davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
FALLS CITY

Mrs. John Walker visited with
friends in Dallas Wednesday.
Mrs. Hugh Smith, who has been i'll
Tor the past number of weeks. is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Ada Chaplin visited at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Vassall in Dali
las over Saturday.
Mrs. Emily Miller spent the week
end with relatives in Corvallis.
Miss Mildred Chaplin was in the
city over Sunday visiting at the home
of friends.
Mrs. Esther Montgomery is report
ed quite i'll.
Mrs, \. NJ. Vassall of Dallas visit !.
ed at the home of Mrs. Ada Chaplin
over Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. MacPherren was in
Black Rock Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Grace Brown was in Dallas
shopping Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Ellis of Bridgeport was
in town shopping Friday.
Mrs. I. G. Singleton and Miss
Louise Haslop were in Dallas Sunday
visiting with friends.
Mrs. A. H. Dodd and her father,
|. L. Lucas, arrived in the city Thurs
day night from Irish Bend. They
expect to remain in the city several
days.
Miss Gladys Harlan returned Sun
day from a week s visit with friends
in Lebanon and Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Talbot have
returned from an extended trip
through the middle west. They visit
ed with friends in Kansas City and
Chicago.
A Good Roads meeting will be held
Thursday, February Is, at the city
hall at > O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Grant of Dal-
las spent the weekend at the home
of his brother, Dave Grant.
Mrs Claud Ellison entertained Mrs.
I. G. Singleton, Misses Emily Miller,
Bess Lewis, Louise Haslop, and Edith
johnson, Monday evening. The ev-
ening was enioyably spent in music.
Edward Watson, an employee at the
Spaulding logging camp, was injured
Wednesday by being struck with a
tree limb. The injuries were not SER
ious.
The Christian Endeayor society met
at the home Of Mrs. Paul and elected
The following officers for the ensuing
year. Mrs. |. G. Singleton, president
Mrs Leone Bradley, vice-president
George Paul, secretary; Treval Pow
ers. corresponding