davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05

Trustees OF the Connecticut College
For Women. New London. have elect
ed DR.. John Edwin Wells, head of the
department of English and professor
of English literature at Beloit college.
Beloit. Mich. to be professor of Eng
fish at Connecticut college.
Connecticut western news., 1917-07-05

After several weeks of indecision
the Bridgeport Fruit and Vegetable
Growers association has obtained the
lot at the foot of Wall street for their
wholesale market for the coming sea.
son. This was made known at a recent
meeting of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
PERSONAL.
(COntinueA)

PERSONAL.
(ConfinueO
EVERYTHING WILL COME our RIGHT IF
you let us in on the buying Of all the mems
worn wearables, overcoats included. We can use
all that swell dresssrs will sell. We have the
e'D''A :: J1sTH.s OLD STAND. s1s D.
Superfiuous Hair, Warts, Moles,
s balni los kenois bldg. 1iss and g. ssos
DR.. NICHOLSON, 1905 H ST.
Nerve troubles. rheumatism. facial blemishs..
acne. ecsema superficial cancers success: reeesa:
DUPLICATE KEYS.
~ 's n asSs ESQ., y TuRNaR CLARK. s.e
tricians and Locksmiths. 1907 II NV. Main
1855. Open until pm.
YOUR UGLY ROUGH WOOD FLOORS MADE
perfectly brand-new by means Of rescraping and
repolishing. @. A. ADAMS. 1854 Girard ne. ~
TURN YOUR CLOTHES INTO CASH WE
sss R5fs fre
CHANGE. eaa D st. N. 1878 or drop postal:
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CARPET CLEANING.
CARPETS THOROUGHLY AND CAREFULLY
| cleaned; rugs woven from old carpets; mattresses
renovated. Estimates furnished: ALBERT KAa-
LERT 4 CO.. 1852 ct. s.W. ~ 2oS0:
FOB THE 1AO1ESs
YOUR OLD HAT renovated to look Ike nv.
Straw hats cleaned, blocked and dyed any color.
Panama hats cleaned. blocked and bleaehed.
Guaranteed best bleaching In Warrington
THE LADIES' HAT FACTORY
800 oth-st. NV. between 81 and I.
INTERIOR DECORATING.
ATTENTION, PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE
Owners! Sc papers your living room; imported
unfadable oatmeal; all shades; work complete.
DEcoRATIvE SHOP. Eos Eth NV.
MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS.
If YOUR MATTRESS Is HARD c1 IN
and lumpy let us make It over. p1.OV
EAGLE BEDDING CO.,
1909 It'll ut. NV. Phone N. 62l0
MATTRESSES renovated and remade. q 20;
prompt attention to suburban orders. Capitol
PIANO TUNING.
SPECIAL PIANO TUNING.
Pianos tuned. cleaned and polished for $l.50
by factory expert all orders received this
week. Write r. F. LONG. 910 at. NV.
VIM ". SAUNDERS. ESTABLISHED IN 1892.
Phone Col 1899. Guaranteed piano tuning. re-
pairing and player work. Free estimates ON re-
pairing and rebuilding. 40 Shepherd st.
TUNING, 81 80. GET MY PRICES ON NEW
Estey and Kurtzmann & Co. pianos. CASH
prices guaranteed FRANK A. SHUE, b10 Mass.
ave. NV. Phone Main 1919.
CHAs h sPEAKE-PIANOs TUNED AND RE
Foster Piano Co. 721 18th st. NV. Phone NJ.
6712,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

ALL METALS WELDED
And Snished By autogeneous process rarely show
break; hold like new part; carbon removed By
exyeen while you wait. Modern facilities for
auto repairing. PRICES REPAIR SHOP. 1Als
North Capitol ct. North cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

Al AUTO TIRE RETREADING.
Money-saving prices. All work absolutely
guaranteed 900 miles. New, $500 miles.
Polarine, 35c gallon.
GIBSON, Is st. NV. Tel. Line. 4143.
Al B. c. DAKIN TIRES. 8013. $3.50; 30x3la.
8213L, $3.50: 82x4, 1874, 34I4, $3.50; 3sx4l2.
$3.50. Old tires bought. 10c and sc Id. Dakn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILEs-FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES-FO SALE.
Al AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS
Cole "S' 1917 Touring,
Oakland E,
Palmer-Singer 6,
Studebaker E,
Allen 4 Touring,
Auburn 4 Touring,
Buick 4 Touring,
Cole 4 Touring,
Dart 4 Touring,
Haynes 4 Touring,
Maxwell a Touring,
Overland 4 Touring.
Terms can be arranged for responsible parties.
The Henderson-Rowe Auto Co.,
1912 18th Street NV.
Main 2o7o-2o77.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
LAW SCHOOL DEBATE.
Affirmative Side Wins in Compulsory
Arbitration Discussion.

