davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
World Series Roun dup
By GRANTLAND RICE.
THE TWO LEAGUES
THE BIG SHIFT.

League was undoubtedly
Those the five world
played the National
the big shift the year Connie
Mack finally launched his powerful machine.
That year started the rise of the American League
OF the thseven cham
ponship games PLAYED the American League has won |
shift. League had
worl series o eagu
For the last seven years the National League
the American League s57
AMERICAN LEAGUE ON TOP
The American League beyond doubt
games but has had most
of the games stars in Cobb Speaker sise Collins
the most power
The Giants far stronger than the winning Giants
s of Tas si are far better tina" the rN' Of 1915 the
1t the time in seven years that majority of the critics have
n o
Mraw has been aiming this series for long building
buying MS machine he had something more in sight than
after his three sue
cev setbacks through 1918 taken him
range his present outlay
Yet the White sox barrier is no light This
were they by only three
nd a
The White sox have been eight
he were eoaTed nd yankS bsck from tRe one "nss
White likely defensive
peculiarly effective World series club
with the Giants an oEsFessiyG confident hard OUTFIT to
carry on the banner the National League has its best chance some
with the Giants National
o
Of
a will
And the Chicago club American worthy
power They
they have good pitching of them
likely
OF the sxy-four ball fought decision
League has and the National thirty-one
The record couldn't closer without being
n IA aseba a
for
machines the older circuit has
Isl7 by The Tribune Assocaion)
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
Is FIRST
in BELR0SE STAKE

Aqueduct Race Track, New York.
Oct. l-R. T. Wilson's Annchen won
the Belrose selling stakes today IN an
easy manner from good opposition.
The winner was the first TO show az
the break. and was taken back early.
but closed stOutly under urging on the
outside OF the fields and was going
away at the end. The summary:
llRST RACE-5-ytsr-Clds and upward sell
ing: SIX fuf0nEs: PADDY Des-. l0s Iyssi >
10 , 10 !, even. won: Milhrcv rs fTruis
: 10 ?. : 9 ;, ; 10 S. second None such. 20
tWessl1'. Is 10 !. 10 !. 5 to l, third. Tn.
liz Peasant. HWfs. Andes Cannon Bddgt.
Lord FItz Her0ert aud lutngueT also ran.
SECOND RACE-4-year oi5s and upward :
steep!ech2Se; selling; about Two miles: Grsv
leg. is Ikennedyi, , 10 J. even. ? To s, vol I:
Garter. l57 IBaEeEi. 20 5, / 10 ? ogt, secuud /:
King Simon, - iCotmsnl. 10 l. 70 s.
20 ; third Tine si5s5 Peg O. Ny Hcsrr.
No News aud Eagle This,e also 1r.
THIRD RACE-5yssr-ods and upward 0ns
mile: GeT. - Peas. TO 10, / TO g. out. von !;
Peep sg-tt. ia pe'zl. - 70 !. 70 = . q r.
second Battle. I'd Ticker. : to J. evsH. , -
:. thiri. Time. 1885. Fsinuy and Be.loo
slso ian.
FOURTH RACE-2vezr-olds: Tie Belrose
selling sskes five furl0Hgs: Aunchen. lcs No
Tasgsu1. % 10 !. 10 l. 10 S. uon; BaIas.,
lIT Dawes. = 10 ]. 20 ]. 70 J. seolnf
golden Glow, . ITrols-', 20 ], 70 !. 10 5.
tninI. Time, 20. psuamau. CIryuou. Trophy.
AmacEassin. N0minee and Dawn Star also rsn.
RaIas aud Amzckassiu coupled.
FIFTH RACE-AU age: mares: hsnoIcap;
one mile: wIstful lls LIKE 5 20 =. 10 %.
ort. won: Ina Frank. "a tMcTsgIErth. j. %
%. 20 s. ont. second; QUEEN Of the NEier.
Is Davies. 20 I. 10 !, out. third. TIM.
1899 Rhire Maiden also uu.
SIXTH RACE-sysar-0idS: I've frsrlsur. Mt
C1ackcr. is H.ysei. ! 70 > ! 10 5. out, NoE;
Cavauhcy. is iMCTaEFau'. 20 !. even. -
5. second: Eyslil, ll2 lTui-s'. . 10 J. In b.
20 . thitJ Time. 05s -. Babc'fe, ~
Lawn. Winning Card. Tie POTter, Shsn BaI..-
more. Sea Farcr. DIoSc5-ide also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
GIANTS TO Be BUSY
BEFORE SERIES START
White Sox to Be Given Long Lay
Of in Preparing for Games.

