davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10

Miss Anna NJ. Zimmerman, of
Berryhill street. is attending the
Lutheran Bible Conference at Mount
Airy.
Jerome Hamilton, who is at the
officers training camp, Long Island,
Is spending some time with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Ham
ilton, 34S Hummel street.
Emory Devine, of AS Hummel
street, was a recent Hanover visitor
Miss Helen Wallis, who is spending
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. j. Wallis, at their coun-
try home at Dauphin, spent yester-
day in town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
Pointed Paragraphs

The lucky man az a wedding may
De The one who loved and lost
Even man WHO has time 20 love
his enemies seldom does g.
L "a sometimes easier 70 give IN
than 20 keep Up the argument
II man has money 70 burn thc
rest Of Us Try 20 make light o. his
fortune
Some mer hrag about 'ho,r wives
as &, they wanted 20 sell Them
No. CordeliA T. isn't tho proper
caper 20 eat prunes with a pruning
knife
When a young girl throws an Ole
beau over D. Is fore bly, reminded
hat youth viii have IS fling
Some men who believe 10 the divt
sion OF labor let their wives 30 al
The work and they do the rest
The man who r.ilcg.es he ances
tors % other people evidently con
siders himself the fruit; Of a specia,
creation.
Many man can SEQ where RS
wife would have made A good ra.
Kay section boss except FOR the &C
Ciient of birth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
Teach TO Learn
IN "a. ADDINGToN BRUCE
Author - The Riddle OF Person
ATTY Psychology and
rarcnthu0d. etc.

Education g. not one.sidcd AZ.
fair II Is OF benoht 20 the person
who teaches as we'll as the children
who aye taught
Indeed. e. may be set down as a
Ven established fact that often the
teacher learns moro from MS pupils
than they learn from him.
In proof whereof l need call atfen
ton only Go the interesting circum.
stance that when a young man. hay
ug a business or professional ca
reer IN Wow. temporarily takes up
teaching as means OF livelihood
hc usually achieves distinct success
"a the business or profession in
which De later engages.
Many mon eminent as Judges. law
gers. doctors. nnanciers. merchant
kings. railway magnates. etc. began
active life a. teachers IN some little
red schoolhouse
They were Sufficiently qualified 70
teach 4 teaching position offered
them a way OF earning sorely need
"a money Therefore they taught
~ teaching they gained money
enough 20 give them start In the
lie work of their desire But also
hey gained much more than that
They gained uncommon wisdom
ln the tacttul handling OF other PEG
PIE They gained uncommon In
sight into human nature
They learned tho full meaning OF
me word resp possibility" The
80
strengthened or klnGled In them
TX they formerly had been dan
c!ent IN seltcontrol. they now were
forced 20 appreciate the Importance
OF cultivRtlug T. As teachers they
had 20 maintain discipline among
,heir pupils. and this they, soon
found could only be achieved thru
SCI! disc .pline
Thus when they acterward set out
20 BE lawyers or merchants or what
ever else seemed best 20 them. they
had already acquired from tho little
red schoolhouss personal qualities
making for success n any calling
Among your business and PROBES
sional ac9gainfsnces YOU must know
some one who, FOR n time. taught
- at''Af4 a. ~ AtAtf VIVA -. etAttA'~
from his period % teaching
am confident hat you VII Hnd
IN his answer = vcriAcation OF The
staten ents made here.
And. accord.ugly Go no; hest
tate 20 recommend that every young
man. after hts own school DAYS are
done. should. whenever possible.
take a hand in the business OF teach
INK
he need not become a regular
teacher IN a puhlir school
Let h'm. x no prefer. teach IN a
right school or IN A special class ~
hls own forming AZ least let him
t.tor one or more boys
Teaching %, some sort re may IN
da-take. and xiii be wise 20 under
take
IL Will help him make hts way IN
The world. 7, will give him increas-
a wisdom and greater strength OF
- a~nrfn~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
wETTWS Ev ~
--zZlJSS5S lNE-
The Butts
BY seRron eRALEY

