davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
FANS CONTRIBUTE To
THE RED CROSS FUND
Gathering at Ball Park Do Their Bit
After Plea From Hon. Meeker.

About fifty nurses OF the American
Red Cross Society circulated through
the crowd OF 400 fans gathered at
American League Park yesterday and
were literally rewarded for their ef-
forts, as most everyone present DID
auxiliary force were represented under
the direction OF Mrs. Lillian CARL,
Mrs. william Pairo, Mrs. Galloway,
and Mrs. George Howe, and gowned
in white with a head dress of blue and
white with the red cross insignia on
the headdress did splendid missionary
work in gathering in the shekels.
A small table had been placed near
the washington's dugout and on this
table the members OF Griff's force
willingly laid contributions informally.
Preliminary to the game Henry b. +.
Macfarland. chairman Of the DISTRICT
Red Cross, introduced Hon. Jacob K.
Meeker, on Missouri. In a brief speech
Mr.. Meeker touched on the executive
prosecution OF the war abroad and ap-
pealed for an ample fund for the
nurses.
Mr.. Meeker said. in part:
THE sacrifices We make are not 10
be compared with the sacrifices the
Red Cross units make In self-denial
for the men at the front and the lat
ter should lack nothing in their hour
of need"
II looked as though Connie Mack
would need first aid" treatment in
the first inning when Milan and Fos-
ter came home on Morgan's hit. but
as the game seesawed its way along
It looked as though attention would
have to be given 10 Washington root
Crs for particular troubles.
The lacerated feelings of the Griff-
men were relieved considerably in the
fourth session when they "doubIe-red-
- kHJ
tieing the score.
Military maneuvers were INDUCED in
by both sides and ELECTED much ap-
plause.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-CoOditions; 2-year-oIds; Eve
tulonss. Green Gold. lis; Arrowwood. los (:
PhaleT1an timp.). loe; Gsmo Cock, 100; PIaytoy,
III; The Portuguese, 100; Stitch In Time, liz;
Raid Firsr. le; wetona, III; Papp. lis:
Heredity, lis.
SECOND RACE-SeIling; Syear-olds and up-
ward; mile and seventy yards. Preston Lynn,
l0o; I'D Roche. lo6: sWisemaD, lO9; Star Finch.
l1; Nashville, Ill; Precise, IS; Ballad, los;
Tns,a'lins. LIZ; GruDdy (imp). lue; Courtship
timp.l. lO3
THIRD RACE-Handicap; 3year-olds; six fur.
longs MIX Man. ais: Acabado. q; Gloomy
Gus III; Pckwick. Is: Jockscot. lOs; PIam
umpD, 100; Bally. l62; Jack Mount limp, lO4;
Sun Flash II, lis; Sortie, l02
FOURTH RACE-SouthGmpton Handicap; }
year-oids; mile and one-sxteenth. Hourless
tmp:). l9; Corn Tassel UmpI, 10: Deer Trap,
ll2; Lucius. n3; julia Leon. Ill Brooklyn. lOe.
FIFTH RACE-selliag; 3-ysar-olds; mile and
seventy yards. Election. Iu7: Infer. lo2; Dan,
1l2; 'Lottesy. lo2; Dmga Din, liz; Brother
Jonathan ump.l. lT: Wild Thyme l0T; Master
MeGrath, lG: Torch Bearer (imp.j, lG; Robin
Goodfellow. lo7.
SIXTH RACE-FiVe furlonss; 2,year-olds;
maidens. PerplexinR (imp), liz; Pnmes, lis;
Edith f., III; George Starr, lis; Bright Angel
Cimpl, liz; Gyp timp). lis; Uranium, LIS;
Ruthie 81, liz Y
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; Syesr-olds and up
ward; six furiones. Miles Finlen. Ill (GentIyl.
nS, SlO A-so. Won; Ssnto. lis tMurphyl. S4.so.
500. second; Ginger Quill. lo5 tMorJS), p.p.
third. Time. lis rs. Jessie c.. Tom Ander-
son, Pilsep. Cora Lane Miss MINI. LinEtsle.
Sir William. Ayers and County Court also ran.
SECOND RACE-Claimins; 2year-olds; hTe
