davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
Players Spikes Play Promi-
nent Part in Opening Con-
test with Fohl's Athletes.
By. JOHN A. DUGAN.

Cleveland, May 1o.-The Old Fox put
over. new move today in an attempt 10
break the jinx that has been following
the Nationals by again giving his batting
order a shaking ups Left handlers we're
cast among the discards. Milan and Rice
being the only southpaw hitters to re-
main in the list.
When Charity was placed at the ini-
tial corner. Ray Morgan was moved to
the top OF the list and shanks put in
nfth place Although this new combina-
ton against left-handed pitching stung
The ball hard and often the necessary
blow was not Forthcoming when hits
counted in the tally registering.
Eddie Foster had two chances to de-
liver in the game today. but the swatting
third sacker could not get a safe blow.
In the ninth inning when these Griffmen
staged a batting rally. the Old Fox used
up-aiI his right-handed material. and
was forced to send in Elmer Smith. the
fenee-busting southpaw.
There was plenty Of rivalry shown in
ne game today. as on every occasion
when runner OF either team was COM
PEELED to slide the spikes always played
q prominent part in his safe arrival or
close retirement.
George Mcbride was injured in the
eighth inning when Iris Speaker slid into
the midway cushion. The nail Of the
second finger OF his right hand was torn
completely OF and will force his watch
ing the games from the bench for the
next few days.
The Old Fox last night wired Sammy
Crane, the York youngster. to report i'm
mediately. Crane and Jameson had been
left in Washington. The string-bean in
fielder viii be put into the fray i'm
mediately upon his appearance. Turner
was also spiked when Mcbride slid into
third in the third inning. but the Indians
third-sacker stuck to his task throughout
the game s.
The clubs started chewing the rag
early in the battle. The Nationals IN
sisted that Pitcher Coumbe was using
hcorice on the ball in order to darken
Il. and to obtain the emery effect.
Umpire Tommy Connolly would not
stand for the protest until late in the
battle, when he threw out more than
eight balls, that the Indians southpaw
was using
The Nationals were a train-sick crew
when they arrived here two hours late
this morning. The special coaches Of the
party were attached to tho special train
of the Russian war commissioners who
are making tour of the West At
Dams Run. Nd. the train came to a
sudden stop as the Casey Jones" pilot
had hit COW. The time lost on this de-
lay was made up only to have engine
break just outside of Youngstown, and
when the Nationals finally reached the
Olmsted Hotel. the squad did the Sleep
ing act until just before game L e.
Walter johnson is slated to - the
honors for the Nationals in the ga } to-
morrow, although the Old Fox stated to-
night II Harper looked any better in
the warming-up period he may give
the Hackensack southpaw another
crack at the Indians.
Covaleskie is booked to do the duties
for the Indians. Jimmy Shaw did not
make the trip with the squad but is ex-
pected to arrive here in time for the
final game on Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
LOCAL RUNNERS WILL
ENTER NEW YORK RACE

Four marathon runners will represent
the Carroll Institute in the New lork
Evening Mail race, which will be helu
I'm that city tomorrow.
Lynch, Healy, Stanley and Roach OF
the local institute, will enter this race
with the expectation Of repeating the
same performance of the last two years,
that of bringing to this city the out-of-
town team trophy.
President Wilson will inaugurate the
meet in which 1900 runners will take
part.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11

T,ro-hase hits-Morgan. McBride Ihtee,u~Se ny ny
NJ1sn Sacrifice hit-WambSgsnss. Stolen has
Ch.,,,.p Left on has44-Cleycland =: Wasnlns
ton 6, Double plays-McBride t" Morgan to Char
ritv: Chairman to w&mhSgsnss TO Guisto - Ir
rsr to wsmbsganss to Guisto fir.t nSsS % on I.Is
OF Hsrper, ?: of Ayers. ); on HAl"s, j. ", y.
CoT,p,Ic : sinl-k out-By Ayers. !; nv Galhs .
by Conmbe. l. Hits mAde-of Ayers, IN IN
ninrs: of Gania ! in Z innings; on Coumbe' IN N
sJS innings. CHarper pitched TO two men In nrst
;rirgl Umuires-Nessrs Connolly and McCor'
mick Time Of game hours
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
Plenty of Rivalry Shown
In Game with Cleveland
NEW RECORD FOR KAuFF

