davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25
News From Seventh Grade 3.

Ethel Diffee has been absent for two
days on account of sickness.
Rogers Ware is back with us after
an absence of two days.
Harris MCCARTHY has been absent
for few days.
Last week we began to correct mis-
takes made in our grammar by max
ing a list of them and reading them
out on Friday, which is very inter-
esting.
On March 10, we held our society
meeting The program was enjoyed by
all. The program follows:
Reading, Tom Durrett; Story,
Lloyd Solomon; Reading, Elizabeth
Cannon; Recitation, Joel Parker; Song
by Marion Dill, Jewell Henry, Corinne
Wilkes, Corinne Sheppard; Reading
of mistakes in the blunder box.
The majority of our class are i'm
proving very rapidly in their work.
Last month we finished our final
examinations and very few were dis
appointed in them.
CORINNE SHEPPARD
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25
THE DIFFERENCE.

Are you weary Of the waiting,
For your soldier boy to come?
Have you been weary watcher
At the gateway Of your home?
While your sisters DER in Europe,
II they watch may watch in vain,
For many gallant soldier
Will never reach his home again.
When you weary of the watching
And the waiting, bless the Lord,
That your boy will come whole bodied
And without bloody sword;
For your sisters DER in Europe,
If their boy eer comes at all,
Will each have slain his victim
Halt or MANNED, be one and ALL
A M. S.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25
High School News
Continued from page 2.


Mr.. Louis Proctor, proprietor OF
the movie" states the attendance OF
the pupils of the school at the picture
show is larger, on the average, now
than it was before the rule was pass
ed prohibiting the children from 60
-Swainsbore Forest-Blade.
AS They See 1t In New York.
I'm surprised at you, Sammy" said
the teacher, that you cannot tell me
when Christopher Columbus discover
ed America! What does the chapter
heading of the weeks lesson read?"
"Columbus--1492," replied Sammy.
"Well, isn't that plain enough?" ask
ed the teacher. did you never see
it before?"
"Yes'm, yes'm," answered Sammy,
"but 1 always thought it was his tele-
phone number Ladies Home Jour-
nal
Just Four Words.
In a big elementary school teacher
had given lesson in an infants class
on the Ten Commandments. In order
to test their memories she asked
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25
CORINNE SHEPPARD

"The Spring Day."
The springtime is coming,
The bees are humming,
The birds are singing
In the air that's ringing.
Everything is pretty and bright,
The children filled with delight;
The clouds give plenty of showers
To all kinds of little roots
Some to give flowers and fruits.
All the air is moist,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25

"Can any little child give me Com
mandment with only four words in it,"
A hand was raised Immediately.
"You may answer, John" said the
teacher.
Keep off the grass" was the reply.
Ladies' Home Journal.
ALICE WHIPPLE.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Misses Theo and Odessa Poole Wis
tied friends at Rebecca the past week.
Cecil Jones is spending the week
end with home folks at Dublin.
E. L. Feagle has gone to High Point,
N. c., where he will be several days on
business.
Mrs. R. E. Bowen left Thursday to
be the guest for several days of Mrs.
R. E. Mobley at Vienna.
u. S. Garrett of the Southern Moline
Plow Co., is spending Saturday at
their branch house at Atlanta.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Elliott and sister,
Mrs. Bowen, motored to Andersonville
Misses Julia and Pauline Neal are
spending the week end in Macon, the'
guests of Mrs. J. L. Dupree.
Mrs. E. F. Tison, who has been Wis
iting her mother in Montgomery, is
expected home this week.
Mrs. Lille Condor, who has been
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Golden, returned Wednesday to
her home at Macon.
Miss Symme Boniske leaves soon to
spend Easter in Atlantic City and Will
also visit friends and relatives in Phil
adelphia and New York.
Mrs. G. M. Poole and little daughter,
.ois, have returned to their home at
De Soto, after visit to Mrs. Julia
Poole.
Mrs. E. M. Pope was called to Sa-
yannah Friday on account of the Sc
yious illness of her father, Mr.. Mar
shall, of that city.
Is" .,
Mrs. Herman Coleman, and little
daughter of Americas, have returned
home after visit to her mother, Mrs.
j. #. Jeter.
Mrs. G. G. Winfree, who has been
the guest of her son, w. c. Winfree,
and wife, returned Thursday to her
home at Hamilton.
Mrs. C. J. Munnerlyn who has been
the guest for some weeks of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hughes, re-
turned Thursday to her home at Way
cross.
Il
Joe Hunt of Macon formerly con-
nected with the Hutchson Lumber &
Supply company of this city, spent
several days of the past week in Cor
d9Ie.
Mrs. Lamar Feagle expects to leave
in a short time for a visit of several
| weeks to friends and relatives at New
! ton, Ala, and Panama City, Fla.
Rev. A. ]. Notestein who has been
conducting the song services during
the revival at the Methodist church
returned Friday to his home at Column
biana, Ala.
| The Georgia Glee Club spent sever
al hours in Cordele Friday, and took
dinner at the Suwanee hotel. There
were forty in the club. Thursday night
the club appeared at Fitzgerald and
they were en- route to GAINESVILLE,
where they appeared Friday night.
Mrs. Jean Holder of Atlanta, is
spending some time with relatives in
Cordele.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25
TO HONOR OUR SOLDIER BOYS.

