davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Hot Springs Entl ''s

r,,,, race tseilas. foi ss.,.,,,sssl-Ksfsni NJ
- "a and upward. ~ 49,. Ias. ~.
isMs 1,I,Jrsi MS. Anihoaiis, Ii,.is ~
L issS vIa',t lis Yirsleto'. ~. ksibef J. p
-, p,,,ers isl. Eiocu.c' '-''
MS pei'1 o.. 't-.,l.ns for Gree's .,,w-
se'oua 49, pr flames q. Hluissr
s.t',s,A 100: 'BurbanA', w. .M~id3ns w ,
uiihrey. l08. 'Lamora, iosii 4. los Eiti'e
80 Huwmel. l0s. GrAl.u-''
Ns -., -,6 .,V selling for ihrs.E asy' 81 ~
li i sod a haf fur.onc. ,t,,ic,. it5 ~
wa,u a.. pi,ck BeAay. les' 49, ie,; w Vs.. !,
"a, IA. Y0rk Lad. ~ bs.,,~,.ilL s' !"
49, ios Nose Irvine. ~ "A. Z
car ,,yyS. in-ie Timrie lla. 49,. ,esr ~, :
Fourth race hand ~ b,s,,i,osssi-Niccs..s =
upvant. b,e ard To- Pans efA~
pbs. Csre Run. ios Aiann, t,-.,' 10.
tfsr, csss.dy. IN: Pnnco @, sear-oits - ~
n M ra,e lselnnE. ier ~. ,s,isl-,''I,.. :
49, oao milo ant ss's"' Roe lpl<,ss -
.s.,,,is So. 'iohte. ip, -, ~. -.
.r,','sSs 100: 'Huda's hfo'Aiil: Re- e'''
"a. sSs,,,s,,r 100 Unc'e Nu"i
~ It,.s s,.r ~. King n. o,as .. ,
i.h "a, tssllns. Ter lns nv ~ rcrssis. "a,
syn 80 nile srd siiseo..una,s.r n!
wafd one ,on. fn-ustry. l0i; 'b'spe,. 'Ger
nT,,ne,, ies .wh.ie Cloeh a, ySsspa :
Ia S,,l,Nr. i0i fsit DIV
pm. no. MudslA, llV
..nc,,n,i, advance e,iu'd -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
War Will Halt Harvard
Eleven's Spring Work

Cambridge. Mass. March 25. Spring
football practice starts at Harvard on
Tuesday. April 10, and will continue for
one month Coach Leo II. Leary and
Captain Wheeler are to have charge. In
the event OF war there will be no prac-
tire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Floherty Wins Legs on
Two Cups for Cunners

J. J. Floherty carried of the honors
Yesterday at the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club traps by winning legs for both
the monthly and yearly cups and capt
uring the high handicap prize with
total score of 81 on his handicap Of 20.
The high scratch man was W. ). Silk
worth, who returned card of 81.
Tho scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
TEAM CoNPhIiiiV'
Stoddard Wins Trophy
At New Rochelle ifaP1

or the seven men who fsc S1l, ,'S S, ser
of the New Rochelle faen' v S.oddr
day A. l.. Burns and D. =, ,ir hig
divided the honors. Burn; W" " q. skiIli
scratch prize, with total o. y ss.nSis
and StOddsrd won tn. HI hlgn S ave We
trophy. with SO as his lo.Ss prirs a.
won the 1O-"bird' sersthn ,rophy.
Burns the 15-"bird" scratch ''''
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Senators Beat Reds

Memphis, March 25.-The Washing.
ton Americans defeated the Cincinnati
Nationals in an exhibition game here
to-day, ) to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
MMEduneSSnor5S.ena"
By BRIGGS

makes the American game such vivid reflection OF
the American character
1t is hard on the umpires, of course, but they are
paid for the work and must play the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26

WrSEEs
T.s,ss bind rup- D =. McWsbo1.
Hssll fYp-D D. McNai1f and T. Euuf
yer,rr sneTt OPP j. Hlofg
IcoInAslloo Cpd. y. Arhstoo ana ~ Sc.
uiTi sefsiet-O D. NcHskon.
Nh hffdlcsp-N NgYoy. IT.
5000 cas-A. L. Buns. ...-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Tigers Outhit Dallas

