davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02

hereby announce myself a candi
date for Sheriff on the anti-organiza-
ton ticket, in the coming Primaries,
subject to the Democratic voters of the
County. If nominated and elected |
promise to do my duty without fear or
favor and regardless of any promises
as to who sh all be my deputy.
SAMUEL E. SWEENEY,
Former Sheriff, Mellwood District,
Prince Georges County, Md.
HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candi-
dacy for the nomination for Sheriff
subject to the Democratic Primaries.
BOBERT ANDERSON,
Forestville, Md.
| shall seek the Democratic nomina-
ton for the State Senate in the forth
coming Primaries and earnestly solicit
the support of my friends.
LANSDALE G. SASSCER,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
| take this means Of announcing to
| the Democratic voters of this county,
| that | am a candidate for the nomina-
| ton for the office of Sheriff in the
| Democratic primaries to be held IN
September, and respectfully ask your
| support.
ROBERT L. WELLS,
U pper M arlboro, Md.
| HEREBY ANNOUNCE that l am
candidate for the office of Clerk of
| the Circuit Court, subject to the will
of the Republican voters in the coming
| Primaries.
| CLAUDE G. MCKEE,
North Keys, Md.
| P. o. Croome, Md.
HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself I
candidate for the Democratic Nom
ination for Sheriff of Prince George
County. c,,,,u
| ROBERT H. SMITH,
Bowie, Nd
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
Some Pertinent Questions.

East Hyattsville, Md. 1911
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02

HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candi-
dacy for the nomination for Sheriff
subject to the Democratic Primaries.
BOBERT ANDERSON,
Forestville, Md.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08
GREENWOOD.

| Mr.. Will Blowers bought Ford
son tractor with plow and disc from
G. w. Robertson, Fordson dealer of
Lynden, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson of
Lynden called at the Fred Rose res
idence Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Husman Wis
tied at the Matt Meenk home at Riv-
erside Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Verbrugge and
daughters, Nella and Hermina, and
Mrs. w. B. Schuyleman visited with
Mr.. and Mrs Gerrit Top and family
Friday.
Charles Bailey visited with Alvah
Blowers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Blowers and
son Alvah spent Monday afternoon at
the James Bailey home.
! Rev. w. o. Benadom and Mr.. J.
C. Spaulding of Lynden called at the
Will Blowers home Tuesday.
Mrs. Winifred Rose visited with
MIS-. VIII blowers saturday AFTER
noon.
Mrs. Carl Fisher entertained at
one o'clock dinner Wednesday for
several friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Huisman spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Verbrugge and Mrs. w. B. Schuy-
leman of Timon.
Miss Hilda Top is teaching at the
NorthwOod School this year, and is
staying with Mrs. De Young in Lyn-
den.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Blowers and son
Alvah, Mrs. Minnie Smith and Mrs.
Sarah Scott, both of Lynden, were
entertained Sunday at the Frank
Stallard residence at Northwood
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mrs. p. O. Berthuson and daughter
Florence have moved to Bellingham
for the school term. Miss Florence
has entered Whatcom High School.
Carl Helgath left this week for
Canada, where he will look for en-
ployment.
The Axlund threshing machine and
crew are very busy in this vicinity
this week.
The Busy Bee will meet Thursday
with Mrs. Carrie Anderson.
A reception will be given for Miss
Hazel Ecker at the Delta School Fri
day evening All patrons of the school
and friends are invited to attend.
Miss Gala Van Syckle spent Sum
day at the w. H. Jackman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredolph Ericsson
and family and Gordon and Lloyd
Fredeen of Bellingham spent Sunday
at the E. Markstrom home.
The Theodore Weidkamp family
has been i'll with the influenza and
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wander Mey
and Mr. John Van Diest spent Tues
day evening at the Herman Wander
Mey home.
The Misses Thelma Helgath and
Gertrude Boice and Eldon Olsen and
Joe Axlund autoed to Blaine Tuesday
Ievening.
The following from here attended
the B. Y. p. U. rally in Lynden at the
Baptist Church Monday: Mrs. c. En-
icson and daughter Mabel, Milton,
Alice, Mabel and Gordon Larson,
Hartwig Westlund, Albyn Christof-
ferson and Alice Nelson.
Mrs. Will Yeagor and son and Mrs.
Barney Weidkamp spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mrs. p. o. Berthuson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Markstrom and
Rev. and Mrs. e. .. Olson and Mrs.
Andrew Johnson autoed to Ferndale
Friday.
Miss Theresa Holtrop hurt her foot
Monday while at work.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08
NORTHWOOD

