davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
AQUEDUcT ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE.-Three- year ODDS and pnw.,a 4.
selling; six and oue-hah furlonss. .F,vor,
iis; 'Hwfa. los; 'scorpia II snnpj. %: .cbesr
~ Peep Sight. ia; Babcock. ia. C.che.'
10; Star Finch. 11s; stradivarius tmnS I,s.
IIs. i'' manganese.
SECOND RACE-Three- year-oids and ppx,ra.
Woodside Handicap; steeplechase; abop. tso
miles. Doublet. li3; Ben wyvis timp1 iso.
Irumator. IN; Lady Edwina timpJ ~
Brooks. rs P'' i'''
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and unv.,a.
mares; selling; one mile. wild Thyme. Is:
Favour. 1h; Margaret L., %; Caebet ma.
'Mother Machree, 90; Miss Kniter. l0.
FOURTH RACIAL ages; selling. b,na,-
cap; one and one-axteenth miles. Gilies 10.
Brooklyn. n9; Orderly. ITO; Top O. The Wave
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-old and inward .
one mile. Mira. ITO; Andes, liz; Jimmy
Burns. le; Flotsam II timp.). los Lady Little,
SIXTH RACE = Two-year-olds; hsnd;c,n.
seven f,ulonss. Tromp lie Mort linn ia .
Baily Mooney. III: Trits. 10; Bushou,e' ioe:
Panaman dmp), 100; Game cock, los
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; 2-year-old maid
ems; five and half furlongs; PIAZZA, lis; Capers
Us; Blanny, lis; Gertrude c.. lis; ClaricC
Ruth. li5; Edith L.. LIS: saza Many. lis
trovna, ll5; Queen Trovato. lis; Jean K, lis
Also eligible: Bee Line. lis
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 500; 3yeer-olds
and up; six furlougs; Jccular, l05; Reserve,
lo2; Korfhage. los; Roscoe Goose, 1903; Free
man. lOc; Stephen r.. los; Trusty. l0: Crest.
wood Girl. loi; Sun God, Tt7; Pomp. lG: Lib.
orator. Ill; Arch Potter, liz Also eligible
Billy Joe, Ill; Tom Anderson. 100; Hons
Sweet Home, is; Miss Fannie, 100: ]. Rufus.
lG: David Ctaig lB.
THIRD RACE-Claiming 500: 3year-olds and
up: mile and sixteenth; Spring Song &C
'Rhymer. %: DR.. Tuck. 100; Marjorie D..
loe; 'Tush Tush. loi: Nephthys. IO7; Athletic
Girl. lo7; Water Proof. 100; Surprising. 100;
Gamer. 100: The Grader. IL; Cleek, liz Also
eligible: Saffron Girl, 100; .Gleipner, io2; XII.
kenny. 100; Erin, liz; Virginia W.. lG; Hn-
wood l07.
FOURTH RAcE-n,ooo added; Fall, City
handicap; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs
Philemon. sc; Lady Always. 100: Auriga, los
Butter Scotch II, los; Opportunity, iN; John,
Jr.. los; Bradleyis Choice. ls; Fruit Cake.
lis; Vogue, lis; Midway, lis; Harry Kelly
III: Ankin. l22; Hodge. l2e: Blind Baggage.
10; Panzareta, Isl. Butter Scotch and Harry
Kelly, J. w. Schorr entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: syear-olds and
up; mile and sixteenth: Pleasant Dreams. 20;
Hghtfoot. %; Sol GiIsey. Ice; Auriga. le;
Butter Scotch i. fo2; Hesperus, LOG; Emerson
Cochrane. 100: Sansyming. 100.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: Syesr-olds and
olds; five and half furlongs Tex Forman. 100;
Silk Lady. 10; America, les; Korbly l0s; At
lants. ia; OCEAN Sweep. lis.
SEVENTH Claiming; 500: 3yearolds
and MP; mile and an eighth. Night Owl, g:
ePenrod. loz; Lucille p. los; Dovedale, 100;
Herbert Temple. lp; wsdsxorth,s Last. IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
Bod
|LIGHTEST SQUAD
HISTORY At HILLTOP
Five Veterans Back from Last Sea.
sons Team-Eleven Ready for
Saturdays Game.