Dallas, Tex, March 25.-The Detroit
American regulars outhit the Dallas
Texas League team here to-day and
won. ( to 3. Litschi. for Dallas. got the
first home run of the season al the local
park.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Fight Log

TONIGHT
YOrkville :. Cal Reich and John
ny Espin.
TUESDAY
Broadway :. C.-Jim CofIcy and
Terry kellar.
WEDNESDAY,
Manhattan 4. C.-Freddie Welsh
and Benny Leonard.
THURSDAY
Clermont S. C.-Frankie Callahan
and Charlie White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
1.a;an. Beat New Orlean !.

New orleans, March 2', - ssIr. .
leans batsmen were uhS anS Coy.l,sr'
deliveries Of Morton l,,ssnnSSlssS Ass
Sers today and the CleSe''''
cans won, TO y. f.,
The score: 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Gives Game Personality
Sketch of McGrauU's
Famous Career as
Player and Manager

John J. McGraw's climb up the base
ball ladder of fame is an interesting
story.
The manager of the Giants was born
at Truxton. n. y, forty-two years ago.
He attended Bonaventure School, at
Allegheny. Penn, and proved the best
infieider on the school nine. HIS WORK
attracted the attention Of B. +. Kenny.
who offered him a position with the
Olean team Of the Iron and Ore League
which is now the Western New YORK
and Pennsylvania organization. ms
was in 1890, when McGraw was only
sixteen years old, and his first baseball
salary was $50 month. He was placed
at third base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26

'Ratfef for lewis IN the ninth inning.
fBatcd FOR Walker in tho ninth inning.
Eropkyu............ o q o 1 Ill
Bosto-i. ............. 0 0 o ! J. 2
len m base Brooklyn g. Boston H. Two base
iits-Gardrer. Johnston. Cufshsw. Meyers. Tire
base h.t-Mcycrs Home uns-Gsiner. Smith Sac
rfce fy-Osp0. stolen hasos-Gainer 90. Mcrile
Bass o. has-OT Ruth. Q. or shore. !. N
Cheley. 4. % Smith. =. Struck BY Ruth. 4.
b. Shore. !. hy Cheney. 8. by Smith. ]. Bak -
smith Hit hy pibhcr-Bv penuock Meyers.
Wild pitch Cheney. HIts-Or Ruth. I IN inn
iau: % Shore. 10 inning: OF Pennock. In 2
innings. ~ Cheney. 9 in innings. % Smith 4
in 9 inning. Of Doll. in 2 innings. Umpins-
OIoughiln and O'Day Time q game 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
San Antonio S Fall


New York. ;......... 10
San Antonio. ..-.... 0 D o. o
Fint base or erron-New York 3: san Antonio
I. Two base hit-HerzOg Three base hiis-Roher-
son. Hoffman Stolen base-Herzog. H0ike Young
~. hduT. Double plsys-Harper and Dunckle
BOOe OIeay and Dunck'e Bases on balls-Of
May. 3: OF Harper. Q. LEI; on bases-New YORK. s.
san Antonio. 3. Hits-On MAY n inninss: %
Anderson. In = innings. Struck out--By Anderson.
g: by MAY 2: by Permit .: by Hsrrer. l. Passed
ball-Reilly Time Of gsme-l4j. UmDics-Bren-
and Browning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Goes to Cedar Rapids

McGraw went to the Cedar Rapids
club two years later, and in 1898 he
was given trial with the Baltimore
club. He was a member of the team
that won many championships during
the next six years. His first trials as
a manager were in 1899, when most OF
the Baltimore players were sold TO
Brooklyn. and McGraw was left in
charge Of the players who remained.
He directed the team until 1900, when
the National League reduced tlt circuit
to eight teams. dropping Baltimore,
Louisville, Washington and Cleveland.
McGraw and Wilbert Robinson were
then traded to St. Louis. In 1902 Nc
Graw came East with Ban johnson,
with whom he helped organize the
American League. Baltimore was ad-
mitted into the new league. but Nc
Graw, fearing for its ultimate success,
received his release and signed with the
New York Giants. In moving to the
Giants McGraw brought along Cy Sey-
mour. Jack Cronin. Joe McGinnlty and
Roger Bresnahan to build up team
that was in last place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Sends Matty 10 Mound

