss Mary
Laffey and Miss Margaret House.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
JENKINS INDICATED
OF OWN KIDNAPPING

Mexico City. June 29.-The Tor
mef rebel leader, Federico Cordoba
at Puebla today. testifying before
the commission investigating alb
duction of William o. jenkins,
American consul last fall. declared
Jenkins was in no way responsible
for his own kidnapping. as charged
by the Carranza vernment
Several poems. who made accusa-
tions against Jenkins at the tine,
testified they had done so because
they had been threatened with
death by Carranza officials unless
they gave incriminating evidence
against the American consul.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
U. S. Trucks for Shipping.

Hagerstown. Md, July 2S--As the
result of a conference held here
by officers OF the Chamber of Com
merce plans were formulated where
by all available motor trucks in the
city will be used in hauling perish
able products into and out of the
city during the railroad strike. This
plan will give temporary relief. at
least. due to the congestion on the
railroads and tide shippers over the
crisis now facing public carriers.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Virginia Merchant Dies.

- Fredericksburg. Va, June %
John ]. Perry, IL, died at his home
at Smell. Spotsylvania County. He
was for many years a prominent
-.smerchant and farmer in the Smell
Mr.. Perry was twice
:. married and is survived by his
: widow. two sons, Chief of Police
sSilas B. Perry, of Fredericksburg.
= and w. w. Perry, of Chicago, ILL.,;
three daughters, Mrs. Dora L.
; payne, of Wilderness; Mrs. J. w.
= Wilson, of Smell, and Mrs. Berthe
SEfinger. of Spotsylvania c. II.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Military Company Mustered In.

Hagerstown. Md. June 29-Com-
pany B, the first unit of the First
Maryland Regiment, now being or
ganized. to be completed with a full
quota of men. last night was mus
tered into the Federal service at
the armory here by Lieut.. Col. Or
willie Townsend. The latest in war
equipment has been issued to the
company, which is commanded by
Capt. Harry l.. Hagan, a former
service man.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June 2s.-Butter. Arm;
creamery extras. s9a62: do. frsts,
52Ia59h do. higher than extras,
59i-a63; State dairy ;ubs. 42a5S
Cheese-Firm. State whole milk
specials, 274a2s: do. farcy. 26a27;
skim specials. lSka1o: do. choice.
16al71z; do, firsts. 12G15i2.
Eggs-Firrl. Nearby white fancy,
56a5S; do, brown. 52a54; extras, 49a
80; firsts, 41a45.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Four Taken in Virginia Raid.

Lynchburg. Va, June 29.-CharGed
with transporting wet goods lille
gally ]. T. Peak. Joseph Scruggs.
Robert Dickerson and II. L. Turner.
all of Lynchburg. are under arrest
here and they will be given prelimi-
nary hearing Saturday before Fed
eral Commission Thomas ]. O'Brien.
The quartet was arrested in Am
herst by internal revenue agents.
They were brought here and admit
ted to bail.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Make Big Offer for Coal Stock.

> Lynchburg. Va, June 29.-One of
= the biggest coal deals of recent
! history was inaugurated here today
; when n. V. Dodson, of Wise Coun-
Pay. made an offer of $3.50 per share
t-for the stock of the Banner Creek
SCoal Company, stock of which is
les100 par value. Involved in the
: deal is $1.5OO.000.
,. The stock is owned by Roanoke
land Lynchburg interests, and is
about equally divided between the
>two cities.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Socialists Make Nomination.

= Frostburg. Md, June 29.-Social-
. lists OF the Sixth Congressional Dis
strict of Maryland, in convention
here, nominated Noah S. Twigg, a
.iminer of Frostburg, for Congress.
Twigg is financial secretary of Lo-
-cal No. 2s19, United Mine Workers
of America, and secretary of ALE.
sgany Trades Council.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Railroad Man Gires Dinner.

Clifton Forge, Va. June 20
George w. Stevens. president of the c.
& o. Railway, gave a birthday dinner
at his home at Greenlee yesterday,
entertaining officials from all over
the road, numbering about 100. Miss
Helen Stevens was the hostess. The
dinners are annual affairs and give
the officials an occasion to, meet in
formally.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Frostburg Soldiers Body to Arrive

q, Frostburg, Nd, June 29.-Mr. and
. Mrs. James A. Campbell. of Eek
bart have been notified by the War
: Department that the body of their
ssson, who died at Brest. France, will
arrive about July s. Farraday Post.
sAmerican Legion, Frostburg. will
assist at the funeral.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
w. Va. Civil War Veteran Dies.

= Cumberland, Nd. June 29.-will-
tam H. c. House, who served in the
Union army in Company d, Second
Maryland Infantry, died at Magno-
lila. He fought in the Valley cam
paign. His ancestors were among
1.-The first settlers of Morgan County,
VIVA.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Fugitives Taken at Danville.

Danville. Va, June 29.-Louis
Suits and George White, alias G..
Z. Earles. two of four men who
made a sensational escape from
Camp Jackson guard house on June
8 have been caught here. They were
found at a boarding house. The
military authorities have wired here
that the men should be delivered at
the nearest military base, Camp
Lee
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
There
Will Be
Seven
Grand
Prize
Winners!
Will You
Be One
OfThern?

These all important questions
will be answered by the Salesman
ship Club members who do the best
work during the remaining days of
the Banner Period Double En-
Up Time, which ends at 10 O'Clock
Saturday night, July 3. At that
hour the regular schedule of credits
goes back into effect and never
again during the remaining time
of the campaign will subscriptions
count for nearly so many credits
as they do now.
What club members do this week.
too, will decide the winner of the.
Extra Four Hundred Dollar Gold
Prize offered in the Special Four
teen-Day Campaign. June Il to
July 3. inclusive. This is the last
Extra Prize that will be offered
and the club member who piles
up the greatest number of credits
toward the winning of this Extra
Award very likely will have the
best chance of winning the Grand
Capital Prize at the close of the
Campaign. July u.
Don't forget there are 6fty-six
other awards and a cash COM
mission. Eight of these prizes are
500 each and will be awarded
to the eight candidates with the
highest number of credits in each
of the eight districts after the
winners of the Grand Awards
the 5000 Home. and SIX Big
Automobiles have been determined
Then there are eight $50 awards
for the next eight high candi-
dates from each of the eight dis
tricts after the winners of the
Grand Awards and the 500 awards
have been eliminated from the
competition. and forty SIS awards
for the field at large, after the
winners of the Grand Awards, the
$l00 awards and the $50 awards
have been determined.
Of course. there is the 10 per
cent cash commission. This is a
sort of insurance for every active
non-prize winning candidate, and
it is easy to qualify as an active
candidate. All it requires is that
you turn in at least one subscrip-
ton each week the last two weeks
of the campaign.
The race is nearly over. In a
little more than two weeks the
end of the biggest circulation drive
ever conducted by a newspaper in
this part of the country will be
here. and the winners of the more
than $4,000 in unusual awards
will have been determined. Will
YOU be numbered among the win
ners' You can be. if you will!
1t is up to YOU.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Wel-Known Teacher Dies.

=, Hagerstown. Md. June 3s.-Samuel
II. Grove. IS years old. a well-known
3eacher in public schools of this
county. died yesterday at Washing
ton County Hospital here of COM
Rlications- He was formerly from
-Wolfsville.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. June 29.-Grain and provisions
futures ranged today: