davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
Roundabout IoWn
Easy for a Soldier With Cake of Yeast to Tank Up
Sweet Cider and PepperSauce Will Also Furnish Jag

$50 the captain took the bet, hoping by
winning the mans money TO discour-
age him After cinching the bet with
the captain, the private bided his
chance until he got INTO the coIone,l 5
tent Then he offered to bet the
colonel SO that he had a mole on
his back. The colonel was somewhat
astounded at the proposal but,
knowing that he hadn't. he decided
to take the bet in the hope OF curing
the man from his betting mania. Ac-
cordingly they posted the money on q
table and the colonel removed his
shirt and showed a perfectly bare
back without a blemish. You win
the ten" said the private, but l
win 20 from the captain: bet MIN
20 I'd have your shirt off your back
in ten minutes after entered your
tent"
THE WAR Is NOT ONLY Co
ING To MAKE THE WORLD
SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY But
IT'S GOING To MAKE Us A
SAFER DEMOCRACY.
This sounds as II it ought TO go
through Bill Laughlin's department
with a yellow ticket on It, but Z. D.
Parks was so earnest about it when
he told II. we'll pass it as news this
time.
Parks is running a place in Dem
fne, called Bone Dry" and he says
soldier was arrested the other day
who had been visiting the place quite
regularly. He was wanted back
home on some sort Of a charge and
after he had confessed. he said to his
guard. I have but one request to
make OF you: take me down TO Bone
Dry for half an hour and I'll 60 on
with you willingly" They took
him to the place for 40 minutes ac-
cOrding to the former FL Paso real
estate man, and when the time was up
the prisoner arose and said: Now /
am satisfied and ready to- 60 with
you"
He must have wanted TO go there
for the atmosphere or for one OF
Parks's smiles, for 1 can't see for the
life OF me why anybody would want
to drink Bone Dry"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
SOLDIERS ARE LIMITED
IN AMOUNT OF WAR BONDS

Washington. D. C., Dec 1O.-Over
enthusiasm Of enlisted men Of the
army in subscribing for Liberty bonds
has caused the war department to
issue orders here checking the allot-
ment Of bonds beyond the point where
the soldier will have left at least
$3.50 a month out of his pay for his
own use and the means 70 make pro-
vision for his dependents through
war insurance
1t had been found in some cases
that the soldier pledged his whole
pay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10

done early. then the more workers
are freed from the desperate grind
and the hideous ovsrWork which are
concOmitants OF Christmas In cities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
HOOVER OUToLAssR.

This man Hoover doesn't make
much Of a hit with me-" said the
grOuchy boarder.
Nor queried the human goat
4 sh'd say not This landlady OF
ours has invented more less day.
than Hoover could think q IN a year.
Farm Life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
NAPOLEON HAS POINTED WAY
FOR ALLIES IN ITALY TO WIN
H.
CBY H. S. H.)

this campaign but Italy too weak to attain It, una1ded
What losses could been avoided had supreme war
council responsible for that campaign And what an
opportunity present itself to the supreme war council
next yeaTl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10

1t seems ike tn most triflin' felers
IN town are allus tn hardest workers
around the polls. Tn war is becomin'
purity serious when we have Z split a
parsnip four ways.
Copyright National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
God Save Them


1
- their God all
whose
digging bombs thick
wavets
James gone; sobbing
God the little lads robbed of their loving children
daddy, please?"
these mOnarchs cheap.
Copyright By George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10

If Tucsons new city hall is saggng, cracking and slowly
falling down. no one is going to sit in that building and
read all the latest developments in the Halifax crash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10

As for Austria we're no longer on the fence but the of
fensive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10

The Santa Fe Nes Mexican heads mp the presidents ad
dress IN this fashion: "ConsGenceles honoress menace OF
Teutonc frghunes eaoherous intrigue and brute force
must be wiped out" which must conclude that
z Dana Johnson and Woodrow Wilson are in complete
agreement. And far known the same sentiment Is
unanimously held in this part of the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10