Horrors OF war are-just what Gen.
sherman said. and IL there is any
doubt Just stop on at GEORGETOWN
University campus for q few words
with Graduate-manager OF Athletics
Charley Cox. Cox has always car
ried around the "Sunny-Jim smile"
but war-tmes are entirely different
ana these same war-tlmes have chang
ed Charley.
Gloom movers around the campus,
but II Is not the deep, dark gloom
that can be cut with knife. but
a gloom that Is a trifie discouraging.
when one takes a good slant at the
candidates for the hilltop eleven. Lack
OF weight in the makeup Of the can
didates has put a few SCOT spots on
the bright prospects of the Hilltop
team. and 1t Is up to Coach Albert
Esendine to use a cleaning mop that
will put Georgetown back on the
football map.
Never In the history OF Georgetown
football has such a light number of
gridiron warriors been seen on the
Hilltop field. Coachc Exendine is sure
" orking overtime with the material
that he has on hand with prospects
If gathering a few more wkeighty
candidates from the law school, which
started Monday.
Behind all The gloom that hovers
near. there a Few sparks of shining
lights as Johnny Gilroy. the Eastern
sensation in. the 1916 football world,
Is In the daily grind with more vim
and dash than distinguished his work
last season. Jackie Malone, the crack
little quarter back of last seasons
eleven. and McQuade. the big full
back. are still attempting to hold up
the brunt OF the burden behind the
line, while Anderson, at center, and
Whelan. at the right flank. are the
only veterans in the squad.
Out Of forty-three candidates that
stuck to the squad last season, thirty
five are among those missing this
season. Exendine put the squad
through a long drill yesterday. which
was finished on with a scrimmage
between the varsity and the second
string players. BY the aerial route
the varsity managed to push over two
touchdowns on the scrubs. Gilroy con-
tributing a long run during the early
minutes OF play.
Whelan and Anderson were both
under the weather yesterday and did
not take part in the practice, but
will be out today so as to get in shape
for the Lebanon Valley College game
OIL Saturday. The team from Ann
Vile. Pa, have a strong eleven this
season and az" sure of giving the
Hilltoppers a run. The teams lined
lin Yesterday fOllnUe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
JOHNSON IS WINNER
IN DUEL With ruth
"Smokeball King" Closes 1917
Campaign by Handing Red
Sox Zeros.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 3.-walter john
son closed his 1917 baseball cam
paign for the Washington club with
neat 6-to-0 win over the Red Sox
here today. The game was in the
nature OF a duel, for Johnson was
opposed by his old rival, Babe Ruth.
AS an added incentive, a gold cup
was offered by the associate members
Of the 1olst Regiment to the winner
of the battle.
1t was the tenth meeting of the
year between these star hurlers, and
the third victory registered by John
son. The game was soft for WASH
ington. In the third. with Rice dis
posed of, Charity singled, and took
third when Walker fumbled his
bounder. Morgan came through with
a single, scoring the first baseman.
Shanks followed with a single, and
Eddie Ainsmith scored both men with
a double to left center.
II the ninth, with two on, Ruth
passed Ainsmith to get Johnson.
johnson picked one of Babes curves
to the bull sign for two bases, scor-
ing all three runners.
The teams will close their season
here tomorrow, and from present in
dications the getaway affair will be
a sort of gymkhana baseball, with
left-handed infielders working in the
box scores.
The mayor also presented the regi-
ment with baseball equipment OBJ
tanned through Clarke Griffith's bat
and ball fund.
The Sclosing play of the game-the
catch IN left by Rice off Scott-was
a spectacular affair. He ran in and
barely reached the ball at his shoe
tons for the final out. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
GIANTS TAKE TWO
GAMES In FINAL