fuTlrnsS Little Roll. 16 CMurphy). $50.
N43. $50. won: MisS Boneru. lc2 Hanover.
SIS. SEQ. second; Stripes. lo 60. w. CaroIll.
gard. Walter Brady, Ambuscads. Lady O.. Dixie
Highway. Lady Luxury, Breezy and W. W.
Hastings also ran.
THIRD RACE-Gaiming; 4-year-obds and up
ward; six furlOnr. Sister Susie. liz Dursch).
$40. $40, 2eo won; Shine. III &c. Hunt,
$50, s25o. second: Black Beauty, IL CTudorl.
$, third. Time. l15 Is. ]. e. Welch.
Running Queen. E2kton. Please welles. Ken
tucky Girl and Allen Gold slsD ran.
FOURTH RACE-PuTse; 2-yearolds; Eve fur
longs Bolster. liz tNcDermOtt), 81 50. Sl3.l0,
$40. won; Elma Schsrr. 100 Murphy. 9.S9,
sL2O. second; Brownie Mcdowell. lOs tGentryl.
$50. third. Time, l 1l. Crystal Day. Dr.
Schafcr. b. b. johnson and Broom Psddler
FIFTH RACE-Purse; yyear-olds and up
ward: mile and ssJnety yards Gipsey George.
III lCoanolly). Sllso A.5O. $40. won; Water
Witch, lo2 tMsrphyl. $50. s. %. second; Dorothy
Dean. lo2 VsndusSnl. $50. third. Time. l "A Is.
Emerson Cochran. Believe Me Boys and Deliver
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-ClHiminS: Iysar-oIds -. up
ward: six furionGs. Buckshot. IE2 lDismhonl,
$50, SlG $50, won; Big Fellow, lI9 tRelsayI
$40. so second; Brizz. liz tBarrett). SAD,
third. Time. 1!h2S Tush TrlSh, Prince Al
bert. Cap. Marchmont, Lucky R. and Thistle
Green also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and three sixteenth
miles. Fly Homo. 1o5 HanoVerl. $50. s. S20.
won; Chh Field. Ill tBarrettl. $50, $50. sec
ond; John Hurie, 1lo tKelsayl S. third. Time.
20l Is. Solid Rock Irish Gentleman, Gold
Color. and Samuel X. Meyer also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; maiden .-year-
olds; nye hulongs. Acheron, loe: Machere, 100:
American, LOB; Florence, ioe; Chick BerkIey,
l2; Quito. lla; Imp Biscuit Lortoni, 100: Clair
ToSant I@; Lucky B., liz; King Trorato, III;
DTason kock. n2; Butcher Boy. H. Also eligi-
ole: Onar, "; NIB. liz: Dirty Face, 100;
1Ipp 1Ippe Snho, uz; Phonets. 100: BeneiactoE. ps;
SECOND RACE-Claiming: 500: 3year-olds
and upward; six furlongs Mike, o.; Nepthys.
~ Fan g.. los; Frustrating. los; Liberator.
Llo; 'John, Jr., "; ]. Rufus, los; PrimAce, 100;
Filigree. l0; Douglass /, III.
IhIkD RACE-Claiming; 500; 3year-olds
and upward; nix furicugs. ophelia W.. %;
Water War, lo2; Stephen R., lol; othello. pE /;
Billy Joe, III; Trusty. lcl; .F1eetabelIe, los /;
Buy Joe l6; Amazon, 10; Arch Plotter. liz.
handleap; Syearolds and upward; SIX furlongS
10; Hodge, II.
FIFTH RACE-sl. 800 added; Merchants Sell
ing Stakes: Syeu-olds and upward. one mile
,Phocion. Is; Impressive lo1; Jane Straith, los;
kinney, lQ; Lady Rotha los; Bradlsy's Choice.
IL; DR.. Barlow. @; Queen Er1ant, lol: Bob
hensley, w.; pr. samuel. lF; slexth. III; J. J.
Murdock, IL; Money Maker. lis. Phociou and
Bob Hsnsley. h. H. Perkins a Co entry; Lady
Rotha and sieeth, W. h. Baker sntry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; MadisonTille
Handicap; 1year-olds and upward; one and one
eighth miles Piatt, IS; Tokay, 100: Cudrel. ia:
Guy Fortune y; Imp Faux, lH; Manager
SEVENTH RAcE-claimins; 500; sy..r-Olds
and upward one and bnesixteenth miles. Ken
hee. no; Intone, ne; Queen Aurle. iN; Zin,
11; Julia L.. los; Arthur Middletovn, III,
sApprsntics allowance sl.iuea
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
CONNAUGHT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TWo-yearolds; FIVE fIrloDgs.
Tit for Tat, lOi tEstepl $40, $50. $50, won