New York. Oct. while the Giants
will have a hard row to hoe for the
rest of the week the White Sox will
have an easy time in tuning up for
the big series starting next Saturday.
McGraw's men will face the Phillies
tomorrow and Wednesday in double
headers. They must spend a great
Fart of their time on the road.
The White Sox finished up their
playing season today when the
Yankees defeated them. Tomorrow
they will play an exhibition game
Win Cleveland in that city. We'd
ncsday they will be "at home"
The Giants have been on the road
fCI nearly three weeks. After the
Philadelphia games they will have
to make 4 jump to Chicago. where
they will arrive late Thursday night,
if it should rain Tuesday or Wednes-
day the Giants will have to stay over
in Philadelphia Thursday as the Ma
tional League season does not Of
fiCiaily close until October 4. .
l. this should be the case MeGraw 8
men will have to travel on Friday
and roll into the Windy City late
go out and tackle the White Sox in
the first game of the big series.
From this dope it is plain that the
American League champions have it
on their brother champions in the
tuning up" process. But the National
League rOOters believe that the praC-
tice the Giants will get from the games
with the Phillies viii do them more
good and keep them ION edge" than
will practice stunts among the play
ers.
There is no doubt that this series
will be most expensive as far as
travelling expenses are concerned than
any yet played, it is figured because
of the big railroad jumps between
New York and Chicago. II the teams
only make two round trips it is es-
timated that the cost will be $4,000
for railroad fares, meals and Pull
mans.
The American League has it on the
Nationals in the series played dur
ing the past twelve years. The
Americans have won seven of them.
In the number of games won the
Americans have scored thirty-three
victories to the Nationals thirty-one.
The Ban Johnson circuit has scored
AliSs " Aiilt AllC OlttL 4t15uC lAdo
made 30 TIE winners in the Ameri-
can League have been the White
Sox, Red Sox and Athletics, while
the honors of the National League
during the twelve seasons was up
held by the Cubs, Pirates, Braves
and Giants.
Eddie Collins. the White Sox cap
tain. will enter the lucky group of
players who have participated in five
worlds series. This will be Collins
fifth. However. he will have to en-
gage IN another series to tie Jack
Barry's record of six years. The Red
SOX captain has been i'm a half a
dozen series, 'all but one Of which
was on the winners end. He has
taken sl3,5ll.S0 out Of the big cham
piOn games. Next to Barry ranks
Jack Coombs, now with the Dodgers.
Coombs has been in three winning
and two losing affairs and has top
ped Barry's record by taking out S13.-
620,7O.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ClaimiIs; T-Isc. Sgo: colts
and stIdiurs. maiden -yeSr-0,d>- siy tuIlongs-
'0-Mall,y imp. lG; W. =. natncv. l1 -.
Jude. IJa Robert Lowan. lG9: Jifv. Igs, Csfhe-
ira' lba: Ernest d lI2: Harry Thought. il;
Sr:ingsids. IL: Dr. No-LCI. ii-; Waller BrEir.
Ta: Chick RsrkIey. IT, Also eligible: Gui-
Hing Lender. llZ. Little BusS. ll2: Red Mon.
lo9; Bucky DAY. IL; Unar. ~; Tim McGea'
IL.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: purse. $40; swear
olds and upward sv frlGngs. Honey Sbunk,
%: Tom Andersen lo0. Durwand Roberts. ~;
Bhnchita lO2: Busy Joe lG,: 'Rese-ve- lG
TrTsty. lOi: Region ia: Nohleman, 10; horf-
hase los: Sayonsrs. los; Billy Joe. lN Al
eligible: Corkey W. 'aS: LihJIstor. llt: Roscoe
Coos, g: Fan C., l0; Mats. l05; Fireman.
I0S
TUIRn RACE-Claiming: rrrse $50: :-yesr-
o,,is: one and uue sixteenth mileS. 'Feu,OJ. =
Broom Sweeper, lW: Motonoy. ~: Jovia'. lS;
Jack Snipe Gmp'. is; Cheer Lesder. iS- Clare,
lHs: Elrsy. lCs: Alert l0s; Night Owl, l'-
FOURTH RACE-P Purss. N0 Oklahoma
Parse. 5yeaT-Olds. six fWlongs. No lruwps.
100: Phncicu. IL; Lads Always, lS: Arriei
HmpN. Is: Buttersc1tch II Gmp'. no. Prince
Como. liz.
FIFTH RACE-Pugsr. 800; handicap; swear
dds and upward: one and cne-0Ghth mllfs-
Reave- Kill. 90; Emerson Cochraue. lcoi Cud-
gel y: Barsb@r. IA.
SIXTH RACE-PuSs $50; eyear-ol3s: five
and one-hat il3ones. ihlelSplehNss w. 9''H
adv lOS: Caiccrim. los; Herad. 10; GiI~eN
oresn. ll2: American. ll2: Amb1sCade, ll3;
Bopifsce, IL: Free Gutter. ll5.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiminr; T'rrse. $50
4v.ar-ulds and upward one snd one siNteeDih h
miles. Irish Gauilcmsn, l05; Beau Srlller lG
Iuia L.. lG Black Broom. lG Jack Reeves.
'G-: Milton Robes. lG O5mulu. lG: J. &.
Sroae 10 John Huuie. lC. NeThthvs. nc Her
bert Temple. 10: Sietth. IL Also eligible:
-Santo. I0z: 'Nermsk, lc2. GrasEefe. lC5
-Beauty Shop, lG.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
KENTUCKY FUTURITY
TO NELLA DILLON

