davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Games Today.

Games Today.
All teams play morning and after
noon games.
Chicago in Detroit
Cleveland in ST Louis.
Philadelphia in Boston.
wa shington in New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Batted for Evans in ninth.
xxBatted for O'Neil in ninth.

Coveleskie. Namhx.- Roth Sexereld-
Three-base hits-Speaker, Roth. Sac
rif1ce hits-Chapman Davenport
Pratt. Evans. Austin. Double plays
Chapman, Wamby to Harris; Johnson
to Pratt to Sister. Stolen bases-Sis-
Ter, Pratt, Sloan. Wild pitch--Daven-
port. Bases on balls--Of Davenport,
/; of Coveleskie, 5. Struck out--By
Davenport. 3; by Coveleekie, 3. Left
on bases-St Louis. I: Cleveland. g.
Time--l:52. Tmpires-McCart and
Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

spoon winners for the month OF
June: Glass A, NJ. ID. Hart; Glass r.
tie. Cahell and Eanes: Glass c, Oil
Yer Bostock; Glass d no entries;
Glass f, A. c. Young.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
TRUsTY WINS PURSE
RACE FROM LARGE FIELD

Latonia. July 9.-Trusty won the
three.year-old and up purse race to-
day. defeating . held of eight. The
winner paid t174o Bucks,ot was Sec
ond and Tom Anderson third
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

Summary: Two-base hits-Gardner
Lewis, Hoblitzel CD. McInnis. Three
base hit~-Lewis. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, 4; Philadelphia, g. Base on balls
on Moves. 2: off Falkenberg. 2: off
Leonard. .. Struck out--By Leonard
s, 0y Noyes. l. Sacrifice hits--Strunk,
Gardner. Barry. Sacrifice fy-Hob-
htZe'. Double plays-Schang to Mey
er: Gardner. Hoblitzei to Agnew. Hits
of Moves, in innings; off Falk-
enherg. / in innings Wild pitches
Leonard. Hit BY pitched bail--By
Moves Barry; by Leonard (Bates)
Passed ball-AEnew. Empires
OLoughlin and Hildebrand. Time
i,55. Attendance-5,6o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Standing Of Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Results Yesterday.
St. Louis, 8: Pittsburg. s.
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago. J..
Other games postponed, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Totals .-.......ss 6 II 81 II

Summary: Two-base hits-~J. ME-
Ter. Wagner Fischer. Three base hits
Baird, Ward Stolen bases-Long.
Hornsby 3; Carey. Pitler. Double
plays-H ornsbv. Bethel to J. Miller;
Mccarthy to Pitler. Left on bases
st. Louis, 4; Pittshurg. 8. Base on
balls--On Meadows. 2; of Miller, 2,
Hits-Off Meadows in innings
none ont in third: off Carlson, 5 in
2-3 inning: Off Miller, I in la in
nings. Struck out--By Miller. 5. Pass
ed baii--Gonzales npires-O' Day
and Harrison Time 21n,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
FORONTo WINS TWO
MORE FROM HusTLERs

Toronto. July 3.-Toronto won both
gAmss from Rochester this afternoon,
making four victories in two days. The
|4rst of today's fixtures was won by
Ito I. . batting rally in the seventh
|netting four runs. two doubles In the
Ieecond game. which was called BY
agreement in the seventh. saved the
Nay for the Leafs. who won by to !
First Game.
Score by innings: r. Fl. r.
Rochester $3.50. liz 600 e00---4 IL 0
toronto -. ...- 600 col 4tx-5 S o
Batteries: Causey. Lott and Sand
berg: warhop and Kelly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04


Merkle, ThNe-base hit--Neale Sac
rifce hit--Shean t2). Bases on balls
OFF Demaree. / off Schneider. 2.
Struck out--By Dsmaree, 2; by
Schneider. 8. Umpires-Quigley. BY
ron and Emslfe. Time hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

Score by innings: r H. e
Toronto =. ...... 001 o2o Ks /
eochssteF fae e65 IT
batteries: Stryker and Sandbefg;
Ripple and Kelly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

