davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-06

young man would carry a pair Of white
nannel trousers, soft shirt of flannel
silk, madras, linen. or other material
and golf or tennis shoes. He would
also take for evening wear a dinner
coat. with trousers and waistcoat 10
match, a black tie, patent leather
pumps or low shoes, and a couple OF
dress shirts. During the heat of mid.
summer great latitude is allowed in
the matter Of evening dress. Thus, al
the Informal weekly dances at the
Rumson Country Club. at Seabright
near New York. hardly a dress coat
is to be seen. the men all wearing din.
ner coats. Many of them substitute
white belt for a waistcoat. white
duck trousers for the usual black ones
and soft white shirts or those with
narrow plaits for the regulation stiff
bosomed dress shirt
The Washington times., 1914-07-06

our nation. the
prin C ipa l. on
bestowinS t h Q
diplomas UP 20 n
the young ladies,
said: You have
found 1t neces-
gary to conform
to a certain set
o. rules In the
four years you
have been with
US In order that
You might learn
discipline - and
through that self
The Washington times., 1914-07-06

The two greatest lessons the youth
Of this nation should learn are those
Of self-control and discipline.
How can one expect to rule I'M
less he can control himself?
How can discipline be gained I'M
less through Obedience By dis
cipline / mean 4 disciplined mind
and body, one that has conformed
to laws, not essentially man-made
laws. but developed through reason
or hardship.
At the commencement exercises
Of one Of the most noted schools in
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Teaching the Child
To Tell the Truth
Lessons of Self-Control and Discipline Must Begin
Early, Says Mrs. ubois-Mothers Must Re-
frain From Subterfuge in Dealing
With Even the Baby.

Secono and discipline the great lessons the
Mrs Fred Dubois declares in answering letter
from a worried mother the tendency of her boy asehood
Children quickly example them and is the
duty parents incuae perfect truth from the begin
ming by refusing party socaed and sensible sube
tuges." Her reply follows:
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Books Received.

The Boy Scout. by Richard Harding Davis;
published by Charles Scribner Sons. OF New
York
A rule of the Boy Scouts Is to do
some one a good turn every day.
Jimmie Reeder only give his sister 10
cents, and walked FIVE miles 10 his
scout camp but the fact that he really
walked, and carefully explained the
reason for his act to an Old Young
Man who wished to have him ride
in his machine. set in motion the
wheels of kindness. and affected not
ands OF slaves in the tungles and
back waters of the Amazon. 4 strong
argument In favor OF the good deed
in a naughty world.
Poems and TRANSACTIONS. by Frederick Row
land Marvin: published by Sherman French
& Co. OF Boston.
This edition of DR.. Marvin's poem.
and TRANSACTIONS contains three sepa-
rate books, published at different
times, together with few later
metrical compositions.
whitehead's Conventions Of Auction Bridge
by Wilbur e. Whitehead: published bv Vred-
erick A. Stokes Company. Of New York.
Il. +. Foster. card expert, and
author of many books on bridge. saws
of this volume: the work is
practically dictionary or conVen-
tiOnal plays what | consider
the most important work on The
game of auction bridge that has so
far appeared"
History OF the Soldiers Home Washington
d. e., edited by cha Anderson Lawton, pub
lished by @. p. Putman's Sons. New York
The author in this volume brings
forth arguments supported ny mum
eroIs fac SMILES of documents and
letters. which prove that Major Rob-
ert Anderson. the defender of Fort
Sumter, WAS the originator and
founder OF the Soldiers Home.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW.
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY.

Mutual program, Central Park,
Ninth near G street.
Florence Turner in "The MUIR
dock Trial., CrandaIl's, Ninth and
Z streets.
Feature program, the Olympic
Park, Fourteenth and v streets.
"The CREATION the Belasco, La
fayette square.
Warner feature and Mutual pro-
gram, the Unnamed Theater,
Twenty-second and T. streets.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06

In Tomorrow issu~ Mrs. Duiss In will
continue this discussion. aeslinE with
the realm OF iInasina'ioa In child life
and It's relation To- fafsehOod.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
"The Million Dollar Mystery"
second instaIlment, Olympic Park,
Fourteenth and v streets.
Mutual program, Central Park,
Ninth near G street.
Florence Turner i'm "The Muir.
dock Trial. CrandalI's, Ninth and
+ streets.
gram, the Unnamed Theater,
Twenty-second and r streets.
1.-THE Creation, the BeIasco, La
fayette square.
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
Three Minute
Journeys