Mrs. G. B. woodward and son Ber-
nard of Blaine visited at the Clarence
Cavender home Sunday, and left on
Monday for their new home in West
Virginia.
Mildred Harvey spent Saturday at
the home of Freda Arbuckle.
Mrs. Susan Cavender of Lynden
spent the weekend at the Clarence
Cavender home.
Among the new ones to enter the
NOrthwood school are Cornelius
-Kragt, Mary Friend, Ben Assink, Carl
Bronsema, Stanley Hamilton, Milo
GAIA, Charles Thomas in the first
grade, and Ralph Gustin in the third
grade.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-08
TEST 10000 COWS IN STATE
FOR TUBERCULOSIS THIS YEAR

More than 10000 Washington dali
ry cows have been tested for tubercu-
losis since the first of this year, ac-
cording to Don Magruder, extension
dairy specialist of the State College.
In San Juan county two "reactors'
were found in 1927 cows tested, a
showing fairly typical of the other
counties. According to current re-
ports of county agents on cows tested
the numbers by counties is:
Whatcom, 1000 cows; Wahkia-
KUN, 1850; Pacific, $500; Lewis
county, 1906; Okanogan, 1878; Is
land, 400; Thurston, 1900; King,
1919; San Juan, 1927; Stevens,
1000; Chelan, 1000; Grays Harbor,
766; Cowlitz, 225; Franklin, IFS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
New Service Bureau
for the War Veterans

Some women Of this city are organiz-
ing 10 aid I'm the establishment OF a
local branch of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars National Service Bureau. During
the ensuing month an effort will be
made to raise 100000 for the adminls-
tratlon OF the Service Bureau. Society,
artistic. business and professional wom-
on will be represented on the various
committees now being formed Head
quarters have been opened In the Guar
anty Trust Company Building, at 522
Fifth avenue. where meetings are held
daily
Among the members Of the women's
executive committee of the National Ser
vice Bureau are Mrs. Robert Bacon.
Mrs Joseph H. Choate. Mrs William g..
Rockefeller. Mrs. Robert w. de Forest
Mrs Walter Damrosch, Mrs Ernest NJ
Stires. Mrs William Parr Walton, Mrs.
George J. Gould. Mrs Grace r. Polk
Mrs. Clifford McAllister. Mrs. Simon
Baruch. Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt
Miss Josephine walton. Mrs. Wckliffe
Rose and Mrs u. n. Breitung. Miss
Anne Morgan. before sailing for Europe,
gave her Endorsement TO the project.
The need OF "a service bureau in New
York city for one-time service men has
been felt FOR some time by the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars More than fifty per
cent. OF the erstwhile service men either
live in or near New York or can be
easily reached from this city. Disabil-
ity, directly due 70 the war. Is iuereas-
ing, and will continue to increase for
several years. Contributions TO tho new
National Service Bureau may be sent to
James j. Rick. treasurer Of the cam
paign committee. at SEE Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Russian Novelties
for Benefit Bazaar
Members of Committee to APP
pear i'm Garb of That
Country.

