davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26
MRS. RODENHAyER DIES

widow of Joseph Rodenhaver. 310
Boas street. died yesterday after a
lingering illness. She is survived by
two daughters Miss May Rodenhaver,
of this city. and Mrs. NJ. Mengle
Reading; and two sons. Edward Ro-
denhaver and David Rodenhaver
Funeral services will be held from
at $50. and at o'clock from st.
Patrick's Cathedral. Burial will be
s--=de In At Calvary Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26

Division of the Pennsy are making
the annual inventory.
car being shistec on the Lykens
branch of the Pennsy picked a switch
last night and went off the track.
Passengers OH Lykens accommodation
leaving. Harrisburg at $50 were late
in reaching home.
A big slide on the Pennsylvania
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

BY TSSOcIdttd TTeSS
Chicago, Oct. 26.-Board of Trade
closing.
Corn-December, 1.19;; May, 1.13S.
Oats-December, ssh May. 6O1s.
1895.
Lard - November 24.77; January
22.25.
2210.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26
MRS. DETTLING DIES

Fannie Dettling, wife of Peter X.
Dettling, died at $50 o'clock, this
morning. after a lingering illness.
aged SO, and is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Annie. Carrie.
Emma, Daisy, Mary, Helen, Levi,
Elmer. and Clayton. Funeral serv-
ices will be held from her home, 1852
North street. and burial will be made
in Shoop's Cemetery, Monday after
noon, at o'clock, the Rev. Mr..
Menges, officiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26
EuNERAL OF Mrs. COMMINGs

Funeral SERVICES Tor Mrs. Alfred
B. Commngs, of Reading. were held
sixth and Court streets, on Monday
afternoon, and there was a large at
tendance of relatives and friends.
Il. Il. Commings, of this city, who
spent a few days in Reading, sang
two solos during the services. The
relatives present from this city. werer
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Commings, Bur-
ton Il. Commings, Mrs. Emma Com
mings, Mrs. Francis Wilson, Mrs. Car
oline Commings. Mrs. Joseph Brad
ley and Alfred B. Commngs. Others
present at the funeral were from
Hornell, n. Y, Lancaster and Read
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26
j. III. STAIJEEER DIES

Jacob II. Stauffer of Lower Paxton
township. died this morning. aged SO.
Funeral services will be held at $50
Church. Burial will be in Shoop's
Cemetery. the Rev. Mr.. Henry off,
ciating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26
PHnADELPHIA PRODUCE

Nominal; No. i, red. s2.37; No. i, SOFT,
red red :SsS s No. No. res ree :2st M 10 No. J. SOFT soft
red. say; No. 4. red. S2.i7; No. 4. SOFT
Corn = The market is higher, No. 2;
yellow, $2.15@2.2o; No. 3, No. 4, and
No s. yellow, nominal.
Oats : Market firmer; No. 2,
white, 661h @67c; No. 3, white 6i1s q
Coo.
Bran - The market is firm; soft
winter. per ton. $3S.d0@3S.50 spring.
Refined Sugars : Scarce and nd, iirm' m
S35S; eGnfecTIoners, T., 2 TsSe {: :sS'Sencbanged
nearby prints. fancy. 4Sc.
Eggs. steady. Pennsylvania
and other nearby frsts. free eases eases
free cases nsr esIs sisso So per r case
extra .tirsts. free cases. $l2;60 per
case; do. firsts. free cases. $3.50 per
case.
Live Poultry-steady; fowls, 2Oq
23c; roosters. 1S@ 19c; spring chick.
ems, 19m2Sc: do. ducks. 2ZI aSc: ola
ducks. 19@22c; turkeys, FAC ct &c. ,s
firm, fowls lower; fowls, fancy, 25h a.
do. small sizes, 21@ 25c; old roosters.
22e; broiling ehickSns sdo: nearby. 20
chickens, western, 22@26c; spring
ducks, 22@28c; western ducks, 20 q
26c; spring turkeys. 32Gl 25c.
Potatoes-Market unchanged; East
ern Shore. No. /, per uarrel. s4U3g
5.25; Eastern Shore. No. =, per barrel
sl.50@ 800: Delaware and Maryland
No. /, per barrel, $4,000 800: Pennsyl-
yania., fancy, per bushel: sl;65 g ls,SS9; Is %,
New York, fancy, per bushel. $l.6OQ
1.T5; New Jersey. fancy, per bushel,
$50 a los; New Jersey. No. J. per
basket, 9Oc@$1.1O; do. No. ?. per
basket. 60D soc.
Flour-Firm; winter straight. new,
$1,000 q 1885; do. patent, new; .$19,775Ga
11.4O: do, fancy, patent, $11.25 q ll.50i
spring first. clear. spot. Sll.0 q li.25;
sprins tirsts. clear. new; min Snip
spot. S12.50D12.75; spring patent, new
mill shipment, $10.75W1l.41; spring ia
vorite brands. $l2.0Olgl l2.25.
Hay - The market is strong; 7;
timothy. according to location
No. |, large bales, s27oo@27.5o; No. !,
small bales, $27.O0@27.50; No. :, $26.O0
@26.50; No. 3. $23O0@24.50.
cSyeT mixed mi nay klgh5 s5E 90 q miXsd gE
No 9 do, S22.000D23.00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26
:. nv. nnnGE dies