~ n a hunting trip in the Great
African forest. where the rub
. Der is gathered. | heard a
weird chanting coming from
The Washington times., 1914-07-06

w nth the approach OF summer,
NH/ importers and dealers in
w Japanese and other Oriental
The Washington times., 1914-07-06
What to Take On
Weekend Parties

- just published another book on
i social usage Good Form For
The Washington times., 1914-07-06

- F all Of ths animals in Tab
byland. perhaps there
y were none sc absent-Taird-
cd as Toby Hicks and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
Fsdsrals Nay Get ~s25,000 Batsry' -
-:II:- -:I:- -:B:- Ill -:I:-
Giants Seen To Have Lost Their Punch

ParatOry to inaugurating a vigorous cam
paign this winter.
Manager John AcGraw has q star in
pitcher A G., "Rube" Schauer. in the opin-
ion Of prominent baseball writer's In A feu
turns on the mound in major league So
ciety Schauer has shown startling ability.
SchaueT is a southpaw and q native OF
Russia, being the only Russian enrolled in
the big leagues Dick Kinsella. the cele-
nrateo Giant scout. watched Schauer in q
number Of games in the Northern league
last season. and before getting an option
on his services declared that he had more
natural ability than any younEster he had
ever seen He is p years old The pur-
chase price McGraw paid was $4,000.
\
The inability Of Johnnie Dundee to make
122 pounds. the required weight in order
20 contest for the title, confirms the opin-
ions OF a number Of Il Paso fans who wit
messed Dundee in action against Grover
Hayes in Juarez At that time Dundee
appeared TO weigh at least 10 pounds more
than the festherWeight limit In appear
ance the little Italian is a soGdly muscled
boxer, and one OF the most perfect phys
lcally constructed scrappers in the world.
When Dundee left E Paso. accompanied by
manager Scotty Monteith. he was confident
that he could make the weight and beat
Kilbane for the title.
George Stallings. the great manager OF
the Boston Braves. whose sensational squirt
has been the main topic OF conversation
among fans, has turned down at least a
AoAen Offers rom various newspapers for
the syndicating OF weekly baseball articles
signed by the Brave chief Johnny Evers
has also been approached, but with no bet
ter success Stalings has a very decided
view on this side OF writing baseball. and
does not believe that It should be tolerated
Nothing would please me more than to
see 1t cut out altogether" said the Braves
manager. That isn't managers or
players end Of the game"
Negotiations with Grover Hayes. the
philadelphia lightweight, were opened Tues
day by promoter r G. Martin, OF the
Pastime A c Hayes, who met Johnny
Dundee, the fast little New Yorker in a
20 round contest in the Juarez arena sew
eral months ago, IS anxious to return and
fight In Juarez Hayes IS q big favorfts
with the e PasO fight fans. and should
make an excellent card in the stone arena
against Louie Albert The announcement Of
promoter Martin that in the future he in
tended to referee the bouts himself. has
met with approval on the part OF fight
followers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
BY FRANK G. ETENKE.

lack Johnson is reported TO be broke
gain THE $40. 600 or S35,O00 that the ne
s.-o Is reported to have received Tor tickling
the beezer Of Frank Moran last June never
reached the hands Of the champion Hun
rry creditors attached the money Just be-
fore the fight and all Jack now has to show
for his labors is d lot OF recelpted bills
The bo~ers are rlobilizing in different sec
lions OF me country and Will declare war
on each other during two weeks or so. some
Of the pugs who have been summering IN
the Wild rarts OF these United States are re-
turning 10 civilization and assuring every
body that they are in shape TO put up the
greatest fights ever displayed before The
boxing public
Johnny KiIbane's entry into the light
weight class has caused certain clamor
for a fight between the Cleveland Irishman
and Freddie Welsh. the champion II the
world KIbane's style Of fighting is much
like Welsh's Both men rank as great ring
generals and IN the top notch class as to
science and dancing. But it's doubtful II
fight between the two would draw a very
biz house
The fans here would rather see a slugging
contest than tap and run affair. The
American boxing public would rather watch
two men with q reputation for carrying
knockout punch than TO see two scientific
men. The public wants TO see a knockout
as the climax Of the fight and it's doubt
ful II anything OF the kind would result IL
Kibane and Welsh were sliced on TO each
other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09