Fort Early D. A. R. held an enthu-
siastic meeting at the library Friday
afternoon to make plans for honoring
our soldiers who are scheduled to
pass through Cordele Tuesday. The
First Georgia Regiment, to which
belongs several Cordele boys, will
pass through Cordele some time Tues
day on it's way to Savannah to be mus
tered out of service. The definite time
for the arrival of the special troop
train has not been ascertained, but
the town will be notified an hour be-
fore hand of the arrival of the train
and the whole populace is not only
asked, but urged, to turn out en-
masse and be at the depot to welcome
and honor these boys. The town au-
thorities will be asked to have the
fire whistle blow one hour before the
train is due, to remind the people to
be on hand. So if you hear the fire
whistle give an alarm signifying "de-
potward," do not cry Fire" but "Our
soldiers are coming!" 1t is as little as
Cordele can do to show these Geor-
gia soldiers some honor as they pass
through on their way to Savannah,
to give praiseworthy recognition to
valor and noble citizenship. The high
est motive which can inspire soldier
caused these patriotic Americans to
yield to the call of their country's
flag and turn their faces toward the
Rio Grande. They gave up good po-
sitions and a comfortble home life
to face possible death on the border
at the hands of foreign foe.
These boys volunteered to go to
the point of danger for the sake Of
the balance Of us at home and remain
ed in arms for nine months at much
loss and great inconvenience. Should
not we show them some appreciation
for their self-sacrifce?
Let everybody get flag and go to
the depot Tuesday to greet our hero
ic boys as they pass through, and wave
them a hearty welcome home with the
folds of "Old Glory"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25

FOR SALE-2,400 acre farm in Lee
/ county; 800 acres in cultivation.
This farm has 81 tenant houses, three
flowing wells, 1 7-room residence:
saw mill and approximately three mil
lion feet of timber. Tert6s can be CIV
en- to responsible party. R. H. Quat-
tlebaum, P. o. Box 1874, Cordele, Ga.
92-tf.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25

FOR SALE-GOOD pair medium sized
mules, or will rent to responsible
person. w. ]. Maddox, Cordele, Ga.
97-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25
HISTORIC POST CARDS.