New York. May 1o.-Though young
in years, Benny Kauff is decidedly
one of the baseball players of the
old school. He can perform feats
with chaw OF tobacco that would
dazzle some of the champion quid
tugglers of baseball. The other
night at the Harlem Sporting
Club. Benny ate an apple, drank
a bottle of sode pop and smoked
a black cigar without moving a
quid Of. tobacco from his left
cheek. This record may have been
tied about twenty years ago, but
It is a cinch that it will never be
beaten in these efrete days of the
national pastime.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
PnMLICo ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling: 2year-olds; four and one,
half furlouzS Peeri- - One. III. Lord Herbert
Gmp). lG; supsmaid. ia; Twin Six dmPl, lo2
African Arrow lO7: Rsponie. lOL
SECOND RACE-The Mrunt Washington Steeple
chase; 4yearolds and upward: two miles. Man
slayer ii; Razzano, lf5; Moonlight ii (imp.l lfs
Musical HOnOurs timp.). 15; Racsbrook. l52: BryI
Chant, IL; ]. c. Ewalt, lf9; Eugenia McGee, lh
woIfertnn II, 1T; Reddest l5.
THIRD RACE-Selling; handicap; Syear-olds; ono
mile Kebo lO4: Napoleon, 10: Lantana, IS; Per
se,ls lOl Luck timpD. S; TuOtse. lOl.
FOURTH RACE-The BelTedere Handicap; Sytar
olds and upward; mile and one sixteenth. Bay
berry Candle. l24; HauheTk, III; All Smiles, JIG
FIitterVuld, lI2: Judge Wingheld. lOi.
FIFTH RACE-The Equity Handicap; 5ytar
oIds and upward: six flrlongs. Golden Rod, l8
The Decision III; Night Owl, l6; Folly j.. 100
Onwa lO7; Water Lady. 10; Lack Boy, llS; Nine
Hermann ll3: SOrdie. lC2; Julia Leon, los
KeFessa, IDS; Trial by jury. 10; Early Sight. llo
ROYALTY 10: Candle. us.
SIXTH RACE-The Country Club Selling Handi
cap: S-,rar-Clls and upward; mile and sixty yards
Fary IIgl nd. 100; Robert Bradley liz; &. NJ
Miller lI2: Pleasurevine. l0s Star Pinch. lC5
MsrianaO l0j Precise, %: Jcm. l5 Broomsedge. us
SEVENTH RACE-Claining; 3year-olds and up
ward: mile and seVentry yards. HOPS scotCt
CimpD 90: 'RoyaIst. lo2; Richard Lsngdon. liz
'Batwa IG: sInhdel II. l07; Tamerlane. III; Hand
ful, lG; al Stone, lG.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
ST. LOUIS DROPS GAME
TO PHILLIES, l TO 0

Philadelphia. Pa, May 1O.-The Phillies
beat st. Louis today. to 0. In the sec
ond inning Killifer hit for two bases and
went TO third on AlexandeT's out. Pas
kert hit safely to left for a single. put
ting Killifer home with the only run of
the game. The score by innings: r. H. Z.
st. Louis........... 100000 oOO0-0 0
Philadelphia....... 1OOOOOOx- 6
Batteries-Meadows and Snyder; Alex
ander and Killifer. tUmpires-AIessrs.
KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
Car Department. 9; shops. 4.