Sam Pickett, 10 Mink. $50. S2yso, sscopd ;
Fleet Foot, I03 gohDson) $50, third. Time,
1. Dalwood. Sincerity. Ogs. and Tugoland
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-ol -olds; sir furlonsA
Rhymer, lot tMmphy). sI23O. $40. $50. won;
Comacho, los (Rodriquezl, $40. $40, second
Kathryn Gray, lo6 (CampbelD, $50 third.
Time, LIS IS. Pomp. knight Owl, Princes
FAY, and Carrie Louise also ran.
THIRD RACE-Steeplechase; tycarolds and
upward; about two miles. Welshman, 40
CLARK. $3.50, Tee, $3.50. wen; Colonetta. IA
Brooks. $40. $50, second Reddest. IN tBor-
gan). $50. third. Time, 551. Welsh King.
Queed, Otto Floto, Cubon, Phil T, and Musical
Honors slso ran.
FOURTH RACE-Threey year-Olds and upward
one mile. statim. % Collins. Slc. SID
$50. won: Corn Broom. l0s tCrumpl, SD.
$50. second: Hampton Dame. lG Mink, S.7c,
third. Time. la. Last Spark. Rayencourt.
Gartlsy. Kathleen H., J. q. HupdleJ. and
Nielsen also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward
one mile. Priscilla Mullens, 95 Collins. S4.9. /.
$50, $50. won; Irene Gross, le4 Mink, 29l,
$40. second; Celtic. Ill tL0mas. 29J third.
Time, / 80 as Gladiola and Lady Moll also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward
one mile and twenty yards. Harry Lauder,
Pauington). $50 AsO s., won; Thomas Gal
l0way, lO4 COOPER, S, 8, second; Phil Unger.
ilO Dryer. $3.50, third. Time, l'A25. Mr..
Mack, Requiram, Margery. Inquieta, and Gold
Bond also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-Pwss. 500; 4year-oIds and
upward; claiming; mile and onesixteenth.
Athena, los (Cfunpl. $50. s.. y. won; Sam
Slick 100 PMrinston). A.7o. $50, second
Dolins, lO4 (BeiD, $40. third. Time. l.E.
Thanksgiving, ApdSa. Euterps and wodan also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
CONNAUGHT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Conditionsi age not given
FIVE fuTlongs. Peerless, Ils; Lord Herbert, l0s;
Senator Broderick, los Fern Handley. los; Lady
Milcap, lo6; Beneher. l0e: Miss Sweep. lol; Miss
Bryan, 100.
SECOND RACE-Ope mile; Syear-olds and
upward. Copper King. III; Silk Bird, Ito;
Hampton Dame. llo; King Dove. los; Old Pop.
lc6; Britannia, ~; Isabelle H., g.
THIRD RACE-steerlechase; l-year-olds and
upward; about two miles. Rhomb, ls; New
Haven, ~; Never Fear, 1il; Cynosure. l3;
March Court, 155: Queed. i5; Sintram, 10.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and one-sixtesrth; }
year-olds and upward. Runes, lls; Hauberk.
III; Hnbbub. ia; waukeag. l04: Opera Glass,
liz; Fruit Cake. liz; Fountain Fay, lu: King
Neptune. lo5; Candle. lG. Hubbub and wau-
keag. Press entry. Fruit Cake. includes
pounds penalty.
FIFTH RAOE-Six ftrlongs; 4-year-olds and
upward. Tajau. III; Gordon. 1l6; Bachelors
Blend. 10; Harbard, lW; Miramichi, l07; Salon.
lW; Varda B.. 1o6; Lady London. los; Com
mcnda, los; Miss Gayle, los; Broom Corn. lo4;
Csrdome, lN; Meelicks. los; Costumer, los; Ed
die Henry. LOG. :
SIXTH RACE-Aile and one-EixtssDth; 3
year-olds and upward. Mr.. Mack. liz; Harry
lauder, 100; Boxer, l0s; Fairly, 1W; Pepper
Sauce, las; Lynn, los; Edith Baumann. fo4;
Rustlinz Bfsss ln2: LongfeIlow. lu2; Minda, lOs;
Clara Morgan. 100; Lady Wand. 90
SEVENTH RACE-Ons mile; Syearolds and
upward Reprobate. lot; Jack Reeves loi; Phil
Inssr lm; Dolins. %; Tiosa. 81 Blue Fox. o;
.Hszsinut, q.
'Appsnios sIlowanes eciaimsa
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
PUGILISTS TRY TO ENLIST.
Two English Boxers Fail to Pass
the Physical Test.