4 Russian bazaar and afternoon dance
for the benefit OF the work OF the Amer
lean Committee for Russian Relief on
Thursday and Friday in the Plaza Hotel
is to have the atmosphere of costume
party. as the members OF the directing
committee. the assisting hostesses and
the junior committee will be in typical
Russian dress Many will wear the Ko
koshnil<, the high headdress richly en-
brodered in gold and silver, set with
semi-precious stones and decorated with
long strings Of river pearls which made
UP part OF the fete day dress OF the old
Russian costume and which is part OF
the official court dress for women. The
bazaar room and the tearoom Will be
transformed BY Russian decorations.
There will be Russian music supplied by
the Balalaika Orchestra for the dancing.
Russian tea and Russian cigarettes.
The hostesses will sell the Russian
embroideries made By Russian refugees
In France and Switzerland, toys. dresses
and table linens that have been sent
over by the committees In charge or
the refugee workshops. Much OF this
work has been done by women formerly
of prominent in Russian court life,
all OF whom are now exiled and de-
pendent upon the work Of their own
hands for support The proceeds OF the
bazaar will be used in extending the
workshops. purchasing materials and
equipment and reimbursing the women
for their work. The prices set on the
articles will be standard ones for similar
u.nrIf antl iu American ulODg.
Princess Canta tacuzene-Speranskey ~
chairman Of the American Central Com
rnittee for Russian Relief and Mrs i. J.
Oakley Rhnelander is chairman OF the
New York County Chapter. Mrs. Greg
ory Izvolsky will have charge Of the
bazaar and her committee will include
Mrs. Charles H. Boynton. Mrs. John =.
Prince Mrs. william W. Rickhill Mrs.
Frederic ". Coudert. Mrs. n. Thaysr
beth Marbury. Mrs Edward n. Brei-
tung. Mrs. Serge Ughot and Mme.
Soda tpenkoff
Casimir de Rham. Mrs Philip Rhine
lander %. Mrs. Joseph Palmer. Prin-
cess Rospigliosi. Miss Mary Hoyt Wi
borg and the Misses Marion Tiffany.
s. mphorosa Bristed, Sheila Byrne.
Frances Norton. Mary stevens, Renee
Carhart. Katherine Post. Helen Came
ron. Rosamond Borland. Cornelia Robo.
Audrey Hoffman, Katharine Hurd.
Eleanor Hurd. Margaret Reick. Carrie
Reick. Mary Wooley. Polly Blaine Dam
rosch, Kate Darlington. Carolyn Ferri-
day and Genevieve Ciendenin.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Concert for Benefit
of Boys Clubs Fund

Albert Spalding. violinist Rudolph
GAM. pianist. and Louis Graveure.
barytone, have volunteered their services
In a concert programme Friday night in
Carnegie Hall for the benefit OF the
Boys Club Federation. The proceeds
v i'll be used in the organization OF clubs
for underpriviieged boys OF all creeds
and nationalties and for the improve
ment OF the clubs already in existence
There are now 16i clubs in the & l.
Grafton, with a membership Of about
$4,000 boys who are growing into mar
hood and endeavoring to tit themselves
Tor useful citizenship. One Of these
cubs. placed In a congested district OF
Chicago. has. according to official police
records. cut down the number OF arrests
OF street boys IN the vicinity of SO per
cent. in a period Of eight months
The patroneses for the concert include
Mines. Charles Evans Hughes Douglas
Hobinson. Henry White John r. Pratt.
William Edwin Hall. George Leary, Ger
hard NJ Dahl Charles T.athrop Pacl.,
William Allen Butler John Hays Ham
rlond Il. Gray Griswold. Edward r.
Stettinius. Henry Clews. Lindley NJ
Garrison. John Henry Hammond. Ben
jamin Nichol. Cornelius ~ Bliss. sam
uci Untermyer. James Byrne. George J.
Gould, Edward y. Breitung. Harris
Hammond John Markle Albert Spdl-
ding. Rudolph CAM Thomas J. Preston.
Otto II. Kahn. Bernard NJ. Baruch. New
bold lie Roy Edgar Alvin w. Krech.
Charles $. Gugsenheimer. Ralph Pulit-
zer. Henry A. Wise Wood. Charles Dana
Gibson and Louis Graveure
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
OPERA CLUB ENTERrAINs.