TEW YORK. Sept 9.-Johnny Evers OF
nj the Braves stands 70 make In the
~ neighborhoOd Of $4,000 this year.
and. should the Braves win the pen
nant. he'll get world series divvy in ad-
ditiou
Evers got a SIS. 900 bonus for signing Up
with the Braves. That money was paid TO
him upon the orders Of the National league
which took Evers out Of the hands Of Chas-
Webb Murphy late owner Of the Cubs The
league let Evers sell himself instead Of xiv
ing Murphy the right to make little for
tune through the sale Of the star second
bassmau-
In addition to his bonus Evers viii draw
salary Of $4,000 for the years work. and an
additional bonus Of $1,000 II the team fin
ishes first II Il finishes second he viii get
$500, II it finishes third $1,000. and $500 il
they land fourth
They tell this story about Ty Cobb, who
recently became afflicted with EOlfitis;
Ty, in his first time out, teed his ball and
then swung at it, He missed He swung
again and again Six times did the famous
Ty swing and six times did he miss. Then
Ty stopped down. picked up the ball and
tossed it to his caddy.
Hey. boy he called pitch this thing
10 me-
The boy did, and Ty. using his wooden
driver a bat. met the bail with terrific
force and sent 1t sailing toward little val
ley zoo yards away.
They ought TO change the rules Of this
game, 50 as to give everybody a fair chance
remarked Ty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09

THERE Is a rumor floating around east
ern circles. based upon Federal league
Information said 10 be reliable, that
pitcher Grover LoudermiIk and
catcher SEVERED. now with the Louisville
American Association club, will jump to
the outlaw circuit at the end Of the present
season Loudermilk and SEVERED who are
referred TO the $4,000 battery" are
said TO have both signed contracts with the
Federais for next season Both players
were reported some time ago as having
agreed 10 join the St Louis Browns next
season; severed is a sreat calcl-eI' a N
official figures show him TO be one OF the
best hitters behind the bat Loudermilks
reputation is more OF less tainted on paper
Harry stone. the New York welterweight.
who claims the title Of the world in the
142 pound class. is hot on the trail Of
Freddie Welsh. lightweight champion stone
recently returned from a successful foreign
Invasion. defeating welterweights in Europe
and Australia As Welsh normally scales
IN the region Of 13g pounds, Stone is con-
fident that If such match were arranged
he could beat the new worlds champion
Since arriving In America stone mas re-
ceived a number OF offers from various pro-
moters who desire his services
The Giants seem 70 have lost their old
time punch, in the opinion Of well known
baseball expert Never too strong in the
pitching staff. the club doesn't seem 10 be
much worse off in that department than
forming at present as they did in the past
Few OF the regulars which compose the
1IcGraW machine are there with the old
time punch Fred NerkIe IS hitting .e45
and became so poor that he was benched
temporarily. Fred Snodgrass is hitting .254
against -291 last season Larry Doyle has
dropped from $40 TO .291.
Sunny JIM Coffroth. promoter Of the
San Francisco A. c., and one Of the great
est judges OF fighting material in the
world. is angling for match between
Willie Ritchie ex-ughtweight champion.
and Charlie White. the Chicagoan- White
doesn't appear to be anxious 10 take on
the Californian over the 20 round route,
inasuuci as Richie wants TO name his
own figure for the weight. The Windy
City lightweight and his manager, Nate
Lewis are insisting On poundage OF 133
pounds for the battle, while Willie wants
to weigh IN at 135 at o'clock In the
afternoon for a night battle. The ex-
champion IS now resting up at Venice. pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09