The mistakes Of magazine fiction
lists who write about the southwest
and try to add local color by scatter
ing in a Few Spanish words CLEANED
from dictionary, are truly ludi-
crous,' said H. J.. Carroll. In a re-
cent story by the wife OF one Of the
leading dramatic writer's Of the United
States entitled The Mex. a Mexican
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

DETROIT RALLIES
 AND BEAT TANKS
DonoVan's Team Gets Big Lead,
 But Cobb ct al Pull It Down

Detroit, June 1.-Two spectacular batting rallies yesterday gave Detroit a to 4 victory over tho New York Yankees.
 This was the playon Of . postponed game Roland. who never has been beaten by the Yankees. pitched tho first i've innings, and all of the visi- tors runs were made oH his delivery. In the fifth, after Hendryx muffed Vitt's foul fly. Witt got base hit and Bush drove in two runs with . time- ly single.
 Cobb's triple scored Bush in the seventh. The winning runs were made in tho eighth on successive hits by Burns, Witt and Spence. The score:
 Y r. h.. .. New York ..... 1o31oooooo--4 Il ! Detroit ........ O00O2ol 2x-b 13 Batteries: Russell. Love ana Wal ters; Roland. Dauss and Spencer.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
PIRATES BEATEN
 IN TEN INNINGS
Favored by Costly Muf,
 nanage to Beat Youngsters

A costly mun of fly ball by Hinchliffe of the Pirates team. in the ninth inning after two men were out. deprived that aggregation from . vic- tory over the Pioneers yesterday af- ternoon. AS it ended the older fel- lows managed to put the winning tally over the pan in the tenth stanxa, the final score being to 3. The game was one of the most brilliant ever played on the Ellis street grounds. abounding with scintillating plays, and good and bad pitching. Catches by O'Brten, Paulson and Welsh, which
 were turned into double plays,
 brought forth the plaudits of tho small crowd present. Particularly
 good was the play of O'Brien's, for
 after stabbing<a 8 Texas leaguer back
 of short field, with his gloved hand
 near the tops of the, grass blades, tho
 clever little pasture guardian shot tho
 sphere like a rifle bullet to the home
 pan where what would have been the
 deciding tally was shut of.
 Owing to the, threatening weather
 in the early forenoon. the Pioneers
 management called up Bridgeport,
 and cancelled the. game with Bill jNfaguire's White sox. As "Old Sol"
 peaked through the clouds, and 8 fne
 day became the prospect, the mana
 ger of the Pirates was communicated
 with and he adhered to the desires
 of the south end boys for a game.
 Opposing each other on the mound
 was 'Bosh'' Schmidt for the Pirates anl "Portside" Porteous for the Pion-
 eers Of the two hurlers. the south
 paw was the steadiest, but the Teu-
 ton, after working himself into tight
 places, managed to put something oil the pill, and many of the Pioneers strutted back to the bench by the $. o. route. Bill Dudack who played shortstop for the Pioneers, fell vic- tim to the mystifying slants of Schmidt on two occasions. In the sixth, inning, Schmidt displayed very cratic pitching, issuing free trans portation to three batsmen. congest ing the bags, and then turned in two strikeouts. With two strikes on Cap. tain Dudack, he uncorked a wild pitch allowing one of. the runners to score. tying up the game, and then mo- ment later he passed the ''buck" to Stevie by striking him out. A two- base hit by Schmidt and like slam by Jimmy Grove produced two of the runs for the losers while daring base running by Red" Walsh was the cause of the other. The second base man of the Pioneers showed very poor sportsmanship by trying to trip the fleet Red" after he had muffed a throw, but was unsuccessful.
 The spectators had lined up on the north side of the grounds in the hnal stanza, when with two men out, For : teous slammed a "balooner' to right field, 1t looked all over at this june ture, but Hinchliffc ingiorlousiy muffed it and the Pioneers had life. Clancy hit single and then Howie Blinn came to the plate. After get ting two balls on Blinn. Schmidt made the mitake of serving up one to tne hitter's liking, well after Paulson nao
 finally stopped the ball in It's travel
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
THoOKMoRToN WINS.
Junior National Champion Has Hard
 Timo Defeafine Garland.