Jpholding the affirmative side of the
proposition that labor and capital
should be compelled to submit their
disputes to legally constituted courts Of
arbitration, constitutionality waived"
the Senior Debating Soci-ry was given
the decision over the Junior Debating
Society in the third prize debate of the
Georgetown University Law School last
night in the law school auditorium.
The victorious team was composed of
Edward T. Hogan and Thomas ]. Milan.
while the juniors We're represented by
Bernard F.. Schlesinger and John A.
EnoS. Mr.. Hogan won individual hon
ors Robert VI. McGauley. president Of
the Junior Debating Society presided
The committees in charge of the de-
bate were:
Committee on arrangements = T.
Henry Healy, chairman; Basil T. Bon
not, William ]. Cullinan. George w.
Atmore. Norman b Landreau.
Reception comnittee-Robert +. J.
Whalen chairman; William d. French,
George Helford Thomas A. Clarke.
Louis f. Speigler, Francis II. Fannon,
Patrick ]. Kern. NJ. ]. McHugh, Hugh
b. Fegan, W. ]. O'Hagan. John Z, Raffo.
Charles Nauert, Chester F. NaumowicZ,
]. H. Di Stefano, Joseph L. TrambleE.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
PRESIDENT PROTECTS MILITIA.
Extends Civil Service Eligibility Of
Men Who Served on Border.

President Wilson has signed an ex-
ecutive order directing the civil service
commission to extend tho period OF
eligibility OF all guardsmen who at the
time they were summoned to the colors
had civil service status, SO that the
time they were in the service of the
United States will not be counted
against them by the commission. The
order is effective Immediately.
How many Of tho hundred thousand
guardsmen who were sent to the Mexi-
can border last summer will be affected
by this order the civil service commits
sion could not state. 1t will be, how
| ever, a considerable number. Many are
restored to the civil service eligible
! lists for various government appoint
rents who had lost their status while
| doing duty along the southern frontier.
"As the civil service commission has
no direct information, all guardsmen
affected are requested to write the COM
mission. giving the date they joined the
colors and the date of their mustering &
out" stated the commission this morn
| ing, in announcing the executive order.
| The order was also announced by the
employment service of the Department
of Labor. which is making a special eff
| fort TO procure Immediate employme nt
| for all returning guardSmen through =
out the United States who have failed
TO find their old Jobs waiting for them.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
NEW EDITION OF ARMY
REGULATIONS COMPILED
Military Reorganization and Train
ing Brings Heavy Demand for
Official Volume.

Gen. Mccain, adiutant general of
widely published reports that thou
sands of young men. who are training
for commissions In the army reserve.
are handicapped by their inability to
obtain copies of the army regulations
which are considered essential to their
military instruction. 1t was reported
that plates from which the regula-
tions had been printed either were lost
or destroyed and that efforts were
being made &" induce some publishing
house to print special edition of the
army text book and put il on the
market for sale at Sl.Jo a volume.
The induction OF the National Guard
into the federal service. together with
he increase in the regular army said
Gen. Mccain in explaining the situa-
t!ou. exhausted the supply OF copies
of the United States Army regulations,
the last edition Of which was printed
IN 1918 Necessarily there have been
many changes in the regulations since
that edition vas issued and the enact
ment of considerable army legislation
has necessitated other changes. A
revision of the regulations is now in
progress and 1t is thought viii be
completed and ready for issue some
time next fall. In order to meet the
current demands from army sources
for the regulations a limited edition
of the 1913 regulations has been or
dered and there has been embodied
made to date. Plates will he made for
this edition and the superintendent OF
documentS authorized to print and sell
a ; many copies as he desires.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
ROBBED BY MAN HE AIDED.
Tourist Tells Police Companion Stole
His Valuables-Other Thefts.