Oscaloosa and Kalamazoo,
OconomowOc As well,
Oshkosh Wis.-there quite few
Towns that are hard TO spell;
They are live live towns and they're up 10 date,
And the automobiles grow thick.
But because Of their names they doomed of fate
Forever to rank as "hck"
They give trade pointers 70 Gotham town
And Chicago can't show them much,
But their monakers give their wide renown
rauc0usly comic touch.
And so they're targets for eers and chaf
And Jokes of the same old brew,
Just say their names If you want a laugh
Oshkosh Kalamazoo,
Kokomo Keokuk, Kankakee"-
Name that tickle nations gee
Tickle il greatly, too.
They are lovely names if you speak them right
But the clever vaudeville folk
Have juQplcd them around in manner light
Until They are Just jske.
Thefes Ishpeming. Mich. and Fon du Lac,
Peckwaukee and Oshkosh too,
And vaudcvlled lack for many crack
II 10 wasn't for Kalamazoo,
OconomowOc and Koshkonong.
And others not few.
That Are known to fame by the sort Of name \
That laugh is fastened to.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
Anniversaries
ToDAYrs ANNIVERSARIES

roDAY's ANNIVERSARIES
t- Washington army pass~f
ar. 81" iatelphla FOR tho Chese-
reasa
1881 The aln.d American ard
French armies under Warrington
son ara marched upon PhladeiphiA
1879 theodore Parker. eminent 3i-
wire, whose grardfather fred the
rrs. she's a. me British a. lexington
born M lexington. Mass. Died In
Rome May 20 1850
1853 nattie of Biaiensburg Ard
burning = the capitol IN washing
Is5t James Mcdowell. tw.nty-nfth
govern q virginia died IN Lex
inrton. "a Born, n Eookbrifge
county Va OCT - i1s5
the order Z the Eagle u ths rrst
-i4aa aran the uuanfer-in- &C p 81
tre heisi an army
ieft -aptare Nsmur y the
5erwa- announced.
tt-f -andon reported success
- landing ~ Ailied troops a. Suvia
oNE YEAR AGO TO-DAY ~ THE
WAR
RuraufA modified her troops ana
crossed ne frontier.
subs. -irfions 20 new British per
cent .sn IN the United States was
closed th~ $4,000 900 being over
a~rfhrd within three days
ToDAY's BIRTUDAYs
Mss t>fffa Armour wh1 recently
was htrr~st with election az a trus-
tee ~ Amour institute of chicago.
born fri rhicago 81 years ag0 today.
Ht rev The0phil~ Neerscharrf
Catholic r'shop of oklahoma born IN
Eetgi ~ years aEH today.
Rear Admiral John o.. watson. =
raflred who commanded fhs
cuban hi9ckafinE squadron IN the
war w-n Spain. born IN Frankfort
Ky - ears ago today
Row samuel 4. Eliot, for many
years F-rsfdrrf ~ The American
f-nIfar sr association. born 81 cam
bridge Naas - gears aRo today
HUrr - H0r per. rut0elfer q ~
Boston American league baF@bail
team hrr1 IN Santa Clara. Cal. 10
years fR today.
Henry Towdy late catcher - ~
Boston National league baseball
team 0cw In The army. horn IN COL
Iu hu7 o. 81 years ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
DOffing a Straw
One (Soon To Be Cast
Off To the Plodder.