Fort Early Chapter is proud to an
nounce that beautiful colored views
OF the memorials at Fort Early site
can now be purchased from the fol
lowing firms at penny each: Jen-
ning's Drug Store, Suwanee Pharma-
cy, Williams Drug Store, the Ten
Cents Store, and Georgian Pharmacy.
When sending post cards to your
friends, get these historic cards. Let
the outside world know Crisp has a
historic spot and that we have enough
patriotism and enterprise to mark it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25

FOR RENT-3 office rooms across hall
from Cofields Studio. Phone 1862.
George Miller. 93-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25

400 TYPEWRiTERs! All kinds and
all grades, Remngtons SIP up. Instruc'
ton book with each machine. Type
and repair parts for aV makes OF
Typewriters.' Empire Type Foundry
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25

FOR RENT-The Louis Miller Store
on Eighth street. Possession March
Is. Apply to George MILLER. 92-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25

FO RSALE-Two oak bed steads; one
oak dresser; fine mirror; salvage
sale. c. D. Bercaw A. B. & A. Ry'
97-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25

PLENTY MONEY TO LEND-On i'm
proved city ard farm property. c.
M. Mckenzie. 79-tr
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25

FOR sALE-Fancy Duroe Jersey Pigs.
Special prices. o. NJ Heard. 67-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25

Is there a perfect substitute for air?
Yes, try set of National Rubber
Tire Filters. Apply to W. %. Page, By
romville. Ga. 83-17t-pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25

FOR RENT-Two unfinished rooms,
all conveniences, clpse in. Apply
Mrs. C. J. Shipp. Phone 419. S5-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25
A CORRECTION.

In the article Ruthless Vandalism"
appearing in the last issue Of the pa
per. a typographical error made the
despicable read desperable. So this
correction is made.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25
SEMI-WEEkLY CALENDAR

SEMI-WEEkLY CALENDAR
Monday-Presbyter Ladies Aid
Society meets with Mrs. Teuber
at $3.50.
Missionary Circle Of Baptist
church meets at their respective
meeting places at $3.50.
Methodist Mission Study Class
meets at church at o'clock.
Tuesday-The Corporate Commits
sion Service of the Woman's
= Auxiliary will be held at Epis-
copal church at 10 a. m. At
this time a united offering will
be made.
Wednesday-Young Matrons Rock
Club meets with Mrs. G. c. Hen
s. ry at $3.50. /
X Il =
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25

FOR RFNT-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed rooms, all conveniences, close in.
Apply Mrs. G. J. Ship. Phone 419.
S5-tf.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25

$500 REWARD-For return Of infor-
nation about blue speckled hound
bitch, strayed or stolen Friday from
my place miles southeast OF Cordele.
w. J. Maddox, Cordele, Ga. 95-3t-pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25
pUTLAND-AULTMAN.

Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Wooten announce
the engagement of Lillian B. Aultman
to Floy E. Rutland, the wedding to &C
cur in the early part of April.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-25
MARKERT-SHlPP.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Frederick
Markert announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Edith, to Mr.. Willis B.
Ship, the wedding to take place IN
April. No cards.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
PnlLIco RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Mziden hllies: Z-ysar-olds; selling
foSn and ooehah furiOngS, Dslrus~. NJ Haynes,
Ssa0 SIS. $l5S. won; PeepeT. lG thoDpiemAnl J.
s. o. s. seonnd: Martial Muse III CRioel Sl2To.
gree Little Srsepsr Carer and Tumble In also
SECOND RACE-Green SpriuE Handicap; stscpls
chase; [yesr-olds and upward; tso miles. BEynd0r,
rs CFr2rklinl sc 60 $40. $50. won: EXPECTATION
Its lHaynssl. $40 S. second: Marian. lsO
lTIckryl, s. third. Tine. 20 G5 Brooks. TudoT
oir-r slso ran TN1dc~ King and CreSs Hnl. field.
Ro,e1+ Oliver. Par eutr.
THIRD RACE-0ne mile: , ysar-oldH and Upward.
ssndhiIl. lis CNcDe-mottl. s. s.. $50 Epn; Irhdei
H. tl5 IT NcTsFEart), $50. $50 sec1nd HuIniNa-
ton. TO CCampbrlD, 300 third. Tine. .S -.
CGF Haven. Plumosr. Billy Culhertson. Lady limo
rcnce. Life Little ABB and Ella RYAN slso ran.
FOURTH RACT-SellinE: 2year olds: four and
SD half fUrlongs. Land LSbh7T. us WSr1EEtonl,
g 70. $50. $50. won; RCsporde. lG CMerimesl.
$40. $50. seonnd; Plancy. is IT. McTSEEsr9,
$40 third. Tine. -. CaVCmAn, Scarf, Sweet
Marguerite. Ben Gum and Sir Robert also rHn-
FIFTH RACE-Hsndlcap: Jyear-olds: mile.
Al NJ Dick. IB CwiniSms'. S75I0. $50. SI3Oi,
won: Fruit Cake. ~ tObert). Siao. 81. scc1nd'
Kentucky BOY. lB PArrinEOOl. s.. third. Tine,
1895 UltimEtun King HerOd Cspt. Ray,
Meludrzna Pr1euS. Tumblsr Merchant, Lucius
aud SorueTer II alSn rsn. Capt Ray. MelodramS.
L,IciuS and Sorcerer II. hsd ho-ses
SIXTH RACE Selling: handicap; Syesr-olds and
upward; 81 furIc0Es- Wanda Pit1sr !9 =. Nc
TsEzar1l $50 s. 90 S.5l. Wra: CEnnCu BridEf. lp
tPSrringtnnl. SOLO. s %. second: lmperStnr, lis
"a Collins. SO third. Tine. Is IS. S-s-
b.ach Sc0tslsav2r ard I,-tfetti slSo ran.
SEVENTH RACE-tlne mile VI ddhng Miss, g
CNerrttD $50 S. s. won: R,chasd IznEi0a, rs
H. McTaEgaItl. 81. S . s-Cord. Thu sisy NiEhteT,
q CTrrigrl s. third Time ~ Br cSlcy. RlySlist,
Kiday Ralgee. ThcieTpS. Edith BaumEnu. Stel
Iarine and Lone Star also
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
HORSES ARE READY
FOR TRACK OPENING