Leon Custer, Port Jervis, y. Y, last
night complained to the police that he
had been robbed of sS5 two cameras,
revolver and wearing apparel by a
young man whom he had befrisnded.
Custer said he was touring from Miami,
Fla, to his home and at Jacksonville
he met man who said he lived in New
York and wanted to get home. The
stranger gladly accepted an invitation
to accompany Custer, and the trip TO
this city was an enjoyable one. Custer
and his companion registered Mt hotel
on 14th street, and yesterday, accord
ing TO the complaint made to the police.
Clusters companion disappeared with
his property.
street. told the police that burglars Wis
tied his place of business Tuesday night
and stole cigarS cigarettes. money
from the casl register and the contents
of the telephone cash box.
Other robberieS were reported 10 the
police by the following: James o. Nc
Namara. 307 11th street southwest, bed
ding, articles of cutlery and other prop
erty from a boat at the foot of 18th
street southwest; David Fitzgerald, 21
II street northeast. overcoat and cap
from National Guard armory; Harry c.
Hoover. 1897 Florida avenue northeast,
a bicycle.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
PICKED TO JUDGE DOGS
AT KENNEL CLUB SHOW
Experts From AL Parts of the Coun-
try Are to oficiate in
WashingtoI

Dog experts from all parts of the
United States will judge the various
breeds at the show of the Washington
Kennel Club at the Arcade April Is
and "a. The show promises TO surpass
any previous local dog exhibition. OIL
GERS OF the cub declare.
Judges ard the breeds they viii pass
on are announced as follows:
II. X. Bloodgood. New York-Blood-
hounds, Russian wolfhounds, Irish
wolfhounds. Scottish deerhounds. grey
hounds, Eskimo dogs. pointers. EngllSh
settlers. Gordcn settlers. Irish settlers,
wire-haired pointing griffons, Irish
water snanIels. clumbcr spaniels, Welsh
sprinEerS, field spaniclS, Nh'pprlS s.
poodlcs. Dalmatians. cocker spanieis.
Or. !. Z. De Mund, brooNlNn, y. u
Mastifts. st. Bernards, Great I'5h'7'
foXhounds. old English Sheepu9-9.
Chow Chows, Samoyedes. BoNers' DO
herman pinchers. bull terriers. ShctIahH
Shcepdogs. Sealyham terriers. skye yer =
TierS, Dandie Dinmont terriers, beu-
linGton terriers, Manchester terriers
SchiDperkes. Japanese spanlels, York
shire terriers, brussels SFldonS' MIS-
celianeous.
DR.. George w. Fisher. baltimore
John sinnott. Phnadelphia-Dachs
huuds. Pomeraniaus, English toy span
ieis. toy poodles.
George Murdock. Philadelphia-Col-
lies.
Miss Annie Tracy. Highland Falls.
Y. Y.-BeIsian sheepdoGs. German
dogs.
Edward ]. Devlln, Philadelphia-Bull-
dogs.
WiiIiam II. NruI5ord Wyncote, Pa
Scottish terriers. Welsh terriers.
Frederick !. Hamm. Jamaica, l.. T.
N,Y.-French bulldogs.
William y. Connell, Providence, K. l.
Boston terriers.
George W. Ouintard, Bsyside. L" L.
y Y-Fox terriers. Irish terriers.
Miss Claudia Phelps, Aiken, 5. C
West Highland white terriers.
Levi Wilcox. Philadelphia-Malt
terriers, toy black and tan terriers,
Chihauhuas. italian greyhounds.
Mrs Palmer Campbell. Hoboken. Nd
-Pekingese.
Messrs BIoodGood and DeMund-Na.
riety classes and unclassified special
prizes. ,,
Andrew McCrea of Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, also will judge.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY MARCH 22 1917:
Dorothy v. Hardie. months, 2o17 18th street