'Batted for Workman in S~enth.
''Batted for Demaree in eighth.
go Batted for Ze.der in ninth.
Score by innings: r
Nlnc4n1dI UIU ZUU UU0-3
.........,.00 1 600 000-l
Two ha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

1t develops that the record Tyrus
Raymond is straining every nerve to
break Is one of his own making. The
king OF EN- all'' hit safely IN forty
games in 1911 and Is well
on the road to doing himself one
better. With yesterdays game he
boosted his record TO thirty-two. with
no Gtgn of a let-up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

Continued from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

The Bruins are leading the Barrow
circuit. but II the virrfnians have saved
anything OF that fighting spirit they ex-
J hibited while trimming Jack Dunu's
outft. the Bears will know they have
been playing baseball tonight. no mat
ter what the outcome OF the two en-
counters may be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

The Birds are a weIl-named aggre
gation, and Judging from the way they
exercised their vocal organs on the
Held during Mondays game. might be
called the 'MAgpies." Only there
are no records extant charging those
Innocent chatterers with the kind OF
language in vogue among the Balti-
more FASTENERS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

Pat McGaffigsn is rendering good
ssrvice to the NirginIans by his con-
sistentiy good work In every game,
He takes all kinds nS chances ea~ers
d lot ef Fronnd ard possesses throw
Ing arm the equal Of any in the league
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
BEAT MAN FOR FLAG SLUR
Theatersoers Attack Member Of Au
dlence as He Shouts Insult,

PHILADELPHIA, April AFTER
being badly beaten when he shouted
an insult to the flag in the course of
recruiting talk In the Trocalero
Theater. Eugene Mitchell was ar
rested. When searched at the sta
tion house a heavy revolver was
found in his pocket
The trouble started when Surgeon
II. p. Scott. of the United States
cruiser Chicago. mounted the stage
between the acts to try to get mem
bers of the audience to enlist in the
navy. Scott with a sailor and a ma
rine on either side, had made an i'm
passIoned speech on patriotism. Scot,
seized. large American flag and
waving II over the heads of the occu-
pants OF the first few rows, cried
Wont you heed the call to colors;
Now is the time: your country needs
you!"
A commotion in the gallery drowned
Scotts plea 1t was learned that
Mitchell had shouted an insult to the
flag, and that a number of men re-
sented II by beating him. Mitchell
suffered a broken nose and severe
cuts.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
Y. M. C. A. OFFERS AID
Thousand Men and 100000 Plae'
.d AZ Disposal Of War Dept.

Ora thousand men and $1,OOO'OOo
have bean placed at the disposal OF
war Department by the Young Mems
Christian Association.
meeting Of all the metropolitan
sscretarIes of Young Mems Christian
Associations throughout the country
,,,III he held in New York next tues
a., William Knowles Cooper, secre-
Itarv Of he Washington Y. NJ. c. A.
will attend.
The men and money will be en-,
nIoyed in providing religious ana
recreation centers for the hghting
men of the country, wherever they
NAV be sent. The money will be ex-
nsnded In constructing Y. NJ. c. A.
buildings. purchasing stationery, ana
writing materials, distributed free 10
soldiers: buying books and magazines.
furnishing moving pictures and other
amusenents, and adding in every pos
chile way to the comfort and enjay
nent of regulars, guardsmen and vol
unteers.
Definite plans for the work will be
made at the meeting next week. The
association has several score Of wet
Grams" in this line Of work, the men
having obtained their experience on
the Mexican border. Among them Is
Arthur Lewis Smith, chaplain of the
Third Regiment, National Guard OF
the District OF Columbia
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
THELOCAL MARKET
WASHINGTON LIST SAGS IN
WEEKEND TRADING.
Securities Generally Weaken,
Gas Stock Dropping to Low
Bid After Boost on Merger
Report - Capital Traction
Active at s2-RaiIway Falls
to 80 IA.