Detroit. Mich, May 10. - With more
than 500 horses already stabbed at Devon
shire and Kenilworth tracks across the
river In Windsor. word came to General
Manager Sullivan today that two speciaI
trains would leave Lexington tomorrow
ana Friday bringing $50 more racers:
There Is plenty of room and with the
ADDITION of the Kentucky conungeht
some high class performers will face the
starter at Devonshire during the next
week.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
Visitors Take First Game, 4 tc
!, and Nationals Capture
Nightcap, 4 to3.

Clark Grinith's cellar-chasing cham
plons attempted yesterday to intrench
themselves In the basement Of Ban B.
Johnsons circuit when a double bill was
staged at the Florida Avenue Stadium.
but Jimmy Shaw, who intends leading
the local pitching stan this season, turn
ed around the cogs. George Dumont,
the Fargo Express. was handed another
one OF his regular set-backs in the first
game when the Grin tribe was defeated.
to ], but this marker on the wrong side
of the ledger was in no way due to the
Frenchman's heaving, as he gave a bril-
liant account of himself, but ragged work
OF his teammates paved the way for
those naughty Red Sox. This big Pitts
burgh stogie went out with the determi-
nation of halting the World Champions
and the Nationals annexed the nightcap
by a 4-to-3 count
"Old Man Jinx." who has been pursu-
Ing Dumont In all his starts this season,
was on hand again yesterday when the
Frenchman tackled the Sox in the open
ing game OF this twin attraction. George
allowed but eight safe blows during the
nine innings, three Of these being of the
very scratchy variety. while he made
eight Of Black jack Barry's crew re-
turn to the bench by the strike-out route
Jimmy Shaw put across the victory in
the final clash before the frontier in
yasion by his brilliant work on the slab
and the aiT-tight playing of the Ma
tionals innerworks. Shaw allowed the
Hub City crew but six bingles, while fiv~
went. down Of the strike-outs.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
First Game.