At tho closing social evening Of the
National Opera Club special features
were presented. A bon voyage pro-
cramme In honor OF Baroness Won Klein
ner. president. was held at the Waldorf
Astoria Thursday evening reception
and dance followed the programme Dur
ing the intermission Miss Mildred Storm
danced the "Copelia Ballet and The
swan Other artists on the programme
we're Miss Dorothy Wetmorc, William
Rainey and dancers from Provincetown
Players. Mime. Clementine de We're Sapio,
Miss ELY Anderson and Lemuel Kirby.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
New Country Club
for Golf and Polo
Riding and Tennis Also Fea-
lures of Westchester-Bilt-
more S6.000,000 Project.

To meet the ever extending interest
in outdoor life of men and women tied
to the city new recreation centre, Of
fering golf, riding, lawn tennis, cross
country riding and even polo Is 10 bc
opened soon. Such pastimes are TO pe
provided at the Biitmore
Country Club. located between Harrison
ana Rye. where progress In its con-
struction is visible each day. The 90
acre stretch of level and rolling ground.
formerly the Hobart Park place. ~
gradually assuming the lights and
shades of the picture outlined ny th%
skill of architecture.
The Westchester- Biltmore County
Club will be an addition to a long list
OF country clubs that provide golf as a
feature for their memberships. The maj
OF Wmtchester county Is dotted In
twenty-five different sections by golf
courses. and the Biltmore
golf course. with it's eighteen holes. VIII
be one Of the finest.
The sports house has been completed.
The steel skeleton OF the main building.
which is TO have 400 rooms and baths
and is TO be Italian Renaissance in char
acter. will not be ready until the early
autumn. one OF the golf courses will
Bowman is president of the corporation.
Gage T. Tarbell ice-president. Charles
r. Macdonald Is second vice-presi-
dent. and Eugene u. Miller Is sec
retary and treasurer. Near by are the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club. at Scar
borough on Hudson the Ardsley CLUB,
at Ardsloy on Hudson the Apawamis
Club at Rye; the Amackassin Club, at
Yonkers the Bedford Golf and Tennis
Club. at Bedford Village: the Blind
Brook Club. at Port Chester, the Dun
woodie Country Club. at Ionkers; the
Gedney Farms Country Club, at White
Plains. the Greenwich Country Club,
the Knolwood Country Club. at White
Plains. the Mount Kisco Golf club, At
Mount Kisco, the Mount Vernon Coun-
try Club, at Mount Vernon. the st. An-
drews Golf club. at Mount Hope. the
Scars6ale Golf and Country Club. at
Hartsdale: the Siwanoy Country Club.
at Mount Vernon and the Wykagyl
Country Club. at New Rochelle.
The Westchester- Biltmore will repre-
sent m investment " ss.G0o.0c0. The
links themselves are the last word In
golf architecture, being designed b.
Walter j. Travis. veteran golfer. The
reversible golf course has attracted
comment from visitors and members.
or course. play can only be conducted
in one way at a time. On this revers.-
BILE circuit, in some cases. one green and
one tee suffice for two holes going and
coming but in the majority of instances
new holes have been grated which pro-
vide totally different shots.
Horse shows and polo matches are TO
be some Of the future sports IN the now
recreation centre. Care has been taken
TO preserve the famous trees that have
been on the property for many years.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
TO AID SERVICE MEN.

A committee composed Of Mrs. Fran
els Rogers. Mrs. j. Stuart Barney. Mrs
Vanderbilt webb. Miss Alice Preston
Miss Mabel x. Beardsley, Mrs. willard
Straight. Mrs Joseph Thomas and Mrs
i. &. Aldred is iu charge of a musicale
10 be given at the home Of Mr.. Adoiph
Lewisohn, Ssi Firth avenue. Friday eve
ming, April 90. for the benefit Of the
New York Community Service clubhouse
for active and disabled service men.
Miss Florence parbury, English mezzo
soprano will sing with an aCcompani-
ment Of organ and piano. Frank Pol
lock will also sing, Tickets may be OBJ
tained from Mrs. Rogers. 144 East six
ty-second street Mrs. Barney. 81 West
Thirty-sevonth street, or from Miss
Beardsley 50 West Fortieth street
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
CARROLL cLrB PARTIES