 Time Defeating Garland.
 New York. June 4.-Harold, A. Throckmorton, junior national cham pion, and Charles Garland Of Pitts burgh, two of Americas leading ten- his players below the conscription arc. had 1t .out in . fve set match in the final of the invitation tournament of the Sleepy Hollow Country club at Scarborough yesterday afternoon.
 Throckmorton won. but he had to call on all his craft. speed and re- serve to pull out the victory. Throck- morton won the first two sets and ap- peared to have the match won In the third set, but Garland suddenly or ganised . rally and swept the Jersey lad off his feet. Two sets went to Garland and the match was square. However, the Pittsburgh boy could not withstand the final squirt of his opponent. Tho scores were 6-2. 6--3, 3-6, 3-6, 6-4.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
CUBS WIN IN BRISTOL

CUES WIN IN BRISTOL.
 The Cubs of this city journsysd to Bristol yesterday whera they applied the whitewash brush to the West End A. c. of that town. score 3 to O. Nimro, on the firing lins for the To- calls, allowed but two hits and retired 13 of tho Bell town alleged sluggers by the strike-out method. Tracy of the Bristol High school was pounded hard throughout the game. Wells of this city getting three hits including 8 three basger with the bases stuffed. The Cubs would like to arrange . game with the Annex
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
HAWKINS Ioosrs SCRAP.

Cleve Hawkins succeeded in trim ming man he WAS siding in the ring a few nights ago. Hawkins was sec- ond for Charlie Treybal1 of Newport. formerly of this city. who was nght- ing Demers of Now Bedford. Treyball had hts man going in the 14th round when Hawkins threw solne water on him. The referee, however. was on the job ,And the atle water tossing cost Treyball the match.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
MURLINS BEAT AMERICANS
Teams Battle Neck and Neck Cntil Ninth Innine, Then Oocurs . Big Blow-Up.

Bridgeport. Juno 4.-New Haven continued on it's mad flight pennant. ward by routing the Bridgeport outfit at Newneld park yesterday afternoon to ?. The game was deadlocked at twos when the Murlins went to bat in the ninth and proceeded to score seven runs. The belated rally served as fitting climax to one of the widest games seen here this year. A sensational triple play by tho Bridgeport infield in the fourth t1- ming and four double plays by the Murlins contributed to the featnrea. A crowd, estimated at 4.2oo. viewsd the slaughter.
 Dug Smith. the left-hander, who held the Murlins in the palm of his hand 1t New Haven. on Memorial d1v. pitched fairly good ball until the ninth. Up to that timA he had en- xaxed in a dual with Donovan. the New Haven saliva king. Twenty of the 36 men who faced Donovan In the first eight innings reached hrst bAse but only two of them saw home.
 The score:
 New Haven ..oo1ooo1oe7--zs 10 s BrtdgAnort, ss. <. 900 0Q0QT2s IA ;. : s7 BattsTtass .r1nos& n ' 5 Smith, Banks and Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
DARCY's BODY SHIPPED.

Remains of Over-Abused Pugilist Sent
 to His Australia Home.
 San Francisco, June 4.-The body of Les Darcy, Australian boxer, who died after en nlistunent in thesT ynitehl States army aviation corps. arrived hero Saturday from Memphis enroute to his home. It lay in state in the hall of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and was today escorted to the wait Ing steamer.
 Honorary pail bearers were named, all of whom are we'll known in the sport world of the Pacific coast.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
BOXERS INQUIRIES FATAL.

Pottsville, Pa., June 4.-''K. O. Ketchell, middleweight. died at the Fountain Springs State hospital Sat- urday of hemorrhages of the brain. Ketchell was fatally injured on Thursday night when fighting Eddie Revoire of Philadelphia in a ter, round bout at Shenandoah.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
oNEIL "cANs'' JUMP.