Dorothy v. Hardie. months, 2o17 14th street
southeast.
John Rudd, AZ years, Freedmen's Hospital.
Lawrence Henderson, 50 years. 1S1h Colum-
bia road northwest.
Clarissa Simms. so years, Freedmen's Hos
pital
Harriet Price, 70 years, Freedmen's Hospital
George Goodlow, 55 years. Sheridan road, An
acostia.
Georgiana Jackson, 60 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Moses Brooks, 81 years, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
George Williams. IS years. 12a 7th street
southeast.
Charles Standard, 8 years, 1413 Columbia
street.
Gertrude Hall. month. e55 Wards court
northwest.
Evangeline T. Cobb. months. 1921 18th
street northwest.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Joseph T. Rupert and Thelma K. Bachman.
William l.. Clifton and Laura A. Thomas.
Leonard E. Purks Of Summit. Pa. and Sadie
B. Bourne of Brooke, Va.
william II. Gross and ARABIA Evans.
Chester W. Curtis Of Loudoun county. Va. ana
Estellc NJ. Lee Of Poolesville. Md.
. George T. James Of Richmond. Va. and Annie
B. Cobb OF Elmont, Va.
James Z. Adams and Katie Henderson.
Lawrence K. Jasper and Marguerite G. Harris
both of Richmond, Va.
Frederick II. Smith and Mamie +. Davis.
Richard Butler and Daisy Johnson.
Lester A. Culers and Minnie L. Ma athews po'h
Of Bentonyille. Va.
Wesley Barton and Emma Rachel Bowe.
Bruce +. Thomas and Mabel l.. Asher
James billiard of this city and Christine
Gather of Forest Glen, Nd.
Hartwell Hunnicutt and Adel Rrown.
William T. Fleming Of Dumbarton. Va ana
Clara W Stone of Glen Allen, Va.
Joseph W. Hill and Florence D. Campbell
both OF Chevy Chase Nd.
Charles N. Golladay and Annie r. helshmah'
both of Woodstock va r.,., " Rrorn
both of Fredericksburg. Va
Evening star., 1917-03-22
PRAISED BY LETTER CARRIERS
Presidents Conduct in Present Crisis
Highly Commended.

Approval of the actions of President
Wilson in the present crisis is carried
in resolution adopted by the local
branch of the National Association of
Letter Carriers, and pledges of "our
loyalty and support in all he may do to
protect our freedom and liberty are
given.
President Wilson has done every
thing In his power to avert war and
maintain our peace and liberty" reads
the resolution. which is signed by a
committee composed of G.. f. Winkle-
man. J. b. Woodfield, +. J. Cavanaugh,
William 5. Crawford and Henry A.
Butler.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Deaths Reported.

,,.o following death, have been reported TO
tho beu1th deparrment within the last twenty
four hours
Edwin K Lundy, ca years. 2soi 18th street
northwest. ,eoo , ...
Charles o. Dusan. Is years, lo+V 1 slreeL,
Hospital. ooo, $50, .
northwest. w. ,o.,
Catherine r. Mayhem, II years, 2oth and
Charming streets northeast.
Josie Josie l;asSrnheimcr. 90 years. 1411 Harvard
Ma Nav S' E. Mullaly, SO years, 90 T street north
west
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Not to Take West Indies Census.

Census of the former Danish West In
dies, now United States possessions, will
not be taken by the census bureau, Sec
retary Redfield of the Department of
Commerce announced today. II is believ-
ed by officials that the taking of census
there at this time would be unwise, as
the inhabitants are used to European
methods. and a census might make them
think they were on the eve Of conscrip-
tion.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
U-BOATS NEAR COAST.
Navy Recruiting Officer Expects At
tack on Maine Ports.