Members OF the Carroll club continue
10 extend the social interests OF their
beautiful club at 100 Madison avenue
Tho social committee arranged novelt,
party for members and their escorts last
evening. Miss Erma Rea VIII give the
musical programme FOR to-day's after
noon tea. The week ending May ~
will he devoted 10 the Carroll Club fes-
tival. The club win be open every night
during the week. The various depart
mcnts have planned special features In
cluding Southern tea room. candy.
flowor. millinery and novelty booths A
special programme has been planned
for each night
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Z7Zv2SZZ7SZNZSZNZSN
AMATEUR THEATRICALS IN
SOCIETY DEVELOP TALENT
FOR PROFESSIONAL STAGE
Mrs Lydig Hoyts Entry Into Pictures Illustrates the
Trend of Mind of Many Talented Players Who
Weary of Idleness or ''the Eternal Round


of society hnd diversion professional in
ar
a
ranking has
"a
a
rked o the
a
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Gardner schools Plays.

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Continued o. rh'rd PoSo.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
BENEFIT ron PEACE TEMPLE,

The annual benefit performance for
the Love OF Peace Temple viii be given
tonight at the Sam r. Harris Theatre
under the direction Of S. Jay Kaufman.
julius Tannen. Miss Francine Larrimore.
Cantor Rosenblatt. Willard Mack. Tom
Lewis. Georges Plateau, Jack Hanley
and Sammy White arc among those
added to the long list Of entertainers
already announced.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

tbs and Messrs. Lloyd Aspinwall and
Drelncourt NJ. Martin.
A feature Of the matinee will be the
serving of tea in the tea room of the
theatre. where the hostesses will be Mrs.
j. Henry Alexandra. Jr, Mrs. $. Bryce
Wing. Mrs Reginald Whitman. Mrs
David r. l.. Van Buren. Mrs Nathaniel
T.. c. Rutter, Mrs. Frederick i. Alex
andre, Mrs. L. Stuart Wing and Miss
Marion Tiffany
There will also be an attractive group
OF programme girls. who will include
Misses Kathleen Beale Crawford. Eliza
Parish Betsy Flagg. Marion Taylor.
Cornelia and Sarah Sage. Katharine
Hoppin Post and Isabel Rockefeller.
Among those who have taken seats
are Mines. George r. Baker. Jr., John
White Alexander, j. Nelson Borland.
William Adams Delano. Gordon Knox
Bell. v. Everit Macy. Samuel Adams
Clark. j. Henry Alexandra. DreXel Dahl
gren. George W. Wickersham. j. Ho-
bart Warren, Albert Zabriskie Gray,
L. Graeme Scott George Livingston
Nichols, Charles p. Fagnani. Stuyvesant
Fish. Jr.. Lawrence Jacob John Sanford,
Charles T. Miller. Gordon Crawford
Charles de Rham. William q. Rookie
feller, Walter u. James, Charles S. Pea
body y. Todd Porter Jr.. Gardner w
Millett. Dean Sage. Hall Park McCul-
lough. Henry Addison Alexander. Payne
Whitney. Eliphalet Mott Potter. Jr.
Frank Hunter Potter and Walter Jen-
nings and the Misses Mary l.. Hayden.
Minnie Bishop. Elizabeth Stewart Ham
ilton. Edgerton Brown. Elizabeth Krelt-
Ter and Marie Russell
Wiawaka Holiday House Is = recre-
alton place at Lake George for self
supporting women and girls. II is
broader In its scope than many other
vacation houses In that II draws no line
Of creed. race, age or locality. There
are four houses on the property. one OF
which Is open all year. Every effort
Is made to maintain an atmosphere OF
happiness and contentment. The price
or board Is SIS a week and includes the
use OF rowboats and the bathing houses.
II Is planned to have in the future a
fifth house for convalescents.
Gardner schools Plays.
The Second amateur offering Is to be
given by pupils of the Gardner School
iu the Plaza Thursday night for the
benefit OF the building fund Of st.
Bartholomew Church. The programme
T., To be made up OF three ono act plays
The first II to be The Florist shop"
ty WinIfred Hawkridge. with Miss Ruth
Conners, daughter OF William J. Con.
ners OF Buffalo, Miss Fiona MacPhee
Miss Dorothy Stuart and Miss Catherine
Van Dyke Bull OF New York city and
Mis- Dorothy Stanley OF Hyde Park, NJ
". In the cast.
The second play Is to be The cail or
Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