When McGraw took charge Christy
Mathewson was playing first base, but
McGraw had the fadeaway star back on
the pitching mound the next day. Dur
ing his stay with the Giants McGraw
captured five National League cham
pionship flags, three coming in a row in
1911, 1912 and 1913. This feat equalled
the records that had been established
by such world famous players as Pop
Arson (Chicago), Frank Selee Dos
tom. Frank Chance (Chicago). Ned
Hanlon (Baltimore) and Fred Clarke
Pittsburgh.
Under McGraw the Giants partic-
pated in four world series, but their
only successful effort was in 1905, when
the Philadelphia Athletics were downed.
principally through the three winning
games pitched by Mathewson.
When John T. Brush, president Of the
New York Giants, died in 1912 McGraw
was named as probable successor. In
1918 the New York club considered Nc
Graw such a valuable asset that il OBJ
tanned a 100000 accident policy on him
for one year. Later in the season Nc
Graw. with Charles Comiskey, of the
Chicago Americans, managed the picked
and All-American League
teams that made tour Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26

sRstfed for lewis IN the ninth inning.
rBsrcd Tor Walker ia the ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26

~ARLIN, Tex, March 25.-Touring Texas with
II the Giants and listening now and then to oc-
casional outbursts from Heinie Zimmerman,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-05

MY OWN UNITED
STATES" ST1Rs AUDIENCE

Edward Basse, tho splendid baritone.
II The Comic Opera Players. is arous-
-n2-Sreat- e42th thu si+ s.44-a the Academy
tn week hy his rendition Of stir
r}nE melody entitled. My own United
states II is sung near the close OF
the last Of the three acts Of The
Tenderfoot." the mirthful musical
comedy, which the company Is present
ing in a manner Ftsga rded hy pls "
Soers as exceptionally praiseworthy.
tfA"rsA- Boeue7, -tfr~-trnf7t.~ Also has a
number Of attractive songs to sing this
week. conspicuous among them being
Adios and "A Soldier Of Fortune"
Elli@ Bush contributes one Of her
dainty dancing numbers. which is in
Fafiabiy loudly encored As Profess
s"r Pettihone, the tend~rfoot. Roger
Gray, principal com edian. creates gales
- laughter a every performance. Dan
Marble and Matt Hanley also con-
tribute capital acting In comedy roles
Fhe company now has IN preparation
clever musical review of timely
topics, including many local ones.
called Lets Co which viii be offered
n"Nt week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-05
He WANTED HIS RING BACK
And the Brute Got His Lawyer to
Write a Letter Demanding
Its Return.

Dear Madam: We are always
grieved to see young romance shat
tered and irons placed upon the trem-
bling wrists Of the goddess Hymen,
but when unfortunate circumstances
necessarily rreda'Ae such sad happen
Ing, 1t is customary for the young lady
to return those mementoes of affec-
ton and high esteem which have been
the evidences of high regard and es-
TEEN Of the young man during more
friendly moments.
More So. it is customary for the
young lady TO return that pledge Of
the contract Of engagement to enter
into the bonds which bind as one the
possibility for the use of which has
so unfortunately been destroyed.
We therefore request. respectfully,
that you return to this Office the en-
gdgement ring OF Mr.. -. or we shall,
although most reluctantly. be conf
PEELED to institute fePierin proceed.
ings for its return.-Docket
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-05
REPATRIATION MAY Sc
PROMPTLY GRANTED
Americans Serving Under Flags of Our
Allies tn Again Have Cu-
zen> Rights.
MISS RASktS's AuENpMl vt
Congresswoman From Montana Would
Secure American Women Who May
Marry Foreigners or Arc Now Their
wives In Rights of Citizenship.