Stanton w. Dodge died on Thurs
day, aged 5S. He is survived by one
son. George U. Dodge. of Belleville,
H., and one brother. II. G. Dodge,
Heckton, Pa. Funeral on Monday af-
ternoon at o'clock from Neely's flu
Funeral services and burial private.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26
MARKET PRICES ON
AN IRREGULAR BASIS
Shippings Among Most Active Features While Rails
Continue to Sag; Liberty Bonds Higher

New York. Oct 26.-(Wall Street, 4.
Changes at the outset of to-day's
stock market session were of the
same irregular character as those
recently noted. Shippings were
among the most active of the fea-
lures at gains of l to points and
rails continued to sag, Canadian Pa
icific dropped two points. In the
varied list of industrials, equipments,
metals and specialties initial quota
tions were fractionally higher or low
er on moderate transactions. Lib
erty bonds were in process of further
accumulation at $500.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel
phia Stcck Exchanges - North Mar
ket Squa c. Harrisburg: 1888 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia; 90 Pine
street, New York - furnish the fol-
lowing quotations.: Open p. NJ.
Allis Chalmers ...... 211a 21la
american Beet Sugar >. 75A 75%
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago, Oct. 26. = CattIe = Tie.
ceipts, 5000; weak. Native beef
steers, s6.S5@17.OO; western steers.
$6.256D1S.S5; stockers and feeders,
$6.OOM11.5O cows and heifers, $5.OOq
i2.15; calves. SS.OO@15.25.
Sheep = Receipts, 5000; steady.
Wethers. sS.75@12.75; lambs, $l2.26@
1915.
Bulk of sales, $14.S5 1910; light.
$1425D16.45; mixed $14.65@ 1885;
heavy, $14.60@16.65; rough, S14.60Q
14Sb; pigs, $1O.35 a 14,O0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26

These young ladies are operating the knit
ting machines at the Moorhead Knitting Co.
The work is simple and safe and affords good
opportunity and compensation on a class of work
which is both pleasant and healthful
Note the white yarn being woven into
Monito stocking.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26

Philadelphia, Oct. 20. = Wheat =
red. S2.25: No. z. red. s2.24: No. =, soft.
red. S222: No. 3. red. Sell: 40. 8. soft.
red. S2.ly; No. 4. red. S2.i7: No. 4. sort
red S2l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
War Relief Under Women
French Body Organized I'm
der Authority of Red Gross

Paris, Aug. 6.-The Woman's war
Relief Corps in France has been or
ganized under the authority Of the
American Red Cross. The object is to
give the American women in France
irrespective of the particular reIiei
work in which they have heretofore
been engaged, an opportunity to be-
come a part of the great army OF reiief
workers, thereby emphasizing the soil
darity of the common effort. The off,
GERS Of the corps are:
General director, Mrs. William u.
Sharp, wife of the American Ambassa-
dor; executive committee, Mrs. Robert
". Bliss, wife of the counsellor OF the
embassy; Mrs. Edward Tuck aid Ralph
Preston; secretary, Mrs. George b.
Ford, and treasurer. Mrs. Charles Scott
The corps will include the following
divisions: Canteens. diet kitchens,
training and auxiliary nurses, lntor-
nation, social service, refugees, surgi-
cal dressing and the blind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Saratoga Entries
FIRST RACE-For three -year-olds and upward
selling. seven f!rougs.