Hartford, June 4.-Umpire NcCau- ley. whose work has caused much dis satisfaction in Eastern league circles was released last night by President Dan O'Neil. McCauley came hero well recommended, but failed to come up to the expectations of :he league officials. Lack of nerve was given as the real reason for his dis charge.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
BASEBALL NE-.7S IN A NUTSHELL
Providence Af Baltimore. Toronto at Rochester. Montreal at Buffalo.
WITH THE BOWLERS

ssss1 ysT- rt T7 shs -a1f Popular on the Church Street strips-Anderson-L in Lead. With the various league series at an end. the thoughts of the bowlers at tho Aetna alleys. arc now concen- trated on the two-men league which is being conducted with much en. thusiasm. When the statistics were compiled by the ". k. mgr. of the establishment Saturday night, 1t was found that the Anderson-Larson duo were in the front, not, by very much. however. This week some classy games are scheduled.
 The statistics of the league are as follows: M
 Schedule For Week.
 Monday-LArson and Anderson VI. Brennecke and Kahms.
 Tuesday-Foote and Young vs Haugh and Anderson; Larson and Am derson vs. Nelson and Cusack: John son and O'Connell vs. Hines and Der tini.
 Wednesday-Neurat and Myers vs Wfndish and Carey; Clark and Brick son vs. Huck and Selander.
 Thursday-Johnson and O'Connell vs. Thompson and Cage:. Brennecke and Kahms vs. Hines and BertinN: Huck and Seiander vs. windish and Carey.
 Friday and Cusack vs. Haugh and Anderson; Hickey and Quay vs. Hogan and Clancy.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
MORRIS vs. MORAN.

New York, June IA battle of heavyweights will feature this weeks boxing bills. The Harlem S. c. will stage the bout tonight, a contest be- tween Carl Morris and Frank Moran. Each will scale well above 200 pounds and as both are known to be of the conductive. aggressive type of fighter. a keen tussIo is assured
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
S0x AND GIANTS
 MAINTAIN LEAD
bs and Tanks Hit Toboegan
 and Slide Downward

New York. June 4.--while Boston HI leads in the American league, 5w York has climbed into frst place
 the National. The last week also " the Chicago Nationals and the 4ws Fork Americans fall behind in 8AA races for leadership. Rainy Ather again caused many games 10 postponed in both leagues eighteen bntests being put over for more Favorable playing conditions.
 New York regAined tho lead Oaftion in the National Wednesday Iy defeating Philadelphia in both of he holiday :, games. 1goran's men ossIdf do little with tho Giant pitchers lld made only nine hits in the two Hmesa McGraW's club began its lng road trip Friday by taking the fst game from St. Louis by to l, Ind on. Saturday beat the Cardinals,
 tO !, through good boxswork by enton.s After losing two to New York. hiladeIphia lost Thursday to Pitts piEgh, but came back Friday with a e to 1.yictory over the Pirates. On aturday they beat Pittsburgh again lr . to l. Chicago stopped at Pitts. Dufah on Memorial Day on the way hon1e to meet the eastern invasion and afvfded two games with the Pirates.
 B00r Week for Dodgers.
 Meeting Brooklyn on Friday, Chi
 go played listlessly and lost. 5 to Chicago on Saturday. however. ,eng tho champions. | to 3. Earlier tho week Brooklyn had lost two slpies to Boston. both being shut sssss ss3ss ,Fha winning straak of the Foston stopped 1t ten straight xid1y, when Cleveland shut them [ 40 0. through the good pitching E 19o140ns who allowed only one hit.
 1ten9 repeated the shut-out
 anoe Saturday, when Bagby
 them to a to 0 victory.
 6rink of the champions and secos1s Of ChicasD during the hek cut down the lead of Barry's ys1so ase aOw on their home lot
 eet tho Wdstsfn invasion.
 AtNaGo waa hampered by bad her. and up to Saturday, when vhite Sox beat Philadelphia, they S n4 t4ken part in only two games, in TT IT which they were victorious. York lost third place for a day 1selk, but re1aansd sttf gVsd-
 9y NfnninE two Gamea from
 < s6d1e ga ab3 vIaSfch went ten funin9s, while Cleveland was Ing two to Detroits ,. E J0hnso6 Beaten Twice.
 Washington had not won . game two weeks until it defeated St. &uls Saturday, Walter Johnson fered defeat twice during the s1eek.
 There was some good individual Atting in both leagues. Among those vinG good days with the stick were eInnis, Philadelphia Americans; siinian and Veach. Detroit Ameri- ns; Lewis and Gardner, Boston snericans: Chase, Groh and Rousch, AtncinnAti. and Cruise, St. Louis Ma enAls.
 Hhs inter-sectional series, which be- 4kn In both leagues Thursday, re- ssnlted as follows: National, East 6. lest 2: American. East 3, West 5.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
TUFrs NINE DIsBANDe.