They started even on the road OF life
II was in a valley.
One insisted upon climbing hlA al
joining 10 see the goal ahead
The other plodded along
Why don't you come with me onto
the height TO find out what your goa
Is" the climber asked.
Whatever the goal I'm headed TO-
ward il. answered the plodder
How do you know you are on the
right road - the climber questioned
Because Il is the only road. The p-od-
der said.
The climber was ambitious
He wanted 70 see ahead
He was always leaving the road 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
Not By a Long Shot

Propositions are circulating 10 keep
children out Of school so that they may
do war work in factories and harvest
fields.
We say no! Here's where We start a
campaign with the slogan Children as
usualw
Well cheerfully stand a draft covering
ages from 81 to 81 before well throw the
children overheard 10 the mad Teutonic
wolves to save our own hides.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

/ have, said the professor. a deep
seated horror of institutions Machinery
Is interesting, but | do not want to be
a cog in it.
have had some good dinners with DR..
Scribner's family in the insane asylum,
and pleasant evenings at bridge and the
charming hostess knew how TO make any
kind of place homelke. SO when MEM
Der of the parole board | used to visit
the state prisons; the warden's company
was genial and his beds good. Likewise
have seen the velvet side Of colleges
and hospitals
But it's no use.
/ don't like the smell. What Is that
peculiar odor anyway that characterizes
any official building? You find it in post
offices, court houses, barracks and all
official hives. Is it the odor of author
ity?
And then I hate rules. I never could
keep one Any kind of regulation
arouseS in me a desire 10 break 1t. I
suppose rules are good things, necessary
and all that; we couldn't do without
them. Outwardly l praise them. In
wardly detest them.
And an institution is an organism
where the human will is distracted. gen.
eralized, codified, asepticized, converted
into mechanic efficiency and contains
cells for souls.
All the luxuries of club cannot COM
pensate for the prohibitions that make
club possible.
| would rather live in log hut in the
woods, cook my own bacon and fapjacks,
and throw things on the floor when I
please. than dwell In the apartment de
luxe of the most magnificent hotel In
creation and have TO keep all the regu-
lations posted up by the door.
Still. I'm not what you call a criminal;
don't want 10 get drunk, steal any ones
watch, commit assault and battery, or
appropriate any other gentleman's lady
friend am, as Bill Nye said Of him
self. peaceable, friendly and pleasant to
be thrown amongst,
The reason why Ike home is because
it is the one place l can be an anarchist
and be comfortable, the one place where
can eat on the floor or take off my
shoes in the parlor if I feel so disposed,
and nobody cares. People talk of the
restrictions Of family life. Mercy My
family IS the one oasis in life where
am not restricted There l roam as
primeval animal-tame. of course-but
my keeper is kind and disposed to let me
alone, except. Of course, sometimes.
am q born Anglo-Saxon, and my soul
loves frontiers. | used 60 like TO travel
In Germany; but no money could hire
me to live there; too many things are
streng verboten.
Let US establish institutions-for
others. Not for me those corridors and
stairs Of stone and iron. cold, naked,
clean" | would. IA Arthur Symons puts
it, roam in the sun and air with vaga-
bonds, haunt the strange corners Of
cities, and know those useless, improper
and amusing people who alone are worth
knowing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
Yankee Trained Echo

An American and a Highlander
were walking one day on ne Top o.
r Scotch mountain. when he
scotchman. wishing 20 impress the
5oastful cousin" produced a "a
nous echo 70 30 heard IN that place
When tha echo returned clearly
after nearly four minutes. tho proud
scotchman. turning 20 the Yankee.
exclaimed There. mon. 80 Gamma
show anything Ike that 10 your own
country
To which tho other replied 81
x'leas wa can better that some
stranger. Why. when 20 70 bed T
Just lean out ot the window and
call ont Time 20 Ret up wake
mp and eight hours af'erward he
echo comes back and wakes ms. ''--
Pittsburgh Chronicle TELEGRAPH
Nothing jolts a womAn's sweet.
trusting disposition Ike marriage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
The The. ht!e,Ad-MirrOr
And Advice 10 Investors
N The Times Prints II, The Times Believes u