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-The Giants got
some good batting practice today
when they wound up the season by
taking both games from the Phillies,
IL to 1 and to o. Immediately after
the game the Giants entrained for
Chicago. The score by inning:
New York &C.. 002401202-l1 10 0
Philadelphia 000000100-1 3
Batteries-Schupp. Smith and Nc
Carly. Rariden. Onslow: Lavender.
Fittery and Killifer. Umpires-Byron
and Emslie.
Second game r. H. E.
Philadelphia ... oO0000OOOO Z /
Batteries-Anderson, Tesreau. Kelly
and Gibson, Onslow; Oeschger and
Adams. Umpires-Byron and Emslie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
T. II. z.
ELLIS WILL TUTOR
BUSINESS PLAYERS

Haggy Ellis who last season coached
the Gallaudet College football SQUAD
was yesterday appointed coach of the
Business High School eleven.
Ellis is well versed in the gridiron
game and should make a good tutor
for the Rhode Island Avenue Insti-
tute team. The Business squad will
be compelled to overcome quite a
handicap as they have been working
for the past two weeks without a
coach.
Capt. Mike Raedy has Put the eleven
in pretty good condition but Ellis
will be compelled to work hard to
have them in form for the Western
game which is scheduled for Friday
October 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
Best World Series Stories
To Appear in The Herald

- The best baseball stories Of cihe
worlds championship series will
be published in The Washington
Herald.
An expert corps Of master writ
ers. including:
DAMON RUNYON, noted de-
scriptive writer.
ARTHUR STRCwE. special
feature writer
JACK VEIOOK. famed dIa-
mond statistician, sporting ed
itor OF the International News
Service.
ED. CURLEY, interesting side
light writer.
X. c. B., the fun and feature
writer
JAMES J. CoRBETT. we'll
known sporting authority.
VIII cover the big series for The
Herald.
The Herald will also carry the
complete and authentic Interna-
tional News Service report. tele-
graphed direct from the ball park
over leased wire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
w orld Series Roundup
by GRANTLAND RICE
The $3.50 Series---the Punch

In the big majority of world series
offered In the past, there have al
ways been pretty definite ideas ad-
vanced as to which club would win.
The non-combatant, by moving out
into the highways and the byways,
had no great trouble in collecting the
popular verdict. This impending series
has been a different affair. No one
recalls q series in the past where the
two contenders looked to be so even
ly matched. We picked out four ma
jor league ball players who are close
observers, and who. in the past, lave
nearly always been on the risdt s:oc.
On this occasion none of the four
could see any advantage either way.
"Fifty-fifty' was the combined YER
dict. THE break of the game alone
can decide the answer
The Line of Strength.
Chicago's best chance runs along
the line Of strength that carries four
pickets.
1t starts with Schalk and ends O..
Felsch. The order is Schalk. Cicotte.
Collins and Felsch.
This line runs through the center
OF the White Sox machine, and tue
bulwark of the White Sox defence.
and one OF the main factors in at
tack
These four men are all stars of the
first order. More than a few nedtrai
observers believe that Cicotte and
Schalk will prove to be the great
battery of the series; the best OF the
lot.
And still more believe that Collins
and Felsch will be the respective in
field an doutfield stars of the en-
gagement.
They figure Collins the best inEeld-
er on either club-and Felsch the oest
outfielder.
The general verdict seems to be
that Felsch, as a defensive outfieid-
er, ranks next to Speaker in the go
get EN- circuit. And Felsch can hit.
Collins.
"As far as you can figure anything
In baseball" comments manager
Rowland. collins is almost sure 10
be at his uest-and one of the big
stars of the series"
collins is a great ball player at
all times. Bat through the season he
Is inclined to keep his strength il
reserve. He isn't physically power
full enough to hold a dashing pace all
the year. II he tried to be he would
soon be worn TO a whisper. But In a
FIVE, six or seven7game meeting he
can let himself go and move at top
speed. And when he does he can
carry whole ball club with him."
Eddie has already been in four
world series. He played great defen-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04