To open the afternoon pastime Hooper
tripled to the right field wall and scored
on Barry's sacrifice fly to Milan. HobIit-
eel few to Smith and Duffy Lewis famed
the air three times. On two hits the Red
Sox scored one run in the third. Hooper
was passed, Barry hit through Foster,
putting the right fielder on second; Hob
litzel doubled to left, scoring Hooper.
and on Lewis tap to Foster Hoblitzel
was out at the plate on a perfect peg to
Ainsmith.
Ernie Shore opened the seventh by
striking out. Hooper doubled to center
took third on Barry's out. Mcbride to
Judge, and scored when Morgan fumbled
HoblitzePs roller. Lewis ended the in
ming by giving Du Mont an easy chance
throwing the left fielder out at FIRST
''Tilly'' Walker sent a high fly to Milan
which he dropped and before the ball
could be returned to the infield Walker
was resting on second base. Gardner
sacrificed Walker to third. going out him
self by the Foster-Judge route. Scott
shot single to left and Walker scored.
Agnew sent another single through the
same spot. but both he and Scott were
left stranded when Shore famed and
Hooper few to Smith
The Nationals scored their only run in
the first on three hits. Judge led of with
hit to right. Foster duplicated the feat
and Judge tried to go all the way to third
but was thrown out by a lightning peg
from Hooper to Gardner. Foster pulling
up at second on the throw-in Milan shot
single to left; on Rice's free pass Fos-
ter moved over to third and on Smiths
tap to Gardner Foster was thrown out
at the plate. Milan moved over TO third
on the play and scored on Morgan's base
on balls. Mcbride sent an easy roller to
Shore and was retired at first base. end
ing the Nationals chances for any more
runs.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
Nationals and Red Sox
Split Even in Double Bill
Second Game.

Starting the second game Hooper sent
a wicked roller to Foster which the lat
ter booted. Barry IS criiced him to SEC
ond, and he came home on Hoblitz Is
single TO deep center.
Hooper opened the seventh with q tri-
pie to- the right field wall and scored a
moment later when Barry shot a single
between Mcbride and Foster Hoblitzel
sacrificed Barry to second. but Lewis
best was a roller to Judge and Walker
dew out TO Smith. leaving Barry on third.
After Gardner had been retired, Morgan
10 Judge. Henricksen, batting for Scott.
was given free transportation to first,
Thomas scratched a single by Morgan,
Shorten was issued a pass. putting Hen
ricksen on third and he scored when
Hooper hit long fly 10 Milan. and Barry
fouled out to Smith, ending the Red
Sox scoring.
Capt Mcbride was hit by Mays in the
fifth. Ainsmith sacrificed him to second,
from where he scored on Shsw's hit to
center for single.
Washington's first turn at the bat
found Judge given a free walk TO first,
took second on Gardner's error when he
made a wild throw TO Scott on Foster :
tap. Milan sacrificed both men up a
sack when he was thrown out at first
base by Mays. Judge scored while Scott
was retiring Rice at the initial sack. The
Nationals took kindly to Mays delivery
and gathered two hits and two runs In
the eighth. Judge struck out to star: tho
frame, Tilly Walker made a great catch
OF Fosters fly. Milan worked Mays for
base on balls, Rice hit for a double.
hitting the scoreboard. scoring Milan.
Smith secured his second hit. which was
triple to the right field wall. and
scored Rice but was left stranded when
Morgan struck out
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

Hooper's triple to right, followed py
Barry's sacrifice to center, gave the Red
Sox their first run In the first.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

purser. and d. voilaRd. j. w. Bureh. Z.
4. Finch. w. c. Greenley, members OF
the board OF governors.
The association decided to hold its an
ngal regatta at Sycamore Island, upper
river. on May 90. and the events to be
run on at that time are as follows.
gle. tail-end, Intermediates single. Junior
double, association championship single.
intermediate double. mixed doubles, asso-
citation championship double, intermedi-
ate fours, club fours, upset race and tilt.
il was also decided that the association
would only accept one entry from each
club IN the event listed for CLUB fours," !"
thus making this race strictly club af-
fair. and the association hopes in addi-
ton to giving the usual prizes and medals
to place up for competition in this event
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
Archer to Visit Reese.