Lexington. Ky, NOct. breaking
the 1917 record for her age, the bay
filly Nella Dillon today won the s.. go
two-year-old division OF the Kentucky
futurity. the feature race OF the OPEN
ing day OF the grand circuit trOts
here. II was an easy race for the
filly, as she raced from behind, and
had no trouble in out-trotting the
favorite, Peter June, from the Geer's
stable. the latter a Ipo-tO-45 choice
over the field. The second heat in
3:05 IA. set a new record for 1917 two
year-old, and has been beaten by but
one filly OF that age.
Early Dreams. the leading money
winner OF the season. was a stra ight-
heat winner OF the 5000 Walnut Hall
cup race, the first heat I'm a drive and
the next two easier. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Claimii.g: maiden file. two,
vesr-olds: six furlonzs: Courier. ll2 tMeIim0sl
s.. 80. 500. 500; Lady C., IL Howard, S0So
SD. tieidl: Sassansry. IL tHsnoyerl. $50
Time. Llj IS UkulsIe. Pszzs. Fsdgr. Jean K.
Bee Line. Dirty FACE, Queen Trovato and
Ralnns also ran. Zuzu scratched after betting
vas N progSss. He was excused.
SECOND RACE-Clsimiug; 5-yesr-olds snd
upEard: mile and sixteenth: Lucille T.. l0
&C.. Hunt $40. $50 Ss5: kilkcnny. N
,Steaus,. Sesa. $3.50: Ehymer. GO Donshuel
Sl2 6O Time. lEs-5. sam McMeekn. Bot
Dudou. Water Proof. Gamer. Homau. A;hieti,
Gul, ClsIk NJ, Executor and Miss Sherwood
Eleo ran.
THIRD RACE-FTIi.es: .vssr-oIds: SIX f1r.
Longs; Old Miss. lis tKIsayl. N63) s. -
20: Believe Ne Boy, ll3 ,SbilliIst. s. e.
s, 20; FIrst Ballot. 10 &C. Hunt. $40. Tine.
lb Mav B<le. Gratitude. Ner5ant aud
Sunny also ran.
FOURTH RACES Matthews Handicap. al
sgrs; siH turlonss: HoGse. is &C. Hunt. s. o.
s. 80. $3.50. HAIRY Kelly. IL j. Hanover,
&Sl'. $50: Aurigs. lt5 CE. Martin. SO. Tine.
.l1225 Water Bas, john J. aud ArTsrsn
also nan.
FIFTH RACE-5vear -olds: mile and six
iCsnth. 'HOllister. To- jMcD, mott. $50 s. "a.
s. %: 'OyEoFtunity. loa jH0aRl SIC. SO s. g.;
Nalor, IL 1DTeyerl. $50. TINE. l.+s - Deed
heat Gallant Lad Buford. Piatt, William the
Fourth and Sol Gilsey also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Mistress Polly. l0o
iCauahanl $50 $40 $50 Won: Frank vii
on. g Dishmaul 20 $50 second; Parrish
Ial Dreye5l. So third Time l:i'. King
Troyato-. Star Batv, MsTsudeT. Pretty Baby
ami Quito also IAN.
SEVENTH RACE-OHe and one quarter miiCs
Sea Urlain. g 'Bearslalu. SlI7. .. $50
won: Fair OIaUt 10 BishmuD' SO. & =
second: Tie Grader. ~ tMiusA. 80. thi7d.
Tine oo- - Col. Guisli1s Marjorie u, Dove
dale Thanksgiving. BLACK Frost. High Horse,
Bi:ka. and Cunfs UatIou also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
Touchard Is Injured.