! Louis suburbanite had been favored with 50
I gratuities by the mOundmen-
Bush Walked a Times.
Bush best at the waiting game. had wend-
! on - occasions. Second to Bush among the
pass getters Is Eddie Collins OF the White
Elephants, with co. third Eddie Murphy O.
the same combination. with 5Is fourth. Fyis
Speaker Of the Red Sox. with 50. a. 9 fifth
Roy Hartzell Of the Yankees. with 81 The
five best walters in the American league last
St Louis. Collins OF Philadelphia. Volter OF
New York jackson OF -l-veIJn1 au1 Bush
Il is toss up this year which team las
the best three athletes at working the nuri-
troiL collins, Murphy and Strunk Of the
Mackmen have drawn 155 passes. so have
ningsites-
Team Leaders for Passes.
The team leaders in procuring passes this
season are Collins for the White Elephants,
KEGS. Speaker for the Red Sox MoeIlsr FOR
the Senator's, Graney for the Maps, Shotlen
for the Browns and Blackburne for the
White Sox- OF these men Bush. Collins.
Speaker, Hartzell and Moeuer find places on
the American leagues best waiting club the
other members OF this suggestions connbina.
ton being Murphy OF Philadelphia. Crayr-
ford OF Detroit. Carrigan Of Boston AMI Fa-
Der OF Chicago. These nine men have ac-
than the Yankees who are at present ire
most watchful walters in b B. Johason's
league
Barry Got Four in One Game.
The greatest number Of commitments RES
secured by player in one game this sea
son Is four. Jack Barry Of the MacLzrIen
turned this trick on April - in an IL fnninr
game with New York. Heating and W1rh9D
being the peerless leaders pitchers on Iune
- Iris Speaker Of the Red Sex touched .
group Of Detroit boxmen for a quartet Of
complimentaries, but by 50 doing the trophy
car winner Of 1912 neither broke his own
or his leagues record Iris. two years ago
walked five times in one controversy. Ac-
cording to the best available inforrnatfon
on the subject the major league record Tor
getting a bunch Of bases on balls in one
game is six. Walter Wimot OF Anson's "a
Chicago White Sox got the half dozen free
tickets TO first In 1891 in a game with Pitts
burg.
The three best men on each America,
league team at getting passes this year and
the American league best waiting sarnF
are named below:
Zach Teams Three Best Walters.
White Elephants. 155-Collins. so Muir
ply. 81; Strunk. So.
Tigers. l55-Bush "a; Crawford. As: Kava-
Yankees. 1sl-Hartzeu 81: Siaisel 4s;
Red soI. ial-speaker. So; Hooper. IS;
Lewis 80.
Senators. 11s-MoeIIer. 4s; Morgan. IS;
Foster. IS.
Maps. Io5-Graney. 20: Turner. 80: Lei
Browns. 1Os-shotten. IS; Pratt Is: C
White sox. s2-Blackburns. IS: Demmitt
q: Chase. %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
Bush Leads the Pass Getting Brigade
-:I:- -:I:- -:Il:- -:I:- -:II:-
Takes Berth Shotten Held Last Year
BY ERNEST J. LANIGAN.

- WEN BUSH OF the Tigers probably
A viii lead the pass getting brigade in
the American league this season. the
tiny Detroit shortsop having. in the
first four months Of the campaign. received
II more complimentaries than any other
player in the younger organization Bush
set the pace in procuring bases on balls in
the American in 1912, but last year the ath-
lete who most often did the promenade act
was Bert Shotten OF the Browns.
Shotteu IS leading his team in being walked
by the pitchers this year. but he does not
come anywhere near leading the American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
HOUSTON AND WACO
TIED FOR REMNANT

Dallas. Tex Sept s.-Failurs to play nine
innings in the first game OF a double header
with Waco which Houston won. cost Hous-
ton the pennant OF the Texas league The
game in question was cut TO seven innings By
agreement, ana Waco's protest that all first
games must be nine innings vas upheld
Tuesday by secretary Farrell Of the national
commission
As a result. Houston and Waco are tied
Tor first place The season ended Monday
and unofficial percentages gave Houston hall
a game lead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
BEGINS AT COLLEGE

state College. n. ". Sept s.-FootbaIl
practice at State College has begun Twenty
men reported for the first days practice
and suits were issued each OF the pros
pective players by coach Russell There is
some excellent new material al the college
this term and it IS expected that the records
OF past year viii be maintained by a for
midahIe eleven this years. Coach Russell
has made an excellent impression on the
players and students and Is expected 90
prove a good coach and athletic Instructor
at the state Institution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
NATIONAL IEaGUr sTANDINGs.

Where They Play Thursday.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at PiItsburg.
St Louis at Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09

Boston -----. ...-.-.--11O al 0Ox-s Is 1
Batteries: New York. Vanguard, Fromme,
Wiltze and Mclean; Boston. james and
Gowdy.
At Chicago RHE
Cincinnati -. ....001 200 600 Is >
Chicago --.-.. .....-1O2 900 900 IA II .
Batteries: Cincinnati. Douglas Ames and
Gonzales, Chicago, Lavender. label and
Archer.
Games Postponed.
Pittsburg at St Louis, cold
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Tuesdays Games.
At Brooklyn RH. E.
PittsnurE 5000 ------S0o 600 oil 8
Brooklyn .----. 100 20 O5x-12 Il .
Batteries Ptttsburg. Dickson. LecIafr and
Berry Brooklyn. Einneran and Land.
No other games scheduled
WESTERN LEAGUE
Tuesdays Games.
At Denver. Ri
Omaha 1000 ..-......-.O11 90 90
Denver -----------200 OlO 02X-5 g
Batteries; Omaha. Crabb and ZabauEh:
Denver. Gaskel and Spahr.
Games Postponed
Des Moines at Topeka. rain
Sioux City at Lincoln. cold
St Joseph at Wichita Team did not
arrive
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tuesdays Games.
At san Francisco: Oakland, 4: san Fran
At Oakland; Venice. /: Mission. !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09

Where They Play Thursday
philadelphia at Washington
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at New York
St. Louis at Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
Zach Teams three Best walters.