Rms-E- Hughes C5. salb. Cullen. W. Hughes.
Booth walker Patterson, Jarvis o. Dixon, War
ren. First base on balls-OR Schmidt ?; OF
Brown p on Rilsy. l. OF Z. Hughes I. Innings
pitChcd-By Schmidt, 8; BY Brown, & Struck out
By schmidt. 4; by Brown. 5; BY r. Hughes. )
rEo-bass hit--DiIson. Stolen basea-E. Hughes,
Jarvis. DiGsJn, s. Brown, Warren. Hit BY pitcher
By SChmidr. z. Hughes Passed balls-Warren ID,
Walker. Balk-E. Hughes. Umpire-Mr. Wood
Sard- Time Of game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
WHITE S0X LOSE TO
NEW YORK In NINTH

Chicago, May 10.-An error by Risberg
in the ninth inning decided a pitchers
duel between Shawkey and Russell today,
letting the New York Yankees score a
run that defeated the White Sox, ! to O.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
ST. LOUIS BROWNS WIN
FROM PHILADELPHIA

St Louis. May l0.-By way OF greeting
the Browns defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics, to / today. A walk. a sacri-
nee and two singles In the seventh, net
ted the Browns their two runs Bodies
homer gave the Athletics their lone tally.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
REDS STAR PITCHER,
TONEY, is HIT HARD

New York, May lO-New York won the
first game Of Its series from Cincinnati
here today by the score Of 10 ? Toney.
the star pitcher Of the Reds. was hit
hard. The score by innings: r. II. +.
Cincinnati. o02 O0o-2 0
New York ........ 0OOll2O ks II
Batteries-Toney and HUM; Perritt and
McCarty. Cmpires-Messrs. O'Day and
Brsnsheld.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
Fight Bill Passes Senate.

Albany, n. Y. May 1O-The state
Senate late this afternoon passed the bill
to eliminate prize fighting in New York
State. The vote was 26 to 70. The bill
now goes to the Assembly.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
Levinsky Is Dizzy Today.

New York, May 10.-Bat Levinsky was
suffering from dizziness today. He met
Bob McAllster in a 10-round bout last
night and the Californian gave him a
boxing lesson.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11

Judge ran for Charity in the ninth.
JobDs.u baticd for Mcbride in the ninth
smith batted for Gallia in the ninth.
Ainsmith bstted for Ayers IN The MN;
No. ,rn for Johnson in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
0 9 0 0 o Q 0 II

Run-MEisel. Sacrifice hits-Trrp. Baker Stolen
base-LsibOld. Struck Cut-By ShaWkey :: by
Russell Double plhys-shswkcy 70 Peckinpaush
TO Piph Eis5srg 70 y. Collins 70 GGndil. Left On
bases-Chicago 5; New York 4 Umpmes-Messrs
Hildetrsnd and oLoushlIn. Time of EAne-l hour
q minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11


Huns-Bodie. Marans. Severed. Earned run
Athleties J. Two-base hits-Batrs strunk o.
Home nin-BOdie Sacrifice hits-GroTer. r. John
sdn, Austin. Double plays-Jaccbson 10 johnson
Austin TO Psulette 10 Austin Stolen base-Joans1n
Bases On balls-0h DsycnIort 2: Of n. Johnson
Z. struck out-By r. johnson, 2 Pitching record
ON johnson. hits runs in fnnines. Left on
btses-St. Louis s; Athletics = Umpires-Messrs
Nally and BsAns. Tine Of gzme-I hour Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
'Apprentics allowance elaine

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At BuffaIo-Richmond, l; Buffalo, ;.
At Toronto-Providence, S: Toronto, 3
At ROchester-Newaril. S; Rochester, .
Baltimore at Montreal-Cold.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.

AMERICAN
Cleveland. 4; Washington. 3.
Boston. 8: Detroit, 1.
New York. / Chicago, 0.
St Louis, 2; Athletics, 1.
GAMES
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Athletics at ST. Louis
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
ERRORS ARE COSTLY
TO DODGERS TEAM

Brooklyn, n. Y. May 10.-Three errors
in the first inning were mainly responsi-
bic for Chicago's two runs in today's
game with Brooklyn. and gave them q
lead which the Dodgers could not over
come. Chicago won, to l. The score
by innings: r. H. z.
Chicago. 2OOO1OO0o-3 s Z
Brooklyn. ..-....... 00eOOO0o1-i s 4
Batteries-Vaughn and Wilson: Cheney,
Dell. Cadore, and Miller Umpires-
Aiessrs. Quigley and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Phillies, /; St Louis, 0.
New York, 5 :: Cincinnati, z.
Chicago. 3: Brooklyn, /.
Pittsburgh, IL; Boston, 4.
TODAY.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11

w. johnson batted for r. johnson In eight
LaEry batted for GrUEer in ninth
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
County Convention to be Held In
Oregon. Monday and Tues
day, Sept. ~ and Is.