New York. Oct. /. Gustave F.
Touchard, the famous tennis play
er, who enlisted two months ago
with the aviation squad of Canada.
is now in a hospital in the Domin-
ion. following a serious fall. The
mishap, at first thought to be
fatal, shook UP the tennis player,
rendered him unconscious and in
jured him internally. 1t also
smashed the flying machine in
which Touchard was training at
the time. somewhere in Canada"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Three yearoids and upTsri' e
selling; seven f1rlongs. jimmy Burns. o.:
Caclei. IL: Hslmia Park 10; 'Poilyanns
-iloysI York impf. lbs; IloTa Finch. loe; SUR
Like. ll5 Madame Curir. IL: SosuaA u iiD0 b.
is: lean Mcneil Gmp-. iO,; stTsoiyarius. -.
SECOND RACE-Three- -year-olls: Sseer'5-
chase: about tvo miles Brand umpi. |-.
Tloisam II Gmr.l. Is; wytheville, II; Rura
-: Sir Richard IL. Conlmodore GsUn' -.
Mclnlrams. is: ToNn Hall, lE; Craok o DsE,
y Russian pinion II
THIRD RACE Three -year-olds ard u7vari;
claiming: one mile Mir, lG. E.sgir .ss
Pisre A. Fen. 10; Stariiks. 10; Mary cvI.I
%: Triple Crown. lOS; NuckrOse Un.r -.
Hadhala. iOs Traction. ll6.
FOURTH RACE-Thre, -ycaT-olds and r.wa5-
the Ston, brook Selling Stakes: one mic. -HsI-
vest King. lOS; Triple Crown. 100; Hsnoaa,s. = .
BTooklyn. l6i; Hsuy Shaw. III; Sasin. IT.
FIFTH RACE-An ages. handicap: Cus a"a
one sixteenth miles. Chiclet imp. T. hscdF .
ChoicC. lis: BuckbGsrd. l05: Hendrie ~
SIXTH RACE-Two year-old hllIes. 1rs s1r
longs. Perigourdine. roe; RUthie NJ a-,
Wheat Cskes. les Irene. IL: CsUtiuHrI. 10
OCrouc. re; Chan bdis lOas star Gas. Is;
MelriSA, loe.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
Nashville Club After
Hans Lobert as Pilot

Cincinnati, Oct. 1.-There is strong
possibility that Hans Lobert. of the
Giants. will manage the Nashville
Club Of the Southern Association, next
year. The owner OF the club was here
Saturday, and made an offer TO Lobert
which the veteran player probably will
accept.
Lobert's thrce-year contract with
the New York Club expires with this
season. Lobert has been unfortunate
with the Giants. as injuries he recciv-
ed resulted in many long lay-offs.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
Westy Hogan Home First
In Big Laurel Handicap
Maryland State Fair Opens in Blaze of Glory
Viaux Colt Proves Class of Brilliant
Field in Feature Race of Day
By GEORGE ID. MORRIS.

Maryland Fair opened its
n he
giving Maryland
of its
nheld has been transformed
guide the timber
theirc
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
Fifty Freshmen Report.

Princeton. y. j., Oct. Fifty men
answered the first call for freshman
football practice at Princeton yester-
day Afternoon and limbered up under
the direction of Fred Dawson, 10. ap-
pointed last spring by the Athletic
Association. to look after first year
athletes in Tigertown. Speedy Rush.
varsity coach for the last three
years, who has entered the chemical
business in Wheeling since the
abandonment Of varsity football, was
also on hand to size up the candidates.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
HERZ0G TO REPORT

New York. Oct. Charlie
Herzog. captain OF the Giants. left
here this afternoon to report 10
Manager McGraw at Philadelphia
tomorrow. Herzog said he felt
fine. and had gained flesh during
his lay-off. kauff and Zimmer-
man also left today to Join their
fellow players in the Quaker City.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
0'Dowd to Box ''Phenom. "

New York, Oct mike O'Dowd,
the ST. Paul sensation. will appear I'm
the star ten-round bout at the CIer-
mont Sporting Club Thursday night.
Matchmaker Silvey Burns has signed
him to exchange punches with X. o.
Willie Laughiin. who recently defeat
ed Silent Martin and who stood of
lJack Dillon and Mike Gibbons.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02