There is no JUST As GOOD as The
Herald" newspaper in FL Paso. There
Is no newspaper advertising in FL Paso
which brings JUST As GOOD results
as The Herald" The Herald is in a class
by itself.-Advertise nent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Thursday.
Kansas City at Pittsburg.
St Louis at Brooklyn
indianapolis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Buffalo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09

At Birmingham: Nashville. q; Birming-
ham. /.
At Atlanta: Mobile So: Atlanta. II.
At Memphis Montgomery. 4-5. Memphis.
IL Second game seven innings. by agree
ment-
At Chattanooga: New Orleans. ST.: Chat
tanooEa- SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Thursday.
Omaha at Denver.
Sioux City at Lincoln
Des Moines at Topeka.
St Joseph at Wichita.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09

Where They Play Thursday.
san Francisco at Oakland
Portland at Los Angeles.
Venice at Sacramento.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
YALE NERVOUS

Charley Brickley, the Harvard
hero, Is getting a new pair Of kick
ing shoes made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
aNIERICAN AssOCIATIoN sTANnINGs

Where They Play Thursday.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City al st. Paul
Columbus at Cleveland
Louisville at Indianapolis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Ln...l.-a. Enn..

II At Los Angeles: Portland, 8; Los An
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09

Louisville at indianapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesdays Games.
At Washington Game p H Z
Philadelphia ...--. 900 900 600 Q
washington 5000 100 900 10N-2
Batteries: Philadelphia. Bush and SchanE.
Washington. Shaw and Henry.
At Washington-2nd Game RHE
Philadelphia $500 ---02O 200 900 Is
W ashington 5000 ----O1O 101 col 10 8
Batteries Philadelphia. Wyckoff ana
Schang; Washington. johnson HarDer
Stevens and Henry. Williams. Wilson
At New York RHE
Boston $500. ------..3 800 10I 01O-s Is
New YORK $500 ------5O0 900 O0O-5
Batteries: Boston. Gregg. Shore ana
Thomas; New York. Fisher, WARRIOR and
Nunamaker.
At Detroit RHE
Chicago 1900. --------01O 900 0O0-l !
Detroit $500 --------12O 900 OOx-5 9 0
Batteries Chicago. Cicotte and SchaIlz-
Detroit Oldham and Stanage
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesdays Games.
At Philadelphia p H T
BROOKLYN $500 -------1Ol go 600 10 !
Philadelphia ---0OZ 600 50x-5 no
Batteries. Brooklyn. Reulbach and Nc
Carly Philadelphia, Mayer and Doom.
At Boston RTE
New York -. ......1OO O1O O1O-s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
.EVER5' SHARE NAY Be S37, 900;
HIS BONUS Of $4,000 HELPS

Field Captain of Braves Sta nds to Land $4,000 if His
Team Lands in First Pl ace; Cobb, Who Couldn't
Hit Golf Ball in Usual Way, Smote It Hard
When Caddy Pitched It to Him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
Tss z~ ] H. .:s ss s. 3Ss ;, g. s "a 3%
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANDINStGaSS

Standing of Clubs ana Schedule Of Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09

league in this respect To August 1 the St
Louis suburbanite had been favored with 50
gratuities by the mOundmen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
NATIONAL LFaGUE.
Tuas1a-sz Co.

At Boston RI
New York $500. loo 90 01O-s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-19
SCHOOLS GET MONEY
FROM THE RESERVES

Secretary Of State Olcott this morn.
ing completed the apportonment Of the
states share Of the receipts FOR the
sale Of timber, grazing privileges, etc,
in the national forest reserves in the
state for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1914, amounting to SOL ,0OG.50,
among the several counties Of the state
for the benefit Of the school and road
funds Of such counties The oppor.
tionmcnt is made upon the bOsis Of the
forest reserve acreage In the several
counties in which the forest rsoryes cx.
ist In proportion TO which the acreage
bears TO the total amount TO be appor.
toned, and the rate Of apportionmcnt
pcr acre in each county is ,OO3O53OG7
cents,
The total area Of Marion county is
IGl,lO0 acres, the forest reserve arca
Is 2lI5si acres and Marion county's
share Of the forest reserve fund Is
sS6O32. The total forest reserve nrcn
Of the state ls l5,5sO,O3l acres and the
grcnter bulk Of the forest reserve fund
goes TO those counties which hive the
largest acreage Of forest reserves with.
In their borders, Grant county receiv.
ing the largest amount, &6,il0i0 east
of the Cascade mountains, and Lane
county which receives SG,l0O52, tho
largest Of any county west Of the Chs
cndo rnnpe.