Washington y G.. July A. Mary
thousands Of Americans who have
,
p@eh hsH'''S VIZ" '"e +'''''i '''''
lsh, Canadian aad Italian armies
ara3nst the Teutent, allies arc vitality
,-...
repatriation, no" mat 'hF '''"'
states mas eht@tea the Wal, 80
war eeoefaFny butleftH lsa'e' ny we
Natonal troogf@ phfe s"' '''> i'''
WasninEton heaa71aTfefs Nn7 'H7j
the question is one M almost equal
concern 70 the women "f tat .o1niiF
Is indicated ny the ft'' ..a' lhtf
CHIEF champion IN cons t+77 Ni.r- lt4"-
KIN, member ~ Inc nous" or frti g.
sentatlVes from Api4iai-i4= 'a -'''ii'
duced bill providing iNI fh- ''p7-
.triafion- OF A fnerletn @2f!lsi w ne Ili We
lost their &ttlAehsDln ms fs3At Ath d
foreigners .,...,...,.,
IA Are the men VINO nave Hfa''A 'd
their likes 70 i b 141-=4 - 81 1--4 Tier
own country has no" en- listed u" DE
barred perpetuaiiY from me privileges
OF American cihzenshiNt ne an
kwer Is very decisive mega 'iN'' SUI ''N
from the number Of bills winch nave
been introduces N congress ProNi"nE
Tor the repatriation 81 '''1~e alHef, -
cans who have taken me oafH o. all
legiance TO any foreign state "h}4h
Is engaged n war VITA q CONT ~ n
which the United states IS al war
1t IS practically IN pos 8 HE 10 ar
rive at any dehnif9 knoWle4Se as 10
the mum Der OF AfAef!rans VINO nave
lost their citizenship by joining the
forces eft t4---s4ttttsS- TN TIE 0ee7
roughly estimated that fully -u.peo
. have enrolled under the ftandards
OF France and perhaps 3op'0 under
the hags Of England ana 'anada WIN
. consloeraoiv smaller NUN DER Hh-
der the Italian banners
Some Of the enhstmenfs IN the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-05

Hobckeu. X j. July 4.--One hundred
saloons in Hoboken were compelled 10
shut their doors ar ten o'clock last
night by order of the department Of the
The dry" zone VIII be enforced
nightly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-05
II ROPFiN NOVELTY ACTS
IN NEW LYRIC SHOW

Several big time features, Includ-
ing two European impnrtations. have
heoU secured by Manager Rex for the
midsummer show that comes to the
inttrT--tT Ttt m ttTs week
commennl},w with the matinee perfor-
nance today. Among the European
features is the famous Sig Franz
troupe Of Comiques, said 10 be the
most versatile troupe Of athletes and
pantom mists yet seen in America.
me foreigners perform all sorts of
daredoNl fests wheel and their rid
ing stunts are fantastiCsllv funny
t'efier and Termtni a quaint pair
or musical geniuses. a Corslcan and
a f4rerrhTau are bringing a real
novelty IN the form of an instru-
mental act Deucr is a master ac-
-GQrdenn!st- T~rtain! a-t.sttfrl-"vfr=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-05

tuoso They have a repertoire that
time.
Rollicking come ly. with song and
dance interpretations. make up the Of
fering of Harry Wayne and the War
lren sisters, The girls are exception
ally clever singers an dancers. Wayne
Is an eccentric omedian. They have
nifty mp to-the minute variety whirl
that has made them strong favorites
! IN the larger cities. hut they re new
10 thls circuit.
] Harry Holman and this company Of
farce players will be seen in The
Merchant Prince" Holman is an
! established favorite with Richmond
audiences He is returning this sea-
SON with what is said to he the hap
piest farciCal sketch in which he has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-05