Totals. - 4 a. Totals. 81 y II
I1iclc,.. ....... 900 coo GO
New Yo,k ................l ! o o o o "A
Runs-E. Collins. !. Collins. Gilhooley. Pecs-
irrargh. Miller e.. Errors IN. TWo-base
bit-PrtkinI augh. Three-base hi,l-Peckiupsugh.
GiMoolsy Home runS-I. Collins. Stolen bascs
Z Collins e.. GIDEON t2l. Baker. Peckin-
Iauyh. Miller. Double plays-Gedeou. Pipp and
EaEr: Baker and PiI;p. Left on bsses-NeW
YotS. :; Chicasr. :. Base on balls-Of Shocker
.: u1 Fab-T. ;. Hits and Earned nns-On
Williams. in innings of Faber in )
i'm ngs Hit by pitcheT-By Fabcr. ! Piprl.
Struck out-Bv SAoekCr, 2: by Williams 4
Passed bslls-warerS 2; schalk. Lynn. I'm
riros-Messrs. Dinee1 and Hndebrand Time
OF gEme-l hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
SOX LOSE FINAL
GAME TO YANKEES

New York. Oct. 1.-The White SoN
wound up their playing season today
by losing a listless-played game TO
the Yankees. to ,. The score:
S,,;-. Ar a d A Now Work Ar u a A
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
COOPER SHOWS FORM
In BEATING BRAVES

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. Cooper best
ed Scott in a pitching duel today, and
the Pirates shut out the Braves,
> to 0. The score by innings:
r. II. Z.
Boston............ OOOOOOOOO-O I >
Pitt ttsburgh....... OOOOO2OOX-2 9
Batteries Scott and Tragresser;
Cooper and W. Smith. Umpires.
Messrs. Rigler and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
'Arqrentios allowance claimed.

A paper bag into which germ or in
sect-killing gases may be injected has
been invented for the storing OF cloth
ing
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
LAUREL SELECTIONS
By GEORGE B. MORRIS.

BY GEORGE q. MUhhIS.
First race-Whitney entry, Judge
Wright, Golden Soldier.
Second race-XyIon, King Worth,
Emden.
Third race-Napoleon. Pierriot.
Silk Bird.
Fourth race-Flittergold, Borrow,
Ed Rock.
Fifth race-Celto. Golden Rod.
Graphic.
Sixth race-Impression. Egmont.
Harry Lauder.
Seventh race-MarianO. Air Man,
Adelidad.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02

l. ~
FIRING MIdr tied
n fra
at end COURTsFIP mt for
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02

American exporters now supply 70
per cent Of the shoes sold annually in
Jamaica. The market. though small,
IS an attractive one. and the Ameri-
can supplies have an annual value of
about $4,000
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
American League Statistics
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 4. Chicago, ,.
WHERE THEY PLAY.

Today. Tomorrow.
Washington at Boston. Washington at Boston.
Pifla. at New York. Phila. at New Ierk.
STANDING OF THE CLUBe.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
National League Statistics
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, ?: Gcslon, Q.
WHERE THEY pLAY.
To-day. Tomorrow.
y 7. at Phila. y. Y. at Phia.
Boston at BTOoklyn. Boston At Brookkn.
STAINING, nE TuE CiI.pG
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02

s. s. s.
s. S-AN
shooxo on las
bl Arred
Rutha
% post A rost lmiplt |
BY W
Time I5 4
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02

wouran hm set
going Scratch
; '
wor ceCaal wetto
Kama Trained by Brson
335 s55 lI25
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
Captured by Wy Hogan7erzog Repoox Lay OGosp

LAUREL PARK, LAUREL, Md. MONDAY, OCTOBER l, 1917
+.
Five ando hrlnxP For
Start &c wntto 2lO
by A.
Tfme9
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Naiden 2year-olds; Eve and
half furlongs
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02

l. ROBERT BRADLEY lead
ol
| il the
ani
by GOTHAM vslu
Tne s L
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02

STANDING OF
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02

s. q.
from
Of mnng
1OSI SIXTH RACE One
good Won Wy. ia
$ Trained by Naeto
3.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02

IS, 8 y 20
nco Corn,
1921 THIRD RACE One
o ro Big. by
sun Flower Werweh Trained By W. B. to
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02