There was a weekend sag in the
Washington stock and bond market.
with the fiEst days trading of the
war. The market was generally
weak. Washington Gas reaching the
low bid for the week. following the
merger boost
Capital Traction stock was active.
but slightly on from previous sales.
Fifty-two shares wer esold at 50.
Fifteen shares of Washington Gas
brought rs. and two shares were sold
shortly after for 74h.
Forty shares OF Union Trust were
traded in after call bringing 124
after some spirited bidding.
Washington Railway developed weak
ness, fifty shares OF the preferred, in
small lets bringing 0Sk.
Announcement was made on the ex-
change Of the usual quarterly 2 per
cent dividend by the Washington Loan
and Trust Company. payable May l.
The book will close April %.
Sales for the week aggregated S21.70(
In bonds, 454.7 shares OF stock, and zd
graphophone rights.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
NAMES METALS COMMITTEE
Rarueh N Charge Of Brass ane
Aluminium Section.

Announcement of the formation OF
a committee on brass and aluminium
products to serve in conjunction with
the committee on raw materials OF
the advisory commission was made
by the Council Of National Defense to-
day.
Bernard NJ. Baruch. who recently
procured the OFFER to the Government
Of 45,OO0.OO0 pounds of copper at less
than half prevailing prices, heads the
subcommittee. personnel Of which
follows:
Brass-Charles F. Broker. president
American Brass Company. Waterbury.
Conn; c. d. Goss. president Scoville
Manufacturing Company. Waterbury,
Conn; Lewis Jones, president Detroit
Copper and Brass Company; Barton
Hazelton, secretary, treasurer, general
manager, Rome Brass Company New
york: F. ]. Kingsbury, president
bridgeport Brass Company.
AlumInum-Arthur F. Davis. presi-
dent Aluminium Company of America,
New York; f. e. Allyne. president
Aluminium Castings Company CleVe-
land: Joseph A. Janney, Steinmetz and
Company, Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
JAILED FOR CURSTNG
PRESIDENT WILSON
Ernest PoIpok Sentenced for
Anti-American TRADE on
Street Car.

For cursing the President, the Con-
gress and all other branches Of the
Government. for assaulting a fellow
passenger who resented his Trades
on a street car and for failing to
show proper respect for q United
States court Ernest Polpok, nifty
years old. an Austrian by birth, was
sentenced to serve six months In jail
on charges OF assault and to pay q
nne OF t25 or serve ninety days in
jail on charges OF disorderly conduct
by Judge Pugh in Police Court this
morning.
The witnesses appearing akainst
Polpok were John Mettler. Ernest +.
Rowles, and H. B. Lugenbell, and
Policeman J. B. Larrick. According
to their testimony PoIpok was riding
on an Anacostia street car on Z street
yesterday afternoon when he began
using abusive language. They testi-
led that he damned the PrsSident and
Congress in violent language several
times, and that when Mr.. Rowles re-
sented his acrimony he assaulted the
latter. 49,
When confronted with the testimony
in court this morning Polpok told the
court that the witnesses were d.
liars"
Polpok showed considerable bitterness
End was lacking In respect several times
during his trial
Polpok told the court he had Joined
the United States army In 1902, but left
1t four months later. Since then he said
he had been florist and lived in Aana-
costa He refused to say why he left
the army.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