SECOND RACE-Steeplechas for four year-olds
and unwarl. cnudLLLl-s. about Two miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Allies to Use
Dutch Shipping
In Exchange for Foodstufs
Vessels May Garry
Relief Cargoes

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-An agree
ment is in process Of negotiation be-
tween this government and the Neither
lands whereby in exchange for food
s;uFs the Dutch government will take
over the greater part Of the work OF
transportation for Belgian relief, and
other Dutch tonnage will be made avail
able for American uses. 1t is expected
thai the negotiations will be practically
finished before the arrival here of the
special Dutch mission, about Septem-
her /.
Chevalier W. L. F, c. Van Rappard'
the Netherlands Minister, and Herbert
c. Hoover, representing the American
government, are conducting the nego-
tiations. Holland is prepared to give
guarantee that none of the products
purchased in the United States shall
he reexported to Germany. The Dutch
authorities. however, are insistent that
no Dutch ship shall be required to en-
ter the submarine zones.
There are lying idle in American
ports, awaiting a determination OF the
question of exports, one hundred Dutch
ships, carrying a total of about 2OO,OOO
tons. Holland has a total tonnage OF
100000, including coastwise ships,
with most of her largest vessels lying
idle in Dutch harbors. There are, how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07

ever, three great Dutch shipping con-
Germs operating vessels in the Pacihc
between the United States and the East
Indies and between China and the East
Indies.
II was suggested to-day that the sub
stitution Of Dutch for Japanese ship
ping in the Pacific. the Dutch taking
over a portion of the carrying trade
abandoned by the British TO the Japa.
nese, would relieve a large number of
Japanese ships for service in the At
lantic.
One of the immediate uses to which
the Dutch ships would be put. it was
believed to-day would be to bring
wheat from Australia. where, II was as
serted. large quantities Of grain are
rotting for lack Of transportation.
The Dutch government refuses 70
arm rs merchant ships, including such
armed vessels in the category Of war
ships, and this is one Of the reasons
assigned for its refusal 20 permit its
ships 70 enter the submarine zones
Many Dutch ships, nevertheless, enjoy
ing Germany's promise of immunity,
make regular trips between Holland
and England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Clock To Be Replaced
In City Hall Tower

Plans for the restoration of the City
Hall tower, which was destroyed by
fire last May, were filed yesterday with
the Bureau of Public Buildings. The
tower will be remodelled after the
original design of John McComb, the
architect who designed the plans when
the building was constructed in 1872,
except that the clock will be retained.
There was no clock in the original tow
err, and second story was added to
accommodate the clock recently de-
stroyed.
The second story is cut out in the
new plans, and it is proposed to place
the four faces of the new clock in the
oval part Ct the windows in the first
story of the tower. The new plans were
drawn by Grosvenor Atterbury, the
architect, who has been working with a
subcommittee of the Municipal Art
Commission, consisting of Henry Ba
con, chairman; Hermon A. MacNeil,
!. n. Phelps Stokes and Robert w. De
Forest, for several weeks. The NUM-
cipal Art Commission will meet next
week and is expected TO approve the
plans.
When the subcommittee started its
work a search was begun for the origi-
nal McComb plans. Nobody knew where
they were or whether they were in ox-
istence. Finally John Quincy Adams.
secretary of the Art Commission, found
Mrs. f. S. Wild, a daughter Of McComb,
and learned that the plans were in the
archives Of the New York Historical
Society. They were procured and Mr..
Atterbury drew the new plans along
the old lines.
The Board of Estimate has already
appropriated $4,000 for the restora-
ion Of the tower, and the committee
rill ask for $4,000 more TO freproof
the whole top floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Dongan Hills
Feature Is Won
ByHarwoodn
Imported Gelding Shows
Speed in Scoring an
Easy Victory

Harwood II (imp.), stamped himself
a speedy gelding in capturing the fourth
race, the feature event, on the final day
OF the racehorse meet held at the
Staten Island Fair Grounds. Dongsn
Hills. The imported horse never left
any doubt of the final issue throughout
the one and one-sixteenth miles, win
ming in easy fashion by three lengths
in 1853 2-5.
Half a dozen scratches lessened the
number of dangerous rivals, but Har-
wood II still had to contend with Pres
ton Lynn and Smuggler, two other IA
vorites. Charley Garrigan, who piloted
Harwood IL, had his mount well in
hand behind Nonesuch, the pacemaker,
who opened up gap Of three lengths
at the one-milc post.
Several Lengths Behind
Preston Lynn and Smuggler trailed
in the next two places. but several
lengths in the rear. Nonesuch tired
as the field reached the far turn, and
Harwood II went into the van, to win
az he pleased. Smuggler came on with
a rush TO take second honors from
Preston Lynn.
Getaway day proved prosperous
one for those persons who had backed
the winners during the four previous
days of the meeting. In four OF the
five races, the favorites were in front.
However, a long shot found its way
home in the first race, when candy
Land, IL TO chance, put up smart
performance, coming down the stretch
between Hawthorne and Ponce de Leon,
to win by nose.
Eddie Taplin scored his eighth VIC
tory during the meet. when he got two
of his charges home in front. Iapllns
victory with Little Boy in the second
race. upset the anticipations of the ad-
herents of Cave Man, which was sec
ond. The latter choice was backed
heavily by the residents of the south
ern end Of the island, and when Little
Row rushed down the stretch to nose
out Cave Man, there were many groan5
from the stands. Cave Man tired
slightly near the end. when victory ap-
peared in his grasp.
keene Horse Victor
Taplin's other victory was with Sure
get, the property of Tom Keene, in the
third race. The four rivals of Sureget
always trailed in the dust, Taplin get
ting away in front and leading through
out the five furlongs. to win with Sure
get in slight restraint by three lengths.
Humiliation, although not showing his
usual speed, gained second honors by
a nose.
Another favorite flashed past the
Judges in first place when Dancer un-
rocked a whirlwind finish 10 win the
ffth race in easy fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Halter Brigade Out in Fo,.
AT the Saratoga
Races

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. s.-gs,-
a dainty Ally owned By ]. B. Goods.
turned a rather startling form ,o.,
sault when she captured the Sch.o...
dy Selling Handicap this Afternoon. /
her victorious performances Eul,.
took the lead right from the br..k -.
led at every eighth pole.
On Saturday Eulogy met an int,s.,
field, but did not have speed enours !.
outrun a one-legged man withOu, !.
crutch. A peculiar thing that day ~.
that very few Of the wise gentry ear,
for Eulogy. To-day it was entirely Az
ferent. When she opened at 10 toll,
steady play began, which cut her ca,
to to 1. And then Eulogy went GU, q,
the track and did the expected. AlS.
barsn, the 7 TO 10 favorite, finished IA
ond, and Sasin was third.
A real good thing blew up Ia u.
fifth race when Williams was tossed a.
Approval at the start, This colt m,
backed down from 10 TO | TO 5 to !, AZ
on his last race was expected to brir
home the money. The crowd grew u.
easy looking for Approval, and Ort
could see him when he came gallopins,
quarter behind the field Guessvoa
gathered in the purse by length trs
Memories II. Fragonard was AiE
Buxton, who rode Night Wind. the 3b
favorite, had his leg bruised In Il,
Jam at the start, and was carried 10 u.
Jockeys room after he finished
In the opening event the field was N
duced to three, for the other tcu
lodged the issue, as the Halter Brf
ade" is on the job. Swan Song, the /,
TO 8 choice, walked in with Zamora, d,
second choice, lengths ahead Of Volusp
the third animal.
Jack Hare, jr., the 3 TO 10 tsyonh
led all the way in the Troy selling
stakes, and pulled up winning in saa
Saivestra the 80 to ] shot, nosed Dsu
star out OF IHlIu AC "thut
is really a stake horse, so when put y
for bidding he was boosted from BIZ
entered price of $4,000 TO S6,2O6, sH
retained by his owner. Winning d,
race cost W. f. Apologize a big sun.
In the Glens Falls Handicap IL
Handicapped allotted the great mar
Pan Zereta 142 pounds, and asked hs
TO give tons away to her rivals, M
was too much Of a task for the hf
mare, and she finished out of the netg
The victory went to Corn Tassel, wiie
came DOWN the stretch in a whirlslM
cloud and nosed out High Noon, vAld
was only few inches in front OF Ios
McTaggsrt.
High Noon was a we'll played Z To-.
favorite, and led up TO the last slr
teenth pole, when he began to slow y
and allowed the others to catch bin
and furnished a thrilling finish. In N
final event Lady Moll got home a ~
in front of Battle Abbey. Besyerkii
staggered in third. The field was sen
off TO a ragged start, with the contendet
Queen of the Sea, lengths behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Quake Rocks Island
In New Zealand
Most Destructive Disturbance
in Sixty Years Is
Reported

. LONDON, Aug. A violent earth
quake which caused great damage has
occurred in the southern portion Of
North Island, New Zealand, according
to a Reuter- dispatch from Wellington
The Wairarapa district, northwest OF
Wellington, suffered most severely
Pioneer residents Of North Island,
the dispatch adds, describe the quake
as the worst since the terrible upheaval
sixty years ago. North Island is the
northernmost of the New Zealand
group.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
STORAGE NOTICES
NATIONAL WAREHOUSE CO., Inc.

New York, Aug. I, 1917.
Mrs. e. s. Hagen, Mrs. Ricnard Arm
strong Walter q. Robinson Mr.. Steinar',
X. L. Dakin. william Hickey, Col. T. T.
Cummings. Marie +. Walters, August W.
Wagner Miss Leila Gulick or Mrs. John
CLARK, Mrs. NJ e. Turnbull. Marion Quirk.
Sarah French or Mrs Beatrice DeMille and
HELEN Eilhg: You and each Of YOU are
hereby notified that the time for the pay
ment OF our lien upon the property herein
after described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given you, We will
cause such property. 10 wit HOUSEHOLDS
goods personal effects, merchandise. car
pets. etc. stored by you or I'm your name In
The National Warehouse Co. warehouse.
TO be sold al public auction, according TO
he statute IN such case made and pro-
yided, az 1910 East 9th Street
New York city. on FRIDAY, AUGUST
20. 1917, at 10 A. NJ, and II the
sale thereof is not completed on said date
the Same will be continued 1T the same
place on each and every Friday thereafter.
beginning al 10 A. NJ. on each day and
continuing until all the goods are sold
NATIONAL WAREHOUSE co, Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Weight Foils Pan Zareto|
Eulogy in Form Upset
Wins the Schenectady
Saratoga Results

'iHsd i.s.; ~ aIs Purse ssss .sa'S A.
sT soFi Ss gei io5 t so aSass 72S il
2anova e tWilllsi.............'iS-S -
NCgspa, 90 tL4asl 49,: :;,:, s,s,, peo,
Won easily Winner. hr Z. BY Ben Br7Sh-I1nk
Domino. owner. wicSlire stable Trainer Jonn
Whslen.
SECOND RACE-The Glens Falls; three ear-olds
and upward. lightweight handicap; six iurlonss'
Horse Wcighs and jockey. Codds- I'm
Corn Tassel. ne o. NIrTaSSart) zoo. 81 % o5S
-' Tine S'' I i'i5 s. = Ws; S Pan zAre:a Gun
Starting saadi. Fianny and pesmend's Day ais,
ran. star good Won driving winner 6r g.
b. san Toi-Conae,d. Owner. Il. T. Wilson.
Trainer I. ]. Healey.
THIRD RACE-The Troy: for teo-ye,r-olds; Eve
and a halG turoHss purse. $1,000 guaranteed,
J Hanc r.. M MolewOrtD ....-.;-S S-i !.
Sa.vestra ~ wis ,'.''....'''-YIaaI, 81, a,
% rme i67 -V Grse3 Cold. Recount. queen Marso
stella MIA Umatls Trophy. sixteen to one. Cory
Winner, 6r. e.. 6y Marathou-Nceulet. owner. W
Z. Applegate Trainer. +. d. Weir
FOURTH RACE-Tho Schenectady; for threc-year-
ots and upward. handicap. selling; one mile.
pure. $500 added.
tiorsc. weigh, and Jockey. odd I'm p.
Aliebdran. us lCumpl ..........., - - -
Sssiu. 100 lTrnNe-l ......,.......li- -i-lO -
Time. 81 Black Broom also ran. start good
Won easily Winner, b. T., by Fairplay-Steudors
owner and trainer J. y. Goodman
FIFTH RACT-Fcr tvo-yesr- olds: Eve and half
furlongs purse, Ss33 35.
Horse weight and Jockey. -odds- nm.
Guesswork lo3 tM2rys ;.'...'..'., 81 ~ -
Memories IL. 1903 tHuntl ..........l o.l - z.
Fragonard ito (ButwelD ....... .l0l Al S,ls
Time. OF 3-5. Azalca. Panaman, Herald
Peerless. Kuk.uI. NIB. Rubber IL. Might wind
Dalrose currency and Mr. Dcoley also ran. Ap
proya threw rider. start good. Won d1yins
owner, Samuel willets. Trainer. W. $ Walker
purse SS23 81.
Horse weight and Jockey. ODDS I'm
B Bat Abscy los ischuttinserj 49,. II SO ga
BeaycrNl. Ill (Barrcttn. ........, lol ~ S'1
Time. 40 As. Hanobala Passing Fancy. Queen
Of the Sea and Burlingame also ran. start bad.
Won driving Winner b. T.. HesSun-la Fleur.
owner Mrlsel Stable Trainer. j. Edwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
To Decide on Games

BOSTON, Aug. 6.-Decision as to
whether the annual New England track
and field championships shall be held
this summer will be made at meeting
of the championship committee of the
New England Association of Amateur
Athletic Unions here tomorrow. AT
the same time there will be pre-
liminary selection of men to be sent to
the national championships at st.
Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Another League Closes

WATERLOO, Iowa, Aug. 6.-The Cen
trail Association will close its 1917 base
ball season tomorrow. Lack OF 10,
terest on the part of the public cause.
the Fort Dodge team 20 withdraw v
day, and it was judged impossible. .
transfer the players to another CIV
Cedar Rapids withdrew last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-07
Fire Record

a VI
T. .tn-72 ". l3sth St william Hoe3'' nnknc"h'
10 5O-TsUer az and lsl,h 81 shaniy. none.
2.s0-i2d e. and 81 az. Morris Hoffman
newsstand trihiug
$3.50 Lexington av,: unknown slight.
CAS- +. 1881 St Mazda Schihaut' VI
fling
II .2o-2ssO Broadusy. William GoldinS; slight
10 00-l6 Clarke ST. Y. J. Kuhn: truing.
r NJ 81,
/ 5o-s.7 Caulduel av Harry Murray; slight
a.30-FoOt u East elst St Board 0 heaHh'
trinns
a.sn-s73 ith av Joseph HAYES: trifing.
3:25-l5i East Houston St. Samuel Socket tn
hirs
B.o5-is0 T. lt5th at W REDEEM trifins.
5.t0-Ir front ~ 226 ChDstie ST. Shellwork
Keenan, trihiug
,.5n-2I5 W. Tooth st: H. Brown: uihng.
l0-sS = aSth St Louis Saloviss; rifins
s55-22 Dey St Schwsrts 4 Solnan trtfing
10 oO-II2 sh av. Thomas r Day. trifins.