Two British pUgilists, one Of them
a former lightweight champion OF
England, presented themselves for en-
listment Yesterday at the offices Of the
British recruiting mission in New
York. and were rejected as physically
unit to fisht.
The former lightweight champion
vas Matt Wells. who lost his title TO
Freddie Welsh in London some years
ago. and who will be remembered in
local pugilistic circles for bout with
PaCky Mcfarland IN New York. He
also fought a number of other ring
rattIes in the United States. He Is
IS wears old and proved so deaf that
II was impossible to accept him.
The other British pugilist was Matt
Freedman. a London feather-weight,
g years old, who was refused because
OF ailments which, II developed, had
resulted from his having been thirty
six hours IN the water after the Lusi-
tania was tOrpedoed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
COBB BREAKS RECORD
FOR SEASONS HITTING

Detroit, June 22-Tyrus Raymond
Cobb. the Georgia Peach, today set
q new season record for hitting
in consecutive games. Cobb plac-
ed the new mark at nineteen
straight games. as he tied the old
record held by McInnes of sew
enteen, on Thursday. During the
record run, which started in New
York on May 81, Ty has made
thirty-seven hits for fifty-nine
bases in "A times at the bat.
In 1911 Cobb set a major league
record for consecutive hitting by
driving Is hits in 40 straight games.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
CANADIAN BOXER,
YPRES VET, ENLISTS

st. Paul. June 22.-Though he bears
fourteen bullet scars received in the
earlier battles about Ypres, Charley
Mccarthy. the Canadian boxer, former
member of the Princess Pats" was
accepted as a recruit today for the
First Minnesota Artillery.
The examining doctor declared his
physical condition good in spite of the
wounds.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
FRITZ MAiSEL IS
STAR SECOND-SACKER

A place into which he fits like a
glove finally has been found for Fritz
Maisel. Fritz has become one of the
best second basemen in baseball. He
plays the keystone corner with the
judgment of a veteran and the agility
of a youth. In the spring it didn't
look as IL he'd ever do. but Donovan
was patient. and now has a star at
the middle bag.-Eew York Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
Baseball Follows the Flag,