Medford, Mass, June 4.-The Tufts college baseball team has been dis banded for the season. The manage ment was unable to secure games for remaining dates left open by con- cellation of contests with colleges which suspended baseball Q naccount of the war.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

Games Today! Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
HAY RESUME ATHLETICS
scancH Athletic Association Making ss Preparations in all Branches of
 { Sports for 1918 Season.

Ithaca. June 4.-Cornell university, If present plans of the athletic asso- ciation matertalize, will resume ac- tfvity in all varsity sports next year. Schedules are being completed and Esarranged by managers of varsity tgams, and everything will be ready n the fall for the resumption of ath- 1stics, particularly in football. cross sc1gantry and soccer.
 As many contests as possible will
 arranged with the teams which sete ordinarily met by Cornell. but 1t sies believed that many of the sched- nySs will b. greatly modified. Noth- Iu8 nna1 will be done. however. until 1k$er the general conference on col t4xe athletics Is held in Washington ln August.
 To facilitate the obtaining of suf- ac1ent material from which we'll bal gnced teams can be chosen. it is prob GA1e that members of the entering cl1ss of 1921 will be permitted to take part in varsity sport provided other cofleges and universities determine to take . similar step.
 Many members of tho varsity foot ban squad are at present in the re- perve officers training camps at e11Htsburg. Madison Barracks and < 4dft Niagara. In all Cornell has sent E1Iz of its- undergraduate male stu < nonte into some form of government fotyice, the senior class contributing E fo1s tl1e junior 467, the sophomore : - and the freshman 270.
 31x. Al Sharpe, coach of the varsity & &3fbAtl bAsebaN and basketball teams s sax Addison Barracks trying for a SSi i31lllsuton in the infantry. and Tal- 5 &6t Hunter, soccer and lacrosse coach, TT III the service of the government fSAy Van Orman and Dan Reed will pfobably coach the football team. jack Moakley, the veteran volunteer
 roach, Is in Ithaca, but may volun- toer for service in the training camps.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
yIKINGs WIN.

The Vikings A. c. baseball team de- rasfed the Rocky Hill aggregation In tl.it place yesterday afternoon. scors as:to G.. Holmberg and HoaSlund srsrS n ppsats for the ytctors. K ' !
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Results Yesterday. St. Louis :, New York 1. Chicago 5. Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 6, Boston 5.
Games ToAay.

Games T0dAy. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. New Haven 2. Bridgeport 2. Other cluba not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
Standing of tho Clubs.