classes Of the school, Freshmen. Jun
Tor. Sophmores and Seniors. and the
first match was played on the Ward
mann courts yesterday afternoon. the
Juniors and Sophmores breaking even
with two wins apiece.
The "Sophs" won both matches IN
the singles. Price beating Beail. 7-5.
@, and Knapp winning from whsley.
36. &C.. g. The Juniors came
back strongly in the doubles. how
ever, and knotted the count by a dual
victory in this class. Hunter and
kisliuk winning from HIppins and
Pearly, %. &c. C., while ID. Hip
pins and Somerwell were much better
than Grove and Samuels. beating them
in straights sets. 6-s and g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
FAVORITES RUN bad
in RACES AT Laurel
Welsh King and Copper King Only
Public Choices to Score.
LAUREL SELECTIONS

!. Ideal. Millrsce, stalwart. Jr.
? chas. Frances. Napoleon, Jacket.
J. Ed. Cudihee, Top o'The Morn
ing. Startling.
4 Macomber entry. Jack Hare, Jr..
Japhet-
s Damrosch, Holiday, whimsey
s. sweeney entry Stellarina.
Hampton Dame. T. Monomoy,
Eagle, Burglar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04

Us 0'entryl. $40. third. Time, 1:s7as N,r,,r
s SSnIIe1; Bellboy. Syrian. Jack ODoyi M
SEVENTH RACE-Ons and one-s;,,ss,,,,
mics mics Bae. 100 (Kelsay). s24N $40 "a IN.
", warsaw lo2 Donahuel. 81, $3.50, .pcond Tr,n,
10 10 u; Merimee). $50. third Time, LIS
u ., star koiite. Water Blue, and Kingasber
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04

Because OF the absence of Captain
Petite Wall. who is present in the
Engineer School at Camp Ayers,
Mass, Jackie Malone was yesterday
named to pilot the Hilltoppers in
their first game of the season Sat-
urday with the Lebanon Valley Col
leGe team on the Hilltop campus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
BRAVES DIVIDE In
BILL WITH DODGERS

Brooklyn, Get. 3.-The Braves and
Dodgers split today's doubleheader,
the Braves lacking the first, to ;,
but losing the second, to !. The
score by inning: r. H L.
Boston ......... 03O104O1o-9 10
Brooklyn 1OO0O0O02-3 L 5
Batteries-RudolPh and Tragresser;
Cheney. Coombs, Miljus and Miller.
Umpire-ODay.
Second game II. HE.
Boston .......... OOOOOO10OI Il !
Brooklyn ....... OlOOIlOO.-3 10 0
Batteries-Tyler and Myers; Mar
guard and Kruger. Cmpire-O'Day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
Giants Favorite in Betting.

New York. Oct. 3.-Betting commits
s!oners here today expect the Giants
to become fayorites over the White
Sox. Money is ready for betting. with
no odds, but Chicago money is scarce.
Odds stll favor the White sox to win
the firye game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
JUNIOR AND SOPHS
DIVIDE AT TENNIS

Lou" Doyle's Central High School
racquetters have made up schedule
Of tennis matches between the four
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04