lows the American flag. The New
York correspondent Of a London
newspaper yesterday received orders
to cable daily the scores of all games
In the National and American Leagues
and the scores Of Canadian teams In
the International League.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. g,
Washington. d. c.. June q. lST.-Sealed pro-
posAls will be received a. this o1ioe Room Se.
District Buidfna until ciciock .. m. JULY
=, for furnishing and dslivennz during tbs
hsehl year begiuning July !. lsE. uinrteea.
more OF Leo, horses Tor use IN the fire Depart
nent. D. c. FpuEs q propoaah and spscihoa-
tJos may be chained frJu the Purchasing
ohicer. D. C.. Rodm n Dis,Tlct BthldinG.
Washington, d. g. OLIVER 2. NEWMAN,
LOUIS BR0wNDow. CHARLES W. KUTZ,
cummissOaes. ID. c.
oFP1CE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. C..
Washington. D. C.. June H. laT.-Sealsd
proposals viii Be rr,gived At this Ofics until !
o'elOck D. m. JULY ;. isI7. for grtdins csrtain
streets, aenenting about $50 cubc yards a
Erading. Blank forms q proDoszh Fpocihca-
tionH and all necssary Information may b. %
tanned from the Chsef Cisrk. Engineer Depart
ment, Room tz District Buildipg washinEfsu,
D. c. OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS
BRowNDQw. CHARLES W. KUTz. Con-
missionen. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
TIGERS TAKE BOTH
GAMES FROM BROWNS

Detroit, June 22.-The Tigers took
both ends Of a double-header from st.
Louis-here today, winning the open
er, to and annexing the nightcap
by a three-run rally In the eighth.
Score, to 2 The scores:
FIRST CAME
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23

Runs-MarLan5 ~, Cobb, Yeach. n. Icncs.
TEu-base hits-Hcilnan. Msrsars. Cobb, Pratt.
Stolen bsses-CObO johnson. Sacrifice hits
Ma1ans, Pratt Sacrifice hy-BurrS Left on
bsses-Detroit. 7; 81. LOuis. 6. First base on
baIls-Of Boland. S; OF Hamilton, Hits
made-OR Hamilton, in - innings. Struck
out-By Boaud :: by Hamilton. J. Passed
baIl-SeJtreid. Umpires-MessTs. EranS and Mo-
Rarity. Tine Of Ea1ne-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23

Runs-Shotton, Austin, Sisler, Bush a.. Young
~, Cobb ~. Veach n. stanage. Error-Iohn-
son. Two-bAse hits-Jaeobson, Veach. Cobb z.
Jones' Stolen bases-Austin, Heilman. YeacI.
Burns Sacrifice hits-Austn. Daus. Sacrifice
hitS-AuStin, Danss. Sacrifice hy-Hsilman.
Double plAy-Youns TO Bush. Left on hssos-St.
Louis, S; Detroit. 6. First base on error-De-
troit. l. First base on baIls-OI Groom, /; Of
Rogers ?; oil Dauss. 2. Hits nade-Oh Rogers,
in innings: of Groom. in ) innings; of
Wright. in innings. Struck. Out-By Groom,
]: by Rogers, /: ~ Dauss. /. Hit by pitcher
by DauSs !. UmpiIes-MesSrs. MoriaTity and
Evans. Time Of same-l hour and IS minutes.
SECOND GAME
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23

To watch aeroplane flights without
straining the neck, an inventor has
patented a mirror to be attached at
any angle to the end Of the field
glasses.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
CHICAGO SOX WIN
FINAL OF SERIES

Chicago, June q Chicago took the
last game Of the series from the In
dians here today by q score Of to !.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23