Games Today. Hartford at New London. Worcester at Portland. Springfield at Lawrence.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
BURNS HONE RUN
 GIANTS ONLY TALLY.
Leon Ames Gets Verdict OIF
 Slim Salee in Fast Contest

St- Louis. June 4.-sl:m Sallss hS36 the Cardinals to Six hits yestefAAys but Hugetns' men punched thr64 && the six in the seventh inning
 took the game. , to l.. seH Sales opened the seventh with ss4l double to right and scored on Mlne single. Miller went to second WjAoN Robertson made q wild throw n tA4 plate. Hornsby pepped to Nlmmeee man, but cruise sinSieA to left scofi4e Miller. 4 s
 Tho Giants tried . rally In tak ninth. whom with ono out Burns Ac
 sled. H4rsog walked iAnd Roh4rtoS sacridced. Zimmerman hit to MiilU, however. and was out at first, bf1uGl. ing the rally to an abrupt close. zgsss
 A sorry blundAf on the part aGe Kauf deprived the Giants of Soiooe opportunity to win the game In the eighth. Benny wAs on f,rst havine forced Fletcher. when Holke hAa~. fersd . clean single to left KAuG dashed for second and then, under tn
 impression that the ball had teo4
 caught, turned and raced back N6s first The shouts of McQrAw Al4 Herzog, who werA coaching, awu0e' Benny to the true situation, and NAl rushed again for second. H0Wey@ he waA loo late. throw from Cfn1oo to Miller beating him to the bar. S blunder also had the effect of Veel binG Holke of as hit. Red Annso4 MI opposed Sailes. was in fine forhns The nrYrA. 3AtS sS
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Detroit s, New York {. Other games not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
INTERNATIONAL InaauE.
Results Yeaoegt1sy. No games were played.

Gasnes Today. 7. Newark at RichmonA
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
Rsdls wis, n TssaazA.

Cincinnati, June %.---In a t&111 ten-inntng game hsfs yestsrAay e cinnati won from Boston. to With the score tied in the tenth
 ming. wingo singled and took 6scol on Thorpe's sacrifice hit. NeA1e - purposely passed. Shean knoGk~d A easy grounder straight at 0nith N allowed 1t to 70 through his 1aA into left ield. wingo scoring tho vi ning run. M
 Tho aeCru: & ssa
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04

! toward the right field fence. the ne- cesSary tally had been produced. 1t
 was a tough. game for the IIin boys to lose.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-04
Cubs Huuuaek 1HIta.


 Chicago. jpns 4.-ChscaGo bnnehel { hits yesterday and ds1eatAd Aro0l3l3n. ! 5 to !. bsfdre ons of tho iarUSes Cadote hsld thu locais to m NH but they n1anAead te bunela 4oue N these in the fourth inning. one beaHGS . homer by Doyis which cleared stk right-ii4ld walt and mt A rupnQe across tho plate ahead of the Gapta1S and another was triple by 1EAAQ which also sent | run home. Tn tht9 round tho loeala ceuues4 tour Ehss ~ eaa 2. snss l E LII. LII < , .E!'. Douolas was hit haea, but eh4 fieiaine preyentsd stls1 vi1t&ose 1kV scoring more than twice. \ paif IT. hits. combined with m error an4sA wild pitch, 6Ave the cltAmpioas S first run, and Hicknnan's Aenass. vii N went to the nagpole n center neld the eighth inning. nsttsd tAs ott The score:
 E. h. Brooklyn o0o6O01l0-2 ; Chicago ....5.. :. .0ee40e1Ox-S Batteries: Galore and lGine Douglas and Elliott. 8HH
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

Massage apparatus invented by an Illinois man uses an air pump to alter nately fill and deilate rubber tubes that are placed upon muscles to be treated.
 Tanks to hold half ton of ice ana electric fans to circulate the air from them are used to cool the interior or cars on the Egyptian state railways.
 Spain has developed about one-hfth of its coal lands, the area of which Is nearly double thas of Frances and one third less than Englands.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31
HERE AND THERE

Fuzz, the oldest cat in Kansas, is dead at the age of twenty-one years. the state.
 Tine District of Columbia was origi- nally called the Territory of Columbia but 1t was soon changed to District as a more convenient term. In fact, the term district was in use before terri tory, and for many years Kentucky was designated a district of Virginia and Maine a district of Massachusetts.