sive ball in all four. And only one of
the four did he slip back at bat. A
championship series where he can af-
ford to give everything he has Is the
place that finds him at his best.
know Collins has been below 900 ibis
year. but I'll be badly jolted IL he
doesn't touch 300 in the champion
ship"
There are few world series types
that are pretty close to certainties.
Baker was one. So was Duffy Lewis.
So was Harry Hooper. So Is Herzog.
But don't believe any OF them reach
their best form in as many differen.
branches as Collins does-at the bat,
in the field and around the bases
A Series Club.
Manager Rowland had another point
to offer for the earnest consideration
OF those fanatics who esteem the DOPE
THE Sox," he said. ARE one of the
best short series clubs I ever saw.
Some clubs are at their best over a
long stretch, but not so good in a
short dash. The Sox have stamina,
but they can also sprint. Last fall,
in the city championship, 1 never saw
ball club change quicker. They went
to that series with a smash. A few
of the men may get careless over the
pennant schedule, but when It comes
to a shorter affair they all swing in
with everything they have. This last
season We were able to win almost
every important series that We need
ed. Figuring in all these details. /
believe the Sox will be one OF the
best looking machines for the next
few days that ever bagged a cham
pionship."
White soS Hopes.
But after all It is that line of
that is carrying the bulk OF White Sox
hopes.
SchaIk, Cicotte. Collins, Felsch-no
wonder Rowland believes his main
highway is guarded far beyond ordi-
nary ways.
The Giants in rebuttal offer Nc
Carly. Schupp. Herzog. and Kauff. a
first-class group, but one that is hard
ly as strong as its rival.
The Giants are just as strong to the
right of this division line and a bit
stronger to the left. But each one of
these four sSots is a vital position and
the total Is sure to be a mighty fac
tor.
In the Sox camp they include: %
The best catcher in baseball, e. the
leading pitcher of the league: 49, the
| best second baseman in baseball; %
the third best outfielder in the league,
topped only by Cobb and Speaker for
| al-around value.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
8 Muush paid-coPPER sLo pe PHIL UNG1R g - -.

WV F'' Wv" FHIL UNGAR
COPPER KING ared a ayandb
would
'ha7
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04

$4,000 ' ' w. WV '' "''' 70" RUIN Law"
oiAL ENSIGN sd to front hrt fOns and
m but hung last sixteenth RUTH LAW
miles Purss For
Place easily. TO post pstI
Winner MAanoe b. H. c.
e linn Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04

entry
' ' 'i" Wv NUM- ~ S""' Assn MA hed
in hand
stotln
n entered Ter So bid
1881 FIFTH RACE HYDE
start good Won Place same to Al
". .. D-e"en. Naue 70 winner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
LAUREL PARK LAUREL MD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER B. 1917.

Third day of the Meeting
Judees-H BrevogeI Edward Cole
+
RACE
o 6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04

20
I'd ROCHE
but weight told
the shoder
1901 SIXTH RACE unv,r,
nncT Oh g. BY ArmantMay s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04
American League Statistics

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington. 9; Boston. D.
Philadelphia, ); New York. L
New York, 5; Philadelphia, =
WHERE THEY PLAY.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New YORK.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04

Laurel. Nd. Oct. Storm players
received a Jolt today that they will
remember for some time to come.
Out Of seven races only two favorites
managed to get home in front, and
they were Welsh King in the jumps
and Copper King in the closing num-
Der. The latter was lucky to win.
getting up in the last stride to beat
Phil Ungar.
To start the ball rolling for a bad
day for those that believe in handi-
Gaping a horse, August Belmont's
Jynette met his Waterloo when Royal
Ensign defeated her decisively. Ruth
Law was third. The Belmont filly
had none the best of the break, and
would have won with better racing
luck.
Then came the defeat of Hope in
the third race, when Risponde, pay
ing long price. beat Austral a head.
while Starwort was third, and the
favorite in the rear.
The feature of the afternoons card
the Howard stakes, with $500 add
ed-went to Dorcas, at Is to /, who
beat Right length for the place. and
Ask Ma third. Prince Henry went
to the post a heavily backed favor
lite. but ran a very poor race. Dor
cas- won on Tuesday and came right
bak today.
And then came the defeat of Ed
Roche. a 1-to-3 shot. in the fifth. when
Highland Lad stepped a mile in
1:ss rs to win handily from the favor
lite, while Assume was third. The
pace was too swift for Ed Roche.
and he could never head the winner.
This Is the fastest time of the meet
ing. and about two seconds faster
than Is generally made on this course
for the mile distance.
Jockey Mergler rode another great
finish on Copper King in the closing
number. On Tuesday he rode a great
race on Firing Line, and he looks as
though he has at last come to life.
FIRST RACE-Claiming maidens; 2-year-olds;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04