Chicago. May 9-Jimmy Archer. who
was left behind when the Cubs started
their Eastern invasion, probably will 80
to Youngstown. Ohio. TO have Bone
setter" Reese give his throwing arm the
once over. It was learned yesterday aft
ernoon. Jimmy caught cold in his arm
Just before the season opened and It
hasn't been right since.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

He0drcksrn halted for Scott in ninth.
Shorten battrd for MAYS in ninth
McNslly ran for Thomas in ninth
Earned rms -NstionaIS ): Boston. :. First hsSc
by e-rors-Boston. l. Len on basss-Nsti0nIls S:
Boston. g. F1r1 hsse On bsIls-Oh Shaw. .: of
MSys. ; Struck cut-By shaw. 5: hy MAYS. 6.
Thrpe-hzse hits-Hooper. Smith. Sacrifice hits-
Rsrry. Hoblitzsl. Walker Scutt, Milan. Ainsmith.
Sacrifice fly-Hoopsr Stolen haSes-Hoblit8rl a.
Double Tlay-Scott 10 HobluEI Hit ~ pitcher-
BY MAYS MILAN, McR1dsl Wild ritchrs-ShEE.
Msys. Unpires-MesSrs Owen and Dinsen. Tine
Of Ezme-l hour and 20 miuutSs
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

a handsome trophy which win be con-
tested for year after year until some club
or organization wins Il three times. when
it will then become their permanent prop
erty.
The association. in order to bring out
more paddlers in competition. has made
a reclasslfication of canoeists. Every
event is treated as a separate class ana
in this class competitors are divided into
three classes, junior, intermediate, and
senior, so that man might be a senior
in one event and yet be junior or an
intermediate in another event
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
IN CANOE ASSOCIATION
Annual Regatta VIII Be Held at syca-
more Island.

At recent meeting Of the Inter-ciub
Canoe Association the following men
were elected TO once for the year 1911:
Adrian SiJer commodore; Reginald
Rutherford. vice commodore, A. P. Has
tinss. rear commodore; J. F. Medberry'
treasurer: d. A. De Lashmutt, secretary;
Alfred B. Dent, librarian; Irving Zirpel,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

Menoskey batted for Mcbride in ninth
Jamisson batted for Henry in ninth
Shanks bstted for Du Mont in ninth
Earned runs Boston. ); Washington. !. First
haze bg errOrS-Boston. ; Left on bases Boston,
10; Nationals. 6. First hase on baIs-Oh Shore 6:
on Du Mont, ) Struck out-By Shore !; BY Du
Mont, Three-bsss hit-Hooper. Two-base hits
Hoblitzel, Hooper. Sacrifice hit-HcbHzel. Walker.
Gardner a., Du Mont. Sacrifice fly-BsrTy. Stolen
hasc-Hooper. Double plays -Hoblitzel tInassistedl
Shore to Scott to Hoblit1el Hit by pitcher By
Shore tDu Mont. Passed bs-Hsnrv. Umpres-
Messrs Dineen and Owens. Time of game hours
and 10 minuteS
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Montreal
AT Rochester-Newark, 0; Rochester, 3
Richmond at Buffalo-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
PI M L Ic o

Baltimore-MSryIaRd Jockey Club.
SurtnG MeeftRE. May . 20 ".
Z Races Daily. Including SteePIechase.
AdrnISsIoa. sI.so-Ftrst Race as3a q. "a
Special Rate of SR from WHshington b. ". ~
A. including Admission 10 Trac-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

Henry's vaseIined hand enabled Hooper
to gather second on a steal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-09-07

the minimum consumption, exclusive
lof the water needed for lawn sprink-
ling, at about 1900 cubic feet per
year for the average family of five.
This means a minimum of 1913 cubic
feet, or about $500 gallons per month,
or about 83 gallons per family per day,
or about Is gallons per person per day.
While this daily allowance is sufficient
during the greater part Of the year, it
IS generally insufficient in the four or
five summer months. Few homes can
iget along in the summer with the mini
mum quantity named, so that 5000
ecubic feet is probably closer estimate
of the actual annual consumption Of a
lfamily of five members.
Many homes are provided with hot
water cisterns from which the neces-
lsary laundry and bathroom water is