Runs-E. Collins t2l. Weaver. Gandil, GrIDsy.
Euors-o'Neill Klepfer. McMullin ~. Three
base hits-Leibold. E Collins. sacriBcc hits
Chapman, McAIulhn. FabeT. Graney. y. Collins.
Jackson. Stolen bases-GrsneJ. speaker. Felsch.
Exams WAmbsganns. First bAss on bAls-O
Faba. :; OF Lambeth, l. Struck out-By Fa-
bsr ); by Lambeth, ). Hit By pitcher-GGHdiL
Unpires-MessrS. Nallin and Connolly. Time Of
game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE sTocK.
holdnn Of the Equity SAVING Bsnk q Wash
ington. d. C.. will be held at tbS Equity Saw
ings Bank Building On TUESDAY. July =.
isi7. for the election of Trustees and for the
Constellation Of any Other busiDes that may
legally come beICrs 81. Polls open from II
a. m 70 .. n. ARTHUR L. EVANS. Seers-
tary.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SS-E ROOMS LODGING HOUSE; low
rent; heat furnished: opposite Pension Ofics.
tSS G q. nv.
S5O-4 ROOMS, LODGING HOUEE. NOW
rert: heat furnished: opposite Pension onhcs.
fS5 @ 81 NV.
So INVESTED N SAVINGS BANK PAYS
about g yearly: Sc invested in q brood sow.
70 Be- cared for hy us, Iayt about - yearly.
Booklet free PINE RIDGE Farm CO., Vine
land, n. y.
BAD Bills COLLECTED Or no CH1RGE
Renu q speciality. BANNER. AttorBsJ. SE
lsth q. nv. Phone NJ. u7Z
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEwORK; STAY
nights. 2lW II IT. NV.
WOMAN FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK; :;
mast be good cook. M Macomb ST.. Cleveland
Park. Telephone Cleveland l56.
WANTED-STE STEN0GRAPHER. FIRST-CLAss.
Apply FAMOUS PLAYERS EXCHANGE,
SIS 18th Et. nv. second floor.
SIX Al CANVASSERs: QUICK RETURNS
and good mODey for workers. Apply MR..
SHERRY. Ths Washington Herald. before 10
any morning.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23

Roth batted for Lambeth in the eighth.
Allison batted for Evans In the eighth.
Cleveland. d................. 10000 90 o-I
Chicago. gO.,..,.,.,...,.,,,,. 0 0 o A.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

OF money in First Deeds Of Trust Flint Mort
glgesl On Washington, d. c, Real Estate GlWSyB
give the fun interest promised and the return Of
all the principle due. regardless Of the varying
incomes and values q ether Securitiss and they
are not subject 10 taxation We have been SIC
cCSSfulg engaged in making these investments
for our clients for more than a quarter q q
century. Investments. Isl, $50 to HooOp, at s.
81. and Per cent now ready for delivery. Large
investments made.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23

Totals. ...... 81 "a Isl
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23

CnD uIDE 81 and N.3 per hour;
EON 1lNE-a autos: careful white chEuf-
f.urs clean cars; day and night service. Phone
LINCOLN IS
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
LATONIA ENTRIES.

'Arprentice allowance claimed.
The state herald., 1917-07-20
New Departure.

A new departure for harvest
ing crops In Phillips county
will be put on some time next
week by Paul Holmquist of the
Haxtun country. He will be-
gin harvesting his big wheat
crop with a combined binder
and threshing machine. When
he finishes harvesting his wheat
the wheat will be ready for mar
ket. This is the first harvest
ing and threshing outfit ever
brought into north eastern Col
orado.
Paul Holmquist is one of the
leading farmers of the Haxtup
country and last year sold 5000
bushels of wheat from his farm.
Chas Harris will have charge
of the big tractor harvester.
The state herald., 1917-07-20
The Draft.

In a circular letter from Sen,
ator Mitten received a. We &C
to press and too late for publ.
cation in full; we take the fol.
lowing statement ID regard i
the draft II was not necessary
to file claim for exemption al
time Of registration. Those
drafted and found physically
qualified for war services can
file or have friend file within Z
days from examination claim
for exemption and have 10 days
from fling to offer proof Of
same.
II the required quota for the
county 10 not secured by the
first drawing, another will be
held and such action repeated
till the quota 10 secured.
The best information is that
the men dra wn will not be call.
ed for service before the first Ct
September or October and con-
sequently the boys will have
time to help harvest and thresh
the small grain crop. That
there 10 good reason to believe
that the government will not
recognize rs good and valid
ground for exemption. the fact
that a man is engaged in farm
ing.
The state herald., 1917-07-20
School Notes.