DEPARTMENT maintained shed the Sh' q truth on me
Q s~noer X
IL
in
Will not
print
writer's and
Address IRE Times. Detroit. Mich
R WI pas, the AdMirror has
~ dsposng 81
appeared The
department OF this question fully
food department
l003 Mchigansve
ne fraudulent advertising The viii charge The
alleged & o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
MEMORY TEST


What Dc pork chops last. ilke7
First Slacker-Had my physical exam
ination today.
Second Slacker-How did you come
out.
First Slacker-Doctor found my eye
sight defective, teeth in hopeless condi-
ton from pyorrhea, one leg shorter than
the other, feet fiat, symptoms Of gan
creme, lungs weak. heart leaky, stomach
shot and leaning toward tuberculosis.
Second Slacker-Good Congratula-
tons. You always were a lucky dog.
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
From the Diary o. Our welLKno~n ci,lxen
and Long Resident NJ. Ultimate Consumer.
August 24-syrnp a,hized Win mother
whose son had been called 20 war Accused
by her of being a DroGerman.
A claimant for divorce in a Detroit
court on Thursday set forth rather
novel plea. He blamed his mother-in-law
for his troubles.
Since he's In Cncle saunels .ay
In preparation 'or 'he fray.
Re writes his wlfe each month Dear I've
II am inclOsing tWentyafe
And I've she takes fhe currency
And as she counts IT, DER
Remarks Hes ahaceng 10 wth mo
He never tid before
There's one thing % he md for Doc"
Fritch; he is generally in.
And generally on the Same old charge.
Fsmoyspescnes
Your honor 7 WASN'T going = blt faster
than 10 miles an hour
AS We understand the local coal dealers.
the price set by Uncle Sam on hard coal
isn't going 10 make 10 any softer
Pork chops are so cents a pound
-
The packer appears to have both feet
in the trough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
4 Prompt Decision

Mrs. WIll irwin said az a Wash
iugf,r tea
Tte more immodes' aehion-
would 1isappear " men would reao
ilff oppose them
Know woman whose dress
maker cn' home the other day e
SKIRT 'taf was. really. TOO short al
together. The woman put II on
if becoming enough dear
know buf Il made her feel
aehau@ She entered Tho library
and t.r husband looked sp from his
WORK wfh a dark froWn
'i wonder rhe said with an
em,tarra ased laugh.N ~ those ultra
short yIrts will ever 80 orr
Ttrtll never % ont with mo
30 uored in decided tones
W. h.rsfon Star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
The Old Gardener Says

In most sections OF ne country
radlshes planted now will mature
"A crop before frost n the wealth
or continues seasonahly warm
they Will BE- ready for the table
within three or four weeks from
the time me seed goes into tho
ground. provided. ~ course. that
"a quick growing kind be chosen
II IS important 20 keep the
ground we'll cultivated around
tho plants from The time they
Grst appear and 70 give water as
freely ~ possible This Is about
tho last call FOR planting seeds 20
give a crop this year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

!ng re bedroom we'll aired and cool
AZ night
Impurities % ne BODY are thrown
- shen people sleep exactly As
much as when 'heT are waking
Yat scores ~ men and women for
Eet apparently fha' there is any
reed of an eyit FOR 'he impure
breath or tta' f Is quite ~ essen
-ial 20 have p source ~ fresh air
az IN he waking hours MANY PEG
pie have supe-sfi'ious aversion 70
p ght air when az matter ~ fact
'hcre Is 70 other 20 breathe after
rundown except night ar
on retiring 30 bedroom window
should te ra'.ed from ne bottom
and lowered from ne top n there
arc two windows raise one from the
bottom and ioNer me other from the
'op Tho one raised should be- 70
ward 70 side from which he vino
is blowing Tho lowered one should
20 on fhe other site
r. tho room has a window or v'r.
ioVs on one sde only. . ls often
u eceesary ri open fhe ransom on
mo Other ife ~ he room or per
hars ieave fta door open fev
inches fo create n current % air
Aside from care exercised in ven
tHwlng 'hr provision should De-
made f0r gaining supply ~ frrst
air during fhe day There arc mans
beautiful breathing spots in every
rltv Mako use ~ fhom Take your
share of f1e f-rr fresh air
FuI|T.Hr F.f.If
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
Foo / Problems