BUTTER-Elgin print. &c; ElEIn tub. 4Sc
process. 35d36c; store packed, &c.
EGGS-SeArby, 3oc; Southern. 2sd3oc.
POULTRY-I1ive hens, per lb., &c: roost-
ers, per ID, lie; turkeys, per lb., Sd2sc:
spring chickens, per h.. 40145c; winter
chickens, per Ib.. 2S939c; ducks. per h..
20a22c: geese. per lb.. lsglse; keats. young.
each, 40dl5c.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hsns. choice. per
lb.. Aq25c; chickens. per lb.. 2612sc; turkeys
per ID, 3q3Oc: ducks, per lb., &c; roosters,
per H.. l5c; geese. l56l6c.
GREEN FRUFTs-Apples. new. per bbl..
250675 20: per box. t.o0d2.5o California
oranges. s3.SG175: Florida oranges, t3.Z7Q4. 80
per box: lemons. per box. D.7sg4oO; grape
VEGETAbLES-PotAtoes Mccormick. per
bbl., ts.ood7.25; Western. per 21S bu. sack
7.0o: sweet potatoes. ts.ocf5.5o: yams. s.. 500
A.5O; string beans, per basket, g. o0l13 %; rep
pers. per crate, .2bodI5o: carrots, per box.
q 256l 50: okra. per crate g. 50f4 o0 radishes
per 100 noo4+.oo: cucumbsrs. basket, t2.5Oa
$50: onions, per 100 lb. sack, ,31JsGS.0n: cEg
plant, Dbo9S.0O per crate; new cabbage,
per basket. s.. 6o44zJ: beets, per bunch, 46sc:
celery. per doz., seal 90: romaIne, g. ooa3 %:
lettuce, N.0Od4.W per basket; squash,
Florida, q. 3.o0d3bo per crate: Florida tomatoes
| t3.5067.0O per crate: celery, Florida. per
crate, s2.B432S; new beets, ,200d3o0 per
crate; 8. c. asparagus 90 ooa5 90 per dos
DRESSED AEATs-Pori. small 70 medium.
Ib., lie; heavy, lb., l50l6c.
LIVE sroCK-CalVes, lt9lHSo.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
ENGLISH BAN HIGH HEELS
Economy and Efficiency Slogan for
Women's Clothes.

LONDON, April ECONOMY and
efficiency are the watchwords in
every place OF business conducted by
the ministry OF munitions. Frequent
ly one sees a sign or notice offering
various suggestions which would be
helpful in upholding either slogan. A
new notice reads;'
"If you are nice girl you won't
wear high-heeled shoes. Remember
YOUR brain is measured in inverse
ratio to the size of your boot heel"
(which, while cutting, is true" re-
marked an official after reading the
sign.
Several other notices were printed
under the heading: "Some Wise Saws
for Ladies Gracing Beauty Haunt OF
DR.. Addison"
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
INSURANCE COMPANIES SAFE
Assured by President They VIII Not
Be MoIested by Government.


Assurances that they will not be
molested by the Government are given
German Insurance companies In the
United States in a proclamation issued
by President Wilson through the state
Department
Five such companies are doing busi-
ness in the District. and they were
apprised today Of the ADMINISTRATOR
assurances. They are the Aachen and
Munich Fire insurance Company. the
Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance
Company, the Mannheim Insurance
Company, the Norddeutsche Insurance
Company and the Prussian National
Insurance Company.
During 1915 the fve companies
wrote insurance to the amount of
;1,722,136.> They collected premiums
amounting to ;13,5s2.02 and paid
S6,s94.74 in losses.
Action by the President followed
q conference here of State Insurance
commissioners and superintendent,
the conference being to lay plans to
cooperate with the Federal Govern
ment in the event Of war. Those at
tending were Charles F. Nesbit, Dis
trict Of Columbia: Jesse 8. Phillips,
superintendent, New York; Frank II.
HardIson, commissioner. Massachu-
setts; Rufus NJ Potts, superintendent,
Illinois: Joseph Button, commission
er, Virginia; J, Denny O,Neill, COM
missioner, Pennsylvania; Burton
Mansfield, commissioner, Connecticut,
and Mr.. Lincoln, counsel for the New
York Insurance Commission
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
American zine Improvement.

Great improvement in the affairs
OF the American Zinc, Lead and
Smelling Company have been shown
as result of war business. In the
past two years, after charging off
100000 to depreciation the COM
pany has earned $4,000, 900, SO that
the property Is at present selling
only 81, 400, 900 in excess of what IL
has earned in the last two years,
aside from depreciation. Earnings SO
far this year are understood TO be
running we'll ahead OF these figures.
What the future holds for this COM
pany, however, is q matter OF consider
able speculation, as before the war
American zinc was not a large money
maker, with spelter at a normal level.
Although war conditions are chiefly
responsible for the company's i'm
proved position, II will be a larger
factor in the production OF zinc af-
ter the war as a result OF new prop
critics opened and extensive develop
ment work. The company's work.
ing capital has been increased to S4,-
100000, compared with a deficit
which existed a few years ago.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
Outside Stocks Under Pressure,
Magma Heaviest Loser.