ROCKLAND. Me. March 22.-A state
nent that German submarines are
known to be not far from these shores.
and that an attack on Maine ports is
by no means unlikely. was made by
Lieut.. James o. Porter. U. s N, at a
naval recruiting meeting here last
night.
This port. according to Lieut.. Porter
is to be the base for seventy patrol
boats operating in and about the mouth
of the Penobscot river and bay.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Otis c. and Susie L. Spitzer. boy.
Herbert Snd Ethel shannon, girl.
Robert +. l.. and Mavenia Scott, girl.
Jacob and Ethel Rosenthal, boy.
Robert and Annie Raymond, boy.
Francis and Virginia Ray. girl.
Harry and Margaret Mackey. boy.
William and May LiGhtle. girl.
Thomas L. and Lucile $. Landyoight, boy.
Harry and Camille Jacobs. girl.
Charles V. aud Florence Horton, boy.
Richard T. and Cecilia i. Horn, boy.
George and Anita Howard. girl.
William H. and Anna VI. Galbraith, girl
Roy A. ard katherine Fetterly. boy.
Robert C. and Janet VI. Emery, girl.
Merton and Mary English, boy.
Robert and Mary Eastman, girl
Jesse NJ. and Katie V. Davis. girl.
Thomas {. and ieola +. Coleman. boy.
joaquin and Christine Cusdra, girl.
Joseph and Mary Butler boy.
James W. and Sadie Eeckert, girl.
Harry c. and Margaret L. Allen. boy.
Jerry and Eurestha Simpson, girl
Richard and Maude Scott. girl.
Carl ]. and Nashti Murphy, girl.
John and Mary Lewis. boy.
William and Lula Hawkins girl.
Edgar and Lucinda Hurley. girl.
Andrew and Carrie Dyer, boy.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
MARYLAND BRIDGES GUARDED
Militia Posted at Railroad Structures
at Hayre de Grace.

BALTIMORE. March 22.-Gov. Har-
rington has ordered out two compa-
nies of the 1st Regiment. Maryland
National Guard. to guard the Pennsyl-
van.a and Baltimore and Ohio railroad
bridges over the Susquehanna river at
Hayre de Grace. All the north ana
south traffic of these two railroads
passes over these bridges
The men affected are from Belalr ana
Elkton, and are in counties nearest the
bridges There are 135 of them. Maj.
W. A. Reckord is in command
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Germany Seeks Men in Poland

AMSTERDAM. via London. March
22.-Germany has started new and
elaborate recruiting campaign in Po-
land, according to a Koenigsoers dis
patch to the Frankfurter Zeitung
quoting Polish papers.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

man with the long head is the fellow
who always builds for the future. The
round-headed individual is aggressive
and reckless and takes chance DR..
Shefferman who Is teaching his class
how to handle prospective customers.
told the members the peculiarities of
each class.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

of New Jersey, and William r. Colver
of Minneapolis have been sworn in as
members of the federal trade coiniuis-
sion Commissioner Fort takes the
place of Edward y. Hurley, resigned,
and Commissioner Colvet that or
George n Rublee, whose nomination
was not confirmed by the senate.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

Joseph J. Peters. member OF Coles
cavalry during the civil war and for
seventy years a resident of Old Town,
Md, died OF heart disease.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
30cietY.
Continued from Eighth Page)

sion president of the United Daughters
sition of matron of honor on this oc-
cason. Miss Suzanne Chase, the camps
charming sponsor. has just returned
from a visit to Baltimore and is ex-
pected to be present in her official
capacity.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
"Long-Headed" Men Cautious.

DR.. N. w. Shefferman, in a lecture to
his class on character analysis last
night at the Y. N. c. A. said: THE
Evening star., 1917-03-22

Mrs. James A. Cannon of Biltmore
street gave a bridge party yesterday in
honor of DIR. Gannon's mother. Mrs
Frank s. Cannon of New York, who is
stopping with her.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

Miss Dorothy Copenhaver will re-
turn from Eassar for her spring vaca-
tion on Friday. March 90.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

Mrs Sarah Bowman Van Ness has re-
turned to her home at Lexington, Mass.
after a visit to this city, where she re-
ceived many social attentions.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

Senator and Mrs. James Watson of
Indiana have taken an apartment at
the Portland for the spring season and
extra session of Congress.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

Paul II Micou, who is a student at
the Tome School, Fort Deposit, Md. is
spending the spring vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Micou.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

Mrs. Van Ness is the founder and
honorary regent of the Lexington
Chapter, H. A. r., and her generous
gifts TO the library and museum of
Memorial Continental Hall are greatly
appreciated The national officers have
extended to her the Courtesies Of the
hall.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kettenrine, who
have been the guests Of Judge and Mrs
Timothy T. Ansherry Tor = short visit,
have returned to their home at De-
fiauce. Ohio.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

Sir Thomas and Lady TAFT and the
Hon. Miss TAFT of Montreal are visiting
at Washington and are stopping at the
Shoreham.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