Newpor. Relic Oh. those naval
officers are too 50 set for anything
pid you ever lunch on q man-of war
NarraEansott Helle-No. never
dld. hut saw young lieutenant 70
aay that looked good enough 10 cat
Puck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

orn milllonaire's wife came 10
New York. took n house on
Firth avenue. and gaze a ball
of great magnlfccnee
When her husband toted
up the bills he WINGED and
said
BY Maria. thcso here bail
M - - 30 III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

'Nilt taHl't Itb WftNilFN ABOUT
300 pounds, was supposed 10
be the hope Of bis side. but no
was very evidently out of
form The villagers were feel.
lng "a little notified. when a
lovely catch came sailing TO
ward tho policeman Ho hesi-
fatod. sprang into the air,
graspcd wildly for tho ball. but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
From Another Point of VieD
BIZ c. T. S.

On a salary Of 81 500 a year, Tax Mort
gage Clerk Kloka deposited S37,310 10 his
personal account in 10 months. If kloka
is acquitted he can deposit more than
that by starting a correspondence course
on how il can be done.
WASTED-Automobils worker a. once. 20
take the place Of man who ef- our en-
ploy suddenly
We anticipate this liner ad. when Louis
Sellim, automobile worker, for whom rela-
tives are searching in Detroit, learns that
he has fallen heir 20 100000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
Laugh With Us

Mira Edith Wharton the society novelist said
az Bar Harbor tea.
"1t is incredible what some women VIII spend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

10 sailed past and rolled about 80 yards away.
and The fat man. losing his balance fell Nat
There was a roar of laughter and In The lull that
followed q voice cried
Roll over twice. mate roll over twice and
you're az IT,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

Ilate "a bedroom
properly , y 2
many people Do
not % this even
~ The summer
tine
In fact keeping
cool daring The
daytime deperts
largely upon keep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

When a young man fatters sir
she decides later that r. really
meant g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
The Keep Well
{ oiunln
NIGHT AIR
ntGHT AIR

Ever person should remember
that Il is essential 20 health 20 ven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

r. q ptFsimlsf o. born with ~
Fer spoon in bis mouth he naiurh
ly cfpocfs it &c choke him sooner
or later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

nBeen hunting today. rfranEer7"
"Yrs~
shot 'anyfh'ng2"
II don't know Fct I'm waiting f0'
the rest ~ me aarfy 20 ge' inff
camp 20 thar we can call the roli.
Gentleman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

"You knox. children said 'hf
sunday chooi teacher d. b. 0rlaIn
iod thar ever. hIman being muf
some day reach fhe c0d 80 r.s cA.e'
cnce N0N what colrea after diving
Cleaning and pressing yriprd
volngs'~r. wao Was familiar VIII
window sIfus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24
Confession of a VagabOnd
BY OR. FRANK CRANE

Copyright 1915, by Frank cranc)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

II costs money. dearie.' said his wife. to
get into society
'Humph said tho millionaire ~ don't seem
20 mo that were Rcttin' into society as much
a. society Is gcttln' into u.s..
Tho villagers were MI out 20 500 their team
play a noighboring town at cricket Tho village
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

Tho la'c Jack London once foll bohindhand IN
story which be had promised a New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-24

Tho cdlf0r 1fior rcpcItod y I
for't 20 re- tho etorv ~ laat
callcd al Lnnidn hotel and ~
,seni w Tho following hdte 4.
"noar Jack I0ndon ~ 7
don't receive Tho story within
twonfy -Four hours roo como up =.
to your room and kick you (.
downstairs and ] always keep
my promises"
London replied.
Dear Dick ~ did al my V
feet I'd keep my promises. too"
The Washington times., 1917-07-06
NURSE ARRANGES
BURIAL CLOTHES,
TAKES POISONS