The seventeenth annual convention
Of the Holt County Sunday School
Association will be held in Oregon on
the above dates. The following local
committees have been appointed:
Executive:-M. II. Martin, chair
man: J. J. Lukcns, vice-chairman;
Il. c. Kunkel, secretary; DIR. W. 8.
Wood, treasurer.
SUBJ Committees.
Entertainment:--L. VI. Dawson. y.
!. I.ukens. Mrs. c. W. Bartram. Mrs.
Guy Cummins.
Rcception:-B. II. Dawson, Nettie
Ructzcr. Mrs. Grace Castle, Mrs. T.
4. Clagett.
Registra,ion:-Dr. Emma Black,
Nrs. W. G. johnson, Edith Bucher
and Mrs. Castle.
Dccora,ion.-Ifarvey Evans, Maudc
Fcucrbachcr, Mrs. Riley Huiatt, Mrs,
Rcrt Maple.
Ushers:-Dr. J. c. Whitmcr, w. l..
Stewart, 7. Lynch, Herbert Melon.
aid. w
Publicity:--W. T.. Schultz, r. T.
Dobyns. Earl Wilson. T. A. Clagctt
Finance:-George Seeman. u. c,
Eunkel. +. l.. Teller. Guy Cnmmins
The convention il being well adver.
,ised. Pastors and programs have
been sent TO each Sunday school "
tho county. A large attendance should
be the result Of this publicity.
The program Is unusually strong
Nr. Bowman. general secretary oil
Missouri. IL the best informed Sun
dav school man in the state, and Is o'
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14
Epworth League Notes.

SATURDAY. evening. Scptcmbcr sth,
tho Enwor.b League held their nm.
nunI business meeting. The follow.
mo Officers wcrc elected for tho ycnr.
p,csidcnt Dr. Emmn B,nck.
H., yicc'nrcsidcnt, EDUCATIONAL dc.
,,,,mcp,, Rowcnn Pierce.
ID vice. prcsidcn,. (litcrary dcpart-
,,c,tl rdnn I.ul,cns.
nj vicc'nrcs,dcnt lmercy md helm
d,na,,mcrtI. Agnes Schultz.
a,h vice nrcsiJcp, lsocini dcpnrt.
ren,l Helen Thatcher
Srrc,arv. Mabel Schultz.
Trcnsurcr' Charles Pctrcc.
Plants, UcIen Sccman.
jct every league member fee, 1,
bis and her duty 10 make the League
\ wiic.n,ynlc Organization this win
ter Come next Sunday night and
honr about our mans FOR this ycnr.
and do your bit TO hclp carry them
out.
We had n very interesting meeting
last Sunday night. Miss Shiplcy wns
tho loader Miss sbiplcy will leave
soon 10 enter tho Dcnconcss Training
School In Kansas CITY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14
Al, Roads Must BE Marked.

The State Highway Deparmeht, "
calling attention to the various pro
visions Of the new road laws insist i,..
that section 65, page 46s, Session
laws 1917, must be complied with py
MI roadovcrseers in the state. IN
section referred to is given herewith
in full: .,u ...,, md
crossing In his district that would
likely mislead, q finger board, CON
taining a legible inscription
directing the way ana not
inc the distance to the next impor'
noting the distance to the next impor'
tant place on the road, for which h'
nav be allowed not to exceed one DOL,
lar, to be paid out Of the road FUND Of
the district" ,,.
There are few counties In Missour
in which the roads are properly mark
ed. and 1t would be gratifying, TO oui
people to have this county become
one of the first To fully comply with
this section Of the law.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Sunday school at 9;i5, and morning
service at IL, rs usual next Sunday.
Christian Endeavor ut $3.50. We had
a fine Sunday school last Sunday, a
number of new members being en-
rolled; among whom were the Misses
Beaver, McCandless, Berry and God
hey, oil In Mr.. Guy Cummins' class
There were four new members add.
ed TO the Cradle Roll---Paul Bernard
Richards, Elizabeth June Alkirc, Geo
Bcrrard Gelvin and Robert Mont.
gomery DUNCAN, making q total Of
Of on the Roll. Our primary teacher
Miss Eleanor Kunkel, left last week
for Park College. Her class, 1.-THE
Sunbeams," remembered her with O
souvenir spoon the last Sunday she
was with them. Gods work must &c
on, and Miss Anna Rachel Markt has
taken her place with the children.
Miss Charlotte Allen leads the En-
deayor society; the subject, "A Chris
tian Power" Acts 1;l-8.
There will be no night services In
this church during the progress Of the
eyangelistic meetings, which oil .ouT
people are urged to attend and sup
port. I. A. CLAGETr,
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14