'"N' '"'N 01'''1' O0'' Wv" S'-' N"
WALNUT OF stretch
Of GLOOMY
DSckmate Priscilla Muns. Nebraska Waukeag
FOURTH Laurel Handcap For
A
Jones'
NT& 1925 - - ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-01

The man whose affairs are misrulel
before marriage usually fnds thes'
Mrs. ruled afterward.
-oLD NAN SAGE.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-01
STANDARDIZATION DAY
IN THE SCHOOLS

Friday of this week was Standard
zation day in the rural schools of Ere
mont county and special exercises
were held in many of them in com
memoration OF the occasion. In most
instances these exercises We're held
in connection with the observance of
Washington's birthday anniversary
and consisted of literary and musical
programs by the pupils and addresses
by members of the various school
boards. The talks for the most part
were of an encouraging character and
the efficiency of the schools and to
stimulate better work on the part OF
the pupils.
There is a strong tendency towards
Standardization in the schools of this
county and nearly all of them are
striving to that end. Thus for. how
ever, only one. the Coaldale school,
has been able to get into the approved
class, altho the schools at Woodruff
and Concrete have been placed on the
probationary list The teacher of the
Coaldale school is Miss Margaret Nc
Kenzie. The teachers at Concrete are
Miss Cleona Elliott and Miss Mary
Warner. The Woodruff school is
taught by Miss Gladys McNiel.
Miss Anna S Garwood. county su-
perintendent Of schools. who is taking
a deep interest in the Standardization
movement, expresses the opinion that
eight or ten schools under her super
vision will have won the right TO
Standardization by the end of the pres
ent school year. Among the schools
that are fast advancing TO a point
where they may be included in this
classification are those at Penrose.
Howard. Chandler. Pyrolite. Cotopax!
and in districts No and 1s.
The rural schools of the county
have awakened a wider public interest
during the last year or two than ever
before and they are receiving sub
stantial help and recognition from
sources previously closed to them AS
showing the growing concern in the
rural schools of the county Miss Gar
wood states that last year approx.
lnately 1000 books were presented to
them by their friends for the use OF
the pupils. These libraries now con
TIN $500 volumes and are CONSTANTS
growing as the result of donations
from the public.
The women's clubs of the county
have given several of the rural
schools pictures for the adornment OF
the walls that have a high educational
value for the pupils.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-01
EMBARGO ON PUBLICATION
LIFTED BY P. 0. Department

The order issued by the government
the FIRST of the year prohibiting post
masters and their employees from Civ
ing out any information in relation
20 the amount of postal savings de
posits. or other matters pertaining to
postal savings banks. for publication
n the public press has been rescind
I'd by the authorities in Washington
and such data is available on re
quest.
The amount of money on deposit
in the postal savings department oi
the Canon City postofhce at the close
of business hours Monday afternoon
was ss0.ses.5T. This isl the largest
sum ever reached here and is an in
crease of ss.6s2.32 over the amount
on hand January first, when the de
posits here were s2T.236.75. This
money all remains in local eircula
ion and is on deposit in the Canon
City NATIONAL banks to the extent to
which they have qualified for the use
II these funds by depositing with
the government approved bonds TO
safeguard these deposits.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-01
FORMER RESIDENT FOUND
DEAD IN TUNNEL NEAR llSE

William Rohman. well-known in
this city and former resident of this
community, was found dead in a min.
er's tunnel near Isle, by party OF
friends last Sunday. The deceased
had not been seen since February II,
and his neighbors instituted search
for him few days ago with the
above result. Mr.. Rohman owned 4
homestead in the vicinity Of llse and
had lived there for some time past,
The cause OF his death is not known
here. He was about atty years OF
age. The remains were taken TO
Westclifre and the funeral will take
place there Wednesday afternoon.
His wife died on Dec. Goth. Of last
year and was buried in Lakeside GEM
etery here two days later. A sister
II the deceased. Mrs. Frank Tryor.
Of Colorado Springs. passed thru Can
on City Monday afternoon en- route
to WsatcliRe to attend the funeral.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-01
OR. AND MRS. ALLEN
BELL LEAVE CANON

DIR. and Mrs. Allen Bell OF Lincoln
Park left this afternoon for Elizabeth.
Colorado, where they expect TO make
their home. DIR. Bell will engage in
stock ranching and the dairy busi-
ness near Elizabeth. which is located
on the Colorado & Southern railroad
In Douglas county. DIR. and Mrs. Bell
have been residents of this commun-
ity during the last eight years. They
will retain the ownership Of their
fruit ranch at the corner Of Grand
avenue and Walnut street. Ltncoln
Park.