NEW YORK, April 7.-At the re-
sumption of business in the curb
market today stocks were under
pressure and losses in the whole list
were recorded. The munition shares
were weak also. though a general ad-
vance in these issues vas expected.
The heaviest loss was in Magma
which suffered a decline OF points
from the opening sale.
Among the war stocks Submarine
Boat was weak, at a decline OF more
than a point. while smaller losses
were recorded in Maxim munitions
and Aetna Explosives. National Con
duit and Cable was lower. selling at
it's lowest since first traded in. The
Independent oil shares were fraction
ally lower. Among the mining shares.
Milford Copper was introduced.
There was little activity among the
bonds and quotations were small
fractions below the previous sales.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
TODAYS SALES.

Capital Traction, 2@s2; 5@s2; 1o@
So; 30@s2: 6@s2.
Washington Gas, 15975: 2673s.
District National Bank, 10@143B.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., 29s0A; 5@ soA.
American GRAPHIC, SIS, s100@100h.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., 25@s0H; 10GsOk: s@s0A.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
6's, 350o@105h (smalD.
After call
124; 10G124; 10@124.
Mergenthaler, 2@154; 10@154.
Washington Railway and Electric
AS, S1,000QS0.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
WHEAT STILL SCARS.

CHICAGO. April THE extremely
bullish Government crop report resulted
in a buying wave shortly after 10 o'clock
which sent May wheat to p.l41a. up III
from the opening; July to Sl.SS. up In
from the opening. and September wheat
to Sl.75. up u cents.
Shortly afterward. prices on all
futures fell about cents a bushel.
Corn followed wheat, May going up
3Ia to S1.32; July up 81 to Sl.30, and
September up 3h to '$1.2Sh. Oats
were slightly higher. The pit was in
q wild turmoil.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
WALL ST. MARKET
GENERAL LIST RECEDES, BUT
WITHOUT PANIC
Bears. Attempt Several Raids,
Exerting Pressure on Steel
and Forcing United Shares
Down to 1oe-Street Ex-
poets Early Decision on Gov
eminent Financing.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Chronolog-
icalIy, today's short session of the
stock market, was the first war mar
ket. As has been freely predicted IN
recent weeks, the general list re-
ceded several points with display
of more or less nervous activity, out
the opening was quiet and narrow
and at no time was there anything
to suggest panic.
Trading was still in the hands OF
the professional traders for the most
mart. Extensive new lines of shorts
were put out and groups OF bear trad
ers made attacks all along the lines,
particularly on United States Steel,
which sold down early to 1O9 with
some recovery at intervals. This pres
sure exerted against steel with con-
siderable force caused the other stock
in the steel list to suffer losses
all the way from ! II in Midvale steel
to nearly points in Bethlehem steel
"B" stock.
The formal declaration of war came
at a time when the stock market was
closed. 1t was not TO be expected
therefore. that the excitement ordi-
nariIy loked for under such circum-
stances would be forthcoming, day
after the event. Energies are de-
voted now to making war as enective
as may be. Wall Street expects TO
see some decision early next week on
the Government financing plan. The
latest offered is to make a bond issue
for half the amount TO be ralseo'
that rs to say some 81 100000 by TWEEN
ty-year per cent bonds and the oal-
ance by taxation.
Efforts to supply the Government
with steel at minimum prices has
met with success in saving the Navy
Department some S1S.00O.OOO at
pfice for steel plates near $40 ton.
Some companies quote the same
steel in the open market as high as
$40 a ton.
The attack of the bears caused
tImid holders in many cases TO let
their holdings go at sacrifice, put
the movement was checked TO some
extent in the second hour. At the
lowest levels losses in the Industrial
list ranged from 2 to 8 points.
The steel shares rallied 1 TO
points in the last half Of the session.
The copper group was down 2 points
with fractional Improvement.
On reports of German raiders on
this coast the shipping stocks yield
ed two to three points. The equip
ment. nunition, and other specialties
were actively sold with recession OF
two points or more The railroad list
was quiet and steady. Union PACING
sold about two points down, and Read
ing nearly three. Bonds were quiet
but generally firm Government Is
sues, however, were quoted one-half
to a quarter of. The grain market
was strong in the bullish Government
report on the condition Of winter
wheat
The London markets are closed un
til Tuesday. Foreign exchange was
but little changed, save for further
sharp advances in francs and general
stiffening of allied rates. Bank clear
inRs this week totaled $6,015, ,476, 800
a gain of 2O.7 per cent. New York
clearings gained 21.7 per cent
Today's Quotations.
Todavss ouotatfons were:
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
OPENS PORTS TO ALLIES
United States Allows Entente
NavIes Full courtesies.