Albert Kunkel has sold his crop Of
nnnles on his twenty-acre orchard u
Wessrs. +. Olin & Son. Of Kansas
CITY. for lump sum Of e2,bo0.OO--
sia5,o 90 per acre; and Geo. r. Murray
soid his crop from ten-acre orchard
10 the Craig Bros. Mercantile Co., o.
81. Joseph, for lump sum OF N,7Oo
STOOD per acre; and yet some OF
our people do not realize that Holt
county aloess" soil is actually worth
and should bring good incomes from
an investment Of $3.50 to $500 per
acre.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14
Priscillas Entertain.

The Priscilla club entertained most
enjoyably Thursday night last, at the
home Of Mrs. J. I. Henninger. In honor
Of Miss Lou Petree, who left the fol-
lowing day for Cincinnati, Ohio
where she will enter school. The pa.
triotic color scheme was carried out
in the two-course luncheon, which at
. late hour was enjoyed by Mesdamea
John Simpson, Ralph Moore, Guy
Conrad, Emil Martin, Hogan, Thomas
Kreek and Henninger, and Misses
Olive KYesk. Besa Meyer, Byrd Peret
Mary Hostetter, Lou Petree. Espec.
lei quests were Ars. F. P. Cook and
Mrs.. A. Narkt. 3st,l {.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14

Col. p. NJ. Babb, of Babb 4
Green. left Thursday Of last week,
for Haxtun, Colorado with the follow
Ina. prospectors: Paul and Clifford
Andes. OF Mound City; Glare Steven
son and WIFE, Of Oregon; Mrs. VIM.
Worley, Of Forbes; Mr.. John Gch-
ringer and Mrs. OFT, his mother, Of
Mound City; Albert Loucks, Lewis
Meyer, Bert Pattarsea and Earl
Harms, Of Mound City; Everett
Schsffsr, Earl Schsffsr and Glen
Wilkes. Of Mound City.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14
Far the Benefit Of the Public.

Certain men who have gone 70
Holyoke, Colorado, and have been
shown what was represented as my
farm, have been telling different par.
ties that my farm is rough, rocky and
not worth SIS per acre. This 10 not
the truth. I have made four trips
70 Haxtun and Holyoke In the past
eight years and Investigated thor
oughly. ! bought south Of Haxtun
last April, and have been offered Ave
dollsrs (S5) per acre more than
gave, ana could set more. but I ssfus-
S1dv.S JOHN DERR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14
Let rs Resson Together.
Editors, Sentinel, Gentlemen:

81 IL, AZ G. anu Tsns,;"u:a.
Cor,n.,v ,hrn,sh H. co,,,n,ns ~
The Son,;nai Will. nerfec,iv ,sc;,;.
,,,a,o - si.honmh ,arh.a' ,,.,.ka,,.
anv ;,,an,;on 90 ,,,;sioaJ tho n,,h,;.
.n...o,.hsias. s o. vi" pp;...
%..n n. FL 49,. P"' WIG wy
Tho,, - ,,au'' iaax..u. .t;u
.. .nn';lan Id az 1870
80 s,,, III G ~.
al W. - b., ~ VIC "'e'" "'e"'
Tha Tran,,,;"',o, co s,,,l
IL, s ..J ~ .o,,,p! 'ouhn
~, y. n Wv ~
o. ,n,.,,' ~. s",r.,a Ios ...i
-, ~, o.. ;...,.s .t,;n y.us
iii - ~ t as". p"p.c r,'a''eT'
n, w., w" @
~ nv "s puip ose' homeNer' ~
~ si w. 49, .n'o uIS,uS.'pn
w pV ~ ISsue a.nouRn y
~ 49,, ' ~ .o.t,nee any ialr-
..,a ~" uat u.,e ,sre .Wo
III. 'ne uoJcet VI Munlclpai
nnI ra, 90. .e 10, oregon
anu oleN ,N!' sucn q discussion
49,. .I Wv nYcn Na.unpe
.h u'. az, SIe' oesucs : TAKE J, tha'
cussi,n ,ha, ieads norhorn I,
,ime 10 GO, down % hms;naas =
For ,Lc Cor,,ii ,o .n,,r,.. ,,.,,,
the Transr,is"io, co,n noi', y, WIN ,ha
compa,y.s oyy, ,.rr,s a.i,i VI Wv
sidorn,ion Of pressn, n,ranan,,,n,, o ~.
future rcs,,l.s would M, a,i,, ~ al az
I'm .busincssliko h,, shar. ~,
act: hui with tho f,,nrc woisasn ~
our ei,y in yio,y' ,,J co. ,t m.' , oI
Of host serving tho Interests ~ o.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14
Ladies' War Relief Club.


for yarn and needles by the knitters,
exceeded the supply she could obtain.
Il is gratifying that the women II
Oregon are all taking hold Of this
Z, erik with vim, and IL will make
sure that Oregon sends in her share
Of the sets of knitted garments asked
for By the Red Cross in its recent
call Every one able 10 knit should
give Mrs. Davidson their name and
she will furnish the yarn as fast as
she gets il. This is work the govern
rent Is depending on the womeff, TO
do. and with every one pulling to-
ge,her. warm garments will be furn-
ished our soldiers, and the dread Of
the cold in the trenches will be con-
ouered.
Mrs. Fred Markland now has on
hand a good supply Of cut hospital
garments. consisting Of night shirt
and paiamas. and also children's gar.
ronts. and these are ready for de
l,ributon 20 the seamstresses. With
the thought Of our boys preparing
for the trenches. spending their time
IN hard work in the camps now. and
offering their lives at the call Of their
country later. in our minds. IL seems
| bit a small part for We women 10 do
hero in our sheltered homes TO mako
ono or more Of these garments n
week. preparing for the future COM
fort Of any who may be wounded.
Then there are the destitute children
in France. and many mothers Of little
girls and boys will he glad 60 make
| ~ some garments for these orphan
~ children. Don't wait for Mrs.
MARYLAND 90 call on you. but go 20
| her house and get the work.
The matter If organizing a Red
Cross branch nj Oregon was discuss
eel. but not disposed Of. The organi.
| cation Of the class in surgical dress-
| inrs has not been completed. The
apnication blanks are still in 50. 10.
scph. not having been countersigned
Iby the authorities there and forward
lei. \ letter from OREGON to the di-
vi .'nral chairman az st. Louis. iast
lw,oi. vas answered In few days.
ard contained information that the
lcub has not been able 10 get from
= inrph In months. The division
a, -. Louis advised forming branch
Ia' Oregon. which would function
Through the chapter at Maitland.
| on accoun, OF the confusion in the
MAJ orai Rcd Gross NJ the time the
Iladiss went 10 work. Il was deemed
Iha.' not 20 organize n chapter here,
hU' 90 worl; under tho direction Of th.,
Nnvv League and the National
League for Womcn's Service. which
! al departments established at 81.
Josoph. Since the opening OF the
war. however, the American Rcd
II L.. sss
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14
NJ, T., Church Notes,

Regular services next Sunday morn
ing. Sunday school at 9:45; preach
ing at II q. m. Epworth League at
z p. M, Miss Helen Thatcher, leader.
The annual conference will convene
in Braymer, No., Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 10. at 0 q. m.
PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14
WOOD SAVING.

I am now prepared to saw your
wood, ct any time, and on short no.
tice. Satisfsction guaranteed. Price
500 per cord, twice II two:
- JESSE REYNOLDS.