class was called to the colors. are
ar,,oro .n,so ,r,b.c, ,.ere mos. ea,nast-
lE interested lft the passage OF IA"
which will permit them TO resume
their citizenship in the land Of their
s-.s 49,, .o,,.o,.s n.rt>L ,ho,r
n'p''on' me 4ai''t ~" 9'' "i'.'" ''''''
loyaity has never swerTed, even
though circumstances necessitated
.,to.- ..l<i,u tho oath Of aJfne,a,ra
&" 'FsSS" 0'"''
frtct rod +i-e4-7s44 -tta- IN be
.-t!,,v,s ~, ~, aacs -> Americans destr-
,.,-trta+ea a. extremely
stt,~5o ,rro,dfne tn the PROVISIONS
-. ~ ~ hj1la thus far intro.
- - ~anovAaq one pfopased
-,..I,,ra rro,-}qes mat any person,
fr,,.,.,e,r, IN American citizen who
~ 'ei s,Sia,oa b,rraalf nv taking
-, tt,,.,+a+ ma an oath ~ al
,.-...,.+a - an. forairn state engaged
i, IA, n,ith a country with which the
-t+n4 c.ates is az WAR and who took
10y osth N order 10 be ena hled to
,3s. .bo ,rrad forces ar -rcn
s..,-e., e+ate and who actually en-
- o,.r,ad forces aud who
... n,, honor, III, d{schareed. may
a,,s roaaeup,a tha character
. ,,i,-ttaeas nj American citin.
ErF,a ~. nreaenttng himself
tre.rn consular ofF'cer of the Uni
60 ~ tf IA tho tinted states.
-. - avtbcr{zed bv lag
=. A,,erican citizenship upon
,'ta,,, ofsorino satisfactory evfaence
~, a. rnn,ee within the terms of
.,+ az, md taking an oath dcclar-
,4f,.e,iorca 70 tho United states
ars .n1,,tnp ana disclaiminr aller
80 st,eh foreign state and to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-05
vet emrioveA his talents.

walter Weens, an old Norfolk boy
who has achieved renown as a laugh
maker in the last several seasons. Is
going 1t alone. Weens has a mono
logue that is said to be one long
laugh.
Shocks. thrills and laughter are
promised f. the exhibition to be given
by the Sig Franz Troupe of Cycling
Comtques These four daredevil
riders do all sorts Of seemingly i'm
possibi stunts a<wheei. They are as
successful In provoking laughter with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-05

thetr funny antics as in startling their
audiences with sensational athletic
feats
With the new vaudeville bill will
coMe the usual high grade motion
picture displays
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-23

tricts the boards have taken diver
gent views OF the law, some exemp-
tion all married men, other refusing
to exempt some even when there
we're children concerned has set the
public at sea- This is indicated by
the fact that men IN many districts
who were married years before the
war, but whose wives would be cared
for, have not asked exemption, while
some OF the men who have been mar
ricd recently. whose wives would be
equally we'll cared for, or could sup
port themselves have sought exemp-
tion and presented affidevits TO de-
pendency. The action Of the board
In Malheur county Is given elsewhere
at the request Of authorities In order
that tho public may know II any such
cases are presented in Malheur coun-
".
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-23
GAME WARDEN CALLS
ATTENTION TO LAWS
II. Il. Gray Warns Sportsmen that
Game laws Have Bcen Changed
should be Advised OF all
Lititations.

Sportsmen In Malhour county
should be getting informed concern
ing the game laws affecting District
No. 2 n they would avoid trouble.
There are two sets or laws govern.
ing migratory birds and the request
OF tho last legislature that the fed.
raj law be changed TO conform will be
effective In time for an early opening
this season.
The following brief summary Of
the law governs this year; In NAL
heur county:
Buck deer with hornes--August Is
TO October Is.
Ducks and gecso---octobcr I 10
January 3i--Bag limit 80 birds In
any consecutive days.
shore birds. black breasted and
golden plover Wilson or jack snipes,
woodcock and greater and lcsser yell
low legs.-october TO December 1b
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-23
APPEAL TAKEN FROM
EXEMPTION BOARD
Continued from First Page.)

emption should not bo allowed has
the right. and II is his duty 10 present
nny evidence before the board. II
is generally believed that men farth-
or down the list. who would be called
sooner by reason OF the exemption OF
men In the first call will be apt 20
see that exact justice be done. by fur
nishing evidence concerning those
who might he seeking an unjust ex-
emptIon by claiming exemption when
either the parents OF the wife OF hus-
band are able 10 support her. or In
case the wife by reason OF occupa-
tion supported herself prior to her
marriage.
The fact that In the various dis
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-23
PAYtTTE-ORECON sp|
Proceedings M