Allied warships can now have all
the courtesies OF the United States
ports, 1t was officially said this after
noon.
Later, efforts will be made to get
some working arrangements about
the British censorship of American
mail and detention OF ships,
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
Railroad Earnings Lower.

February railroad earnings, with
the inclusion of extra wages paid un-
der the Adamson law, have taken a
ward course which was in progress
In January. Aggregate returns for
January showed an increase in gross
OF about Is per cent, while net after
taxes increased II per cent. On the
other hand, railroads which have re,
ported earnings for February reflect a
decrease Of about 1 per cent in gross
and a decline of more than 40 per
cent in net.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
Not to Change Dividend.

No change Is contemplated in the
dividend policy Of studebaker Corpor'
attion, according to President A r.
Erskine. In a statement made public
at South Bend, Ind, President Esrktne
said "The automobile sales of this
corporation for the first quarter OF the
year were record breaking, amounting
to 1922 cars, against 1880 in the
same period last year. and 9,4o7 In
1915. The raises in prices made last
fall and again thirty days ago have
insured a proper and satisfactory rate
Of profit without adversely affecting
sales. Our profits from the sale Of re
pair parts on 100000 cars now In use
amount at present to 100000 pei
annum, or two and one-half times the
preferred dividend requirements"
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
COLLEGE TO DRILL MEN
offieers VIII Instruct Embryo SOL
dIers Without Charge.

The National Capital Military Csi
lege is ready to do its "bit' by drill
ing all men free OF charge in its yard,
Seventh and o streets northwest.
Beginning Monday the college will
put experienced officers in charge OF
the embryo soldiers. They later will
be put through military drills with
the regular students of the college.
Major S. E. Bomar, president OF the
college, announced today that no re-
numeration is to be received by the
instructors, and that all men of eight
cen years or older will be instructed
free OF charge, provided they enroll
at once, in order that classes may be
formed
The drill hours are from 5 to 6
o'clock on Monday. Wednesday, Fri
day and Saturday afternoons.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07
EDITORS TAKE POTATOES.

WOODBURY., Conn. April Con
necticut editors announce they will
gladly accept potatoes. for subscrip-
tions. A. E. Knox will take two
bushels OF tubers and furnish the
woodbury. Reporter, a weekly paper,
for a year. The publisher of the
Litchfield Enquirer would be salts
fled with one bushel, and admits he
has cheek" in asking that much.
The Washington times., 1917-04-07

Contributions also were received from
two Washington children" 10 cents,
and the following Boy Scouts:
Ralph II. Campbell. cents; Henning
Nelms. Is cents: Thomas Rhodes, a
cents; "A Scout with Eyes" l5 cents
Millard Ritterbresch. cents; B. Hardy
S cents Robert Pritchard. cent; George
Geiger. cents Austens, No. 30. cents
Eldred' Dickenson. cents; Rainier
Stratton.5 cents ;Grara stratton.S cents
Alex Britton. 5 cents; George Washing
ton Jones, cents: iris Bien. 10 cents
John Jones. l cent; Fred Reed, cent
]. Leonard Kidwell. 10 cents: Franci:
Murray. l cent; S. May. cents. and J
w, Patton, 10 cents.