amusing the American public in huns
dreds of theatres for nearly year.
The Amateur Comedy Club laid the
foundation for amateur proficiency in
the drama thirty years ago and the
intelligent attention that club has
given to the production OF the best Of
plays has brought about the present
high dramatic scholarship of modern
society and the close afflliation be-
tween the amateur and professional
stages that makes modern life SO in
teresting and worth while in New
York.
Talented Actresses of Society.
Several matrons of society. some OF
whom have appeared on the public stage
for charita BILE projects in casts that In
cude noted professional actors and ac-
tresses. could easily step from the anna
teur into the professional worlds.
few, like Mrs. Abram Poole have been
successful writer's for the amateur stage.
The bright book Mrs. Poole as Miss
Mercedes de Acosta wrote for the spark
ling comedy What Next?" that had
weeks run for charity in the Princess
Theatre two years ago. recommended
her TO serious attention. The report then
the professional stage may yet prove
true.
Amateurs have stepped capabIy from
the Comedy Club into the realm OF pro-
fessionalism, and the Cutler Comedy
Club OF the Cutler School may boast
similarly. but Mrs Bydig Hoyt Is the
first woman OF society to walk from the
amateur production Of the Junior League
into professional picture making.
SO the amateur actors and actresses
progress. continuing TO win public
favor In so capable manner that
they may be counted upon TO stage
plays even in Broadway that warrant
the attention OF the discriminating play
going public.
Two such undertakings are booked for
this week--to-morrow afternoon---in the
Little Theatre, and Thursday night in
the ballroom theatre OF the Plaza Hotel.
Each is TO be for charity
To Atd Holiday House.
The matinee n the Little Theatre at
2 O'Clock is 10 be for the benefit or the
wiawaka Holiday House 1T Lake
George The programme Is 10 be made
up OF two plays Tho first. Suppressed
Desires" will be acted by Mrs. Harold
Barclay. Miss Hope williams and Mr..
Gordon Knox Bell. who have proved
themselves to be possessed OF talent for
the stage. This will be followed ~
Punk" comedy written by Mr. Henry
Clapp Smith. and II will be presented by
members OF the Anna teur Comedy club.
OF which he also Is a member and ono ~
its brightest stars. In the cast will be
the authors wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
w. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Cur
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
FORTY SPORT BODIES
 IN U. s. ASSOCIATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The organi- zation of the American Olympic As sociation was effected at meeting here, attended by delegates from more than 40 sport governing bodies throughout the country.
 After a bitter fight the constitution for a proposed American amateur athletic federation as approved by Secretary of War Weeks, was with drawn and the constitution proposed by the American Olympic committee was adopted
 The vote in favor of the Olympic Association constitution was 5 to 20.
 After the adoption of the American Olympic Association constitution, more than 40 sport governing bodies were accepted into membership, in cluding various intercollegiate leagues, conferences and associations the Knights of Columbus, Amateur Hockey League and American Gym nastic Union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94 PER CENT. AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, las been tested by the U. S. Gov arnment and 35 leading universities md found to be superior to 10 ordi- nary oil lamps. It burns without )dor, smoke or noise-no pumping ID, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94%
 md 6Gt common kerosene, (coal-oin.
 The inventor, z. C. Johnson, 29 V. Fifth St., Portland, Ore, is offer ing to send lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. (advertisement)