Attorney CLAUDE G. Ma,
Portland was in ontarIo n.
Wednesday OF this week a 4
In connection with The u,.|
boxing toward the rc.ssas 4
the Payette Oregon Sion, n
District. While here M. M
was In conference with u,,.
and Otto C. Miller, dIru,.s
district.
Attorneys Mcculloch a, !
went to Vale on wedns,au
after a review OF the u,,
Judge Bisgs approved to n.
lidatIon the preliminary slu|
bonds arc now being ad,..,|
sale and the director ie,l y
that thcy win be taken a,sn|
The state board has ozamI,s
proved the Issue.
Tho Dead OK fiat men n
here during the week told Il
the prosperity OF their Fs.
Miller capped the buneA
OF purchasing foru IOWA ha
sies. lie has 90 young pr|
from them. and pigs su \
cents per pound, and ous /
sold the four sows for ilN |
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-23
SISTERS
START NEW HOSPITAL
CONTINUED from First PageD

Catherine will accompany them ana
remain for two months to get the In
struction under way The new hos
pital will be called ST. GATHERINGS.
Successful Retreat Held.
one of the memorable events in the
histroy Of the local organization was
the retreat held here recently at
which five novices professed. They
are Sister Mary Peter. London Eng
land; Sister Mary Thomas, London
England; sister Mary Dolores, Phil
adelphia; Sister Mary Inviolata. Hat
tiesburg. Miss, and Sary Teresa Of
Munich. Baria. One postulant, Miss
Agnes Ludy OF Reading, Pa. receiv-
ed the habit. The retreat was con-
Quoted by Rev. FIR. A. Riley. o. b
while the ceremonies OF profession
we're conducted by Rev. Bishop o.
Reilly assisted by Rev. FIR. Francis
o. +. NJ, OF Burns; and Rev. FIR. Com
po, OF ontario:
Three OF the Sisters have recently
left for Hanford. California, two. Sis
ter Mary Margdalen and Sister Mary
Peter. to assist in the hospital and
one. Sister Mary Invlolata to teach in
the school OF ST. Brldget's church.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-23
HE QUIT HIs ,ok

Joe Wilson, OF Wilson D.
quit his Job last week lli !
rioking fruit over on tAe hn|
did this because he could 81
over his previous salary d
per day. Joe lasted one sul
farm. He is back behind u,|
again.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-23

(Federal Law))
Grouse August is,o al
Prairie chickens--cIo.ss,'' y
time. ~"
Quail closed at an timo
September ! 70 q,
Bag limit 10 per day.
Warden Grey believe. a.
will be plentiful this fsII ,,s
indicates that the hunter, y \
plenty of material to shool !,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
Duroc and Jersey Sale

The combination Duroc and Jersey saic held September 20 by Pine Corners Farm. John E. Swisher. proprietor, at Consul, Ala, was splendid success While the hogs did not bring their true value, MT. Swisher has the satisfaction of knowing his statement made at the beginning of the sale, ''that every animal brought into the ring would be sold to the highest bidder without protection and without reserve was carried out in detail.
 The publicity booth on the sales ground was an attractive feature. It was neat ly decorated with pictures of Jersey cat tie and with posters, and from this booth Mrs Swisher. who ably assists her hus- band in the management Of Pine Corners Farm served ice cream with the com pliments of the Selma Creamery and Pine Corners Farm, and gave out Duroc and Jersey literature. Those in attendance upon the sale declared It would aid in the upbuilding of the live stock industry in Alabama, and that the day was q great one for the Duroc and the Jersey and Pine Corners Farm
 There was unusually spirited bidding when MT. Swishers Jolly Fox was placed on sale, and he finally was secured by w J. Melton of Selma for s145. This bull is youngster of great promise and should make good in the show ring as well as herd header.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
Lace Again in Fashion

Real lace is again in fashion. The need of helping the lace workers of France and Belgium started this mode Women of wealth and position in France used their influence by sponsoring in war relief sales of old and new laces. Grande couturiers lent their aid by using great deal of veritable lace in their new crea- tons.
 As result many lovely gowns and blouses are shown made or trimmed with lace. Among the kinds noted are ap- pliQue. Bruges. princess. the Spanish bob- bin, thread and filet, with some guipure and valenciennes
 Mounted over filmy Foundations or lin ings of flesh or. white chiffon or ne:, sometimes in several tints and layers the effect Is about the richest thing that could be thought of in woman's attire.