District No. n reports the election
Of Miss C. N. Flanagan as teacher Of
the school In that district for the com.
Ing yesr; Miss Flanagan was one Of
the teachers In the Daily consolidated
school last year.
At the special meeting held in dis.
triet 3 last Tuesday on the question of
the school house tie vote was east.
The vote being 3 for and the ssms
number against the proposition
Work will be begun on the now school
house In district No. IL At once. Al
the bond election held Monday si20G
WAS voted 10 erect Q bnilding and fur
nish equipment.
Mary C. C. Bradford, state superin
tendept Of public instruction. was o
iected president Of ths National Eu
| cational Association held In Portland
Oregon, recently.
An election has been called In H.,
/ Psoli district 10 submit the question o
voting . bond issue Of 1000 TO bull
and equip two room school house.
Mrs. Lille Cochell has been elscts
! % teacher Of the school and when ih
building Is completed another tsacht
will bs employed.
Work has begun on the new scho,
The state herald., 1917-07-20
Hartman-Nelson.

An attractive wedding was
solemnized Saturday evening.
June 80. at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Martin I. Nelson when
their brother Mr.. Everett Mel.
son aud Miss Gertrude Pauline
Hartman were united in mar.
riage the impressive ring ccre-
mony WAS performed by the
Rev. Frank w. Pimlott, pnstor
The state herald., 1917-07-20
Valuable Improvement.

Work has commenced on the
construction of fine brick
dwelling house in Holyoke for
w. s. Hesinbotham. Vice Pres
ident Of the First National Bank
Of Holyoke. Mr.. Heginbothan,
grew to manhood in Holyoke
and for a number of years. prom
inently identified with the bus.
iness growth of the First Ma
tionsl Bank. has been one Of
the leading business men Of
our town. He has always had
strong faith In the ultimate suc
eessfui development of the re.
sources Of our county and has
not only remained in the coun.
ty 10 see his faith justified by
the growth and success OF the
county but now. by his acts,
publishes this fact TO the peo
pie. Acts speak louder thar
woids and the fact that, a. n
young business man. Mr.. Heg
inbothann now proposes TO in
vest money in substantial nnt
expensive improvements for
home residence property. speak
much IN behalf q
the permanently Of th
business prosperity that on
The state herald., 1917-07-20

of the Methodist Episcopal
church, of this city. in the pres
ence of the immediate relatives
and few friends of the brids
and groom. The rooms were
artistically decorated With white
carnations and ferns. After the
ceremony wedding lunch was
served. The table was ,beauti-
fully decorated in pink and
white. The appointments were
lovely and appropriate. Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson left the came
evening over the Missouri Rs-
ciiic for a visit in Oklahomsf I q
Enid and other points.
Mr.. Nelson has been . rest
dent of Ordway for the past tws'
years, coming here with his
brother from Holyoke, Colorado
where they had been In the
banking business. He is the
cashier of the Citizens State
Bank Of this city of which his
brother 10 president. The bride
has been a resident of Ordway
for several years and has insds
her home with her sister. Misc
Mary Hartman. She is one Of
the we'll known young women
of this vicinity. After their re-
turn from their wedding trip
they will be at home to their
friends in Ordway after Auguat
1.-Ordway New Era.
Everett Nelson is well and
favorahly known in Holyoke
where he made home for three
years and has host of friends.
The Herald offers best wishes.
The state herald., 1917-07-20
Reasonable Profit.

- N-there ever was . time ia
the history Of oar country when
business men should be decid
ely conservative in the profits
demanded in their business il
10 now upon Us. High war
prices that are proving an .aw-
fully heavy burden to the great
mass of the people. should not
be seized upon by business men
a. an excuse for doubling up
the profits demanded on bust
ness. At q time when the
young men of our country are
placing their lives upon the al
tar of their country and the
great mass of the people are
willingly and enthusiastically y
Offering to make sacrifice OF
time and means to help all they
can in the great crisis now up
on our nation Mt such time
the get.rich. quick spirit that is
showing itself in much of the
business of the country should
hide its head in shame