After arranging on a trunk the
clothes she wanted to be buried in,
Miss Maude French, thirty-five years
old. took bichloride Of mercury and
a quantity OF chloroform in her room
at 706 Eighth street northwest, and
is in a critical condition today.
When Mrs. ophelia r Hayden, with
whom Miss French lives. went to the
room in response to calls yesterday,
she said Miss French told her she
had taken the poison. Mrs. Hayden
telephoned to Emergency Hospital,
and an ambulance responded.
The police have two notes which
were found in the womaa's room, al
though they were not signed.
One Of the notes read:
Lay me out in the things on the
trunk. Send word to Mrs. J. d.
Peters, Pennington, Conn"
The other note was as follows:
I have fought this act for a long
time. did not like to take my own
life, but could stand it no longer
l know God will forgive me and Just
~ punish those who have made my
lie miserable unnecessarily"
Miss French was a nurse by pro-
Iession, and had been in Washington
for several years. She is believed TO
De a native Of Pennington. Mrs.
hayden said she had no idea what
prompted the woman's act
The Washington times., 1917-07-06
COOLIES OF TOMATOES,
BUT PRICE DOESN'T SAG

Another think appears to be COM
ing TO old-fashioned people who be-
lieve the size OF shipments OF veget-
ables has anything TO do with prices.
For instance. the Department Of
Agriculture today reported that ship
ments OF tomatoes for the week end
ing July were far heavier than for
the same period last year, yet prices
are 81 per crate higher. And, where
q quarter six weeks ago, today, with
Immensely larger supplies on the mar
ket, the price Is fifteen cents a pound,
or practically double.
War is helping dealers in food
stuffs.
The Washington times., 1917-07-06
HELPSSAMMIES
TOSMILE BEFORE
CONFLICT COMES

Miss Elizabeth Howry, pretty
daughter OF Judge Charles B. Howry,
IT'S I street northwest, doesn't be-
lieve in waiting until our Sammies
get into the trenches to do her bit.
As a result she has set about 10
tighten the hum-drum part Of soldier
life with a series of big air en-
tertainments with the aid OF local
talent and professionals.
She gave the frst OF these enter
tainments at the American Univer-
sity camp last night, with 1000 SOL
diers as her guests. She plans stag
ing another performance at Fort
Myer tomorrow night, q third at the
st. Asaph Camp, Monday night, q
fourth at the Third D. C.~Infantry
camp at Fort Myer wednesday night,
and another at the American Univsr-
sity camp next Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1917-07-06
Saving a Good Hen
May. Save Soldier,
Says State Bureau

HARRISBURG, Pa, July g.
Warning that demands OF mill
tAry hospitals and convalescent
camps for eggs will be so tre-
mendous in the next year as to
cause a shortage in the ordinary
domestic supply is given in the
bulletin of the State Department
of Agriculture.
1t is urged that people should
not kill on their hens. "on ac-
count OF the wholesale killing OF
poultry throughout the State be-
cause Of high grain prices and the
sacrificing Of perfectly good-lay-
ing fowls, this department is maxi
ing an effort to stop what is a
waste" says the bulletin.
Saving a good hen may help
saving lives OF soldiers. The de-
partment suggests the killing Of
stale, brokendown hens and use
less ROSTERS to save grain for
others of value"
The Washington times., 1917-07-06
EDUCATED SEALS NEXT
AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH

wastika and his high school seals
will be featured in an exceptional bill
Of entertainment to be presented at
Chesapeake Beach beginning Mon
day.
The seals will be seen IN series Of
remarkable juggling. aerobatic, and
aerial acts. The feature is scheduled
for and o'clock.
The Hellkyists. who have thrilled
crowds at the Beach with high. fancy,
and FIRE diving. will close their en-
gagement Sunday, and in the mean
time will continue exhibitions daily.