The following births have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
Evening star., 1917-03-22

Hosiery and
Underwear
BIRSON HOSE-35c Burson Hose,
fashioned to fit without seam;
white, black and balbrig- 1O
gan; slightly imperfect. ICI
GAUZE yEsTS-Regular sizes in
Women's Elastic Ribbed G
Vests. nicely taped and fin a.
ished; 15c kind: the least bit ~
imperfect. q. T. J.. .......
BURSON SILK HOSE - T h
beautiful Fiber Silk Hose come in
black, white and cham ~
pagne; soc quality; some LSC
contain tiny defects. G.T.P.
UNION SUIrS-Reguiar and extra
sizes in Women's Fine Ribbed Union
Suits neck, tight or a.
lace trimmed kn s. G. ZSC
T. L.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-20
Much Abused Coffee.

A prominent medical writer In an
article How 10 Keep Weir says:
Coffee relieves fatigue by stimulating
the brain. the spinal cord. tile muscles,
the heart aud the Kidneys. II doesn't
merely benumb the tired feeling; Il en
ables the body 20 eliminate the poisons
that cause the tired feeling. Coffee l.
not moral menace II makes for SO
clability,
ut Is food as well as drink as orii-
uarily taken with sugar and cream In
all our private and hospital experiences
we have never encountered an m
stance ia which dyspepsia. nervous
ness or any other ailment was reason
ably attributable TO the moderate aud
habltnal use OF coffee as beverage.
Il Is true that hundreds OF mortaiA
deny themselves this boon because OF
some fancled or educated fear that II
isn't good for them." buffalo Sanitary
! Bulletin.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-20
A FIyinq colllslon.

The author OF Tales OF the Flying
Services" tells OF strange accident
that occurred Ia France.
Not long ago. he says. ! rnn across
an aviator I know looking very much
annoyed aud with one eye seriously
obstructcd by large confused swell
ing on his cheek bone. Thhking that
he had had smash OF some kind.
probably bad landing In which he
had been pitched against the front OF
his machine. ! asked what had hap
pencd.
lie explained that about six hours
earlier he was starting out on n fast
blplane and was going fun speed on
the ground In order TO get good jump
into the air when he met large sized
bumblebee going In n hurry la the op'
poslte direction.
"You scc." he explained. II was do
ing about slxty knots due east and he
was doing between thlrty.nve aud for
" knots due west. and he was large
bee, aud the impact was something ter
ride. And" he added ylndlcIlvely. Il
hope he has spilled all bis honey and
that he's SIN unconsclousr
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-20
OLD MAN LIKES TO HUNT.
Been 81 u For Seventy Years and Does
Not Intend TO Stop Now.

Been 81 n For Seventy Years and Does
Not Intend TO Stop Now.
Chicago.-"Been hunting for seventy
years. and. by George. I don't intend to
stop now T.
II. II. Harmon OF Bluffs. eighty years
old. but q sportsman still. made the
statement the other day when he mp
pcared before City Clerk Davenport TO
secure n hunting license.
Harmon. according 10 his conyersa-
tion. had tried TO secure a license at
jacksonville. Petersburg and other
places nearer his home and on failure
there had gone 10 Springfield for that
express purpose.
Mr.. Davenport IN explaining the rea-
sons for Harmons failure TO get IL
cense said that Il was probably due TO
the fact that the license blanks and
forms had not yet been distributed 20
the places where the old gentleman had
tried TO get his permit.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-20
CAT SELF IMPRISONED.
After Three Days Search Pussy 10
Found Near Reef 81 Church.

After Three Days Search Pussy 10
Found Near Reef 81 Church.
woodfords. Ms.-walter v. York's
cat waodsrsd. and II was not until
after tbrse days search by members
VI the household that IL was discoy-
cred 10 the partitions OF the Universal
Let church. 30 near the roof that boards
had 20 be ripped up TO reach the ami
NAL.
Every place In the neighborhood
where a cat might hide or become con
cealed had been visited by the York
family. Then some one suggested that
Il might have been locked In the
church. There they could not see the
cat, but heard faint meowing- Only
after considerable difficulty was the
location OF the animal discovered.
The triumphant PROGRESSION home was
preceded by very hungry puss.