Touchdowns-McQua and Finne-
gan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-04

vs. WV - 1AN' """' N""" 0iio
WELSH KING at oil
pldN
was keen f1o. all the OTTO FLDro
eenth bALLfBAf at ninth. and klNGPlN
RAJ For Cahmns Star. Zoo,
o Atpst2n
Marta Santa Goodness Trained by T. J. Shannon
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-07-13

stairs, downstairs; after COMPEL
ing us to arise in the dark of night
to prepare their breakfasts-this
person handed me a note for 100
francs and said with a lordIy air.
You may keep the change" The
change-four francs! And vet
from his manner you would have
thought he was giving me a. for
tune!"
Have YOU still that 1OO-franc
note?' Lepine inquired.
But certainly, SIR" answered
Madame Gabrielle, and, turning
her back to the company. she
stopped quickly and arose with the
bill in her hand.
Lepine took it and examined it
carefully by the light of the can
die. 1t was a new note, apparently
fresh from the bank, and the IRE
feet S eyes were shining with salts
faction when he raised his head.
II shall have to retain this" he
said. Gone moment" he added,
as Madame Brisson opened her lips
to protest; 81 shall, of course.
give you another for it, and he
drew out his purse, placed the new
note carefully in a flapped com
partment, selected another and
handed it to the anxious lady, who
received it with a sigh of relief.
now!" went on Lepine,
please tell us all that you can re-
member about these men-every
small detail"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-07-13

and then a third; Delcasse, closing
his eyes, had a vision of a ghostly
figure stealing from one to an
other, torch in hand-sss
His mind roved back again over
his talk with Lepine. Could it have
been done by wireless? Not the
ordinary wireless, but some subtle
variant of ether waves, some new
form of radio-activity, which in
some way caused combustion?
There was an enemy which could
fit unseen from magazine to maya
zine, which no locks nor bars
could guard against
His heart faltered at the
thought. The p~ossessor of such a
secret would have the world at
his mercy. No ship would be safe,
no fort. no artillery caisson.
Armies and navies alike would
melt before him, destroyed by the
explosion of their own ammuni-
ton. An, if France possessed that
secret
He shook his hea:! impatiently
and turned on his side.
II am dreaming foolish
Dreams" he told himself. lit is
tine to Sleep"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-07-13
Give Back Their RIGHTS.
From the Rochester HeraI

FTUIn t1v fIOtHeBteF HefaIU.
A bill now before the lower house of
congress provides for the restoration to
citizenship in the United States of any
man who surrendered it by. enlisting in the
their allies in the present war. Under the
law of the United States. every sue per-
son abandoned his allegiance to our flag
now acknowledged that in SO doing he was
helping to fight the battle of free human
ity.. and the battle of the United States
no less han of the entente allies.
The mere statement of the facts is suf-
ficient to a prompt decision. T'he restora-
ton Of every American volunteer in the
be made without delay or debate. Even
the congress Of the United States should
be able. to perceive the justice and the
compelling propriety of this action.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-07-13
CONTINUED Next Week.1
Tho Infant schoo. of Eternity.
Orville Dewev

OfVITTe DGWey.
The world is a school: men are pupils
In this school; God is its builder and or
dainer. And he has raised up for its in
sages and seers, teachers and
guides; aye. martyred lives. and sacrt-
poured out for 1t. The greatest teaching
the greatest life. the most affecting,
heart sregenerating sacrifice was that 81
the Christ. This school of life l regard AZ
the infant school of eternity. The pupils,
l believe, will go on forever learning.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-07-13
lmpertinent.

From the Baltimore American.
MY dear. the woman you sent me from
the intelligence office was very impert-
inent. What do you think she said when
1 asked her why she had left her last
placer"
"Wha did she say?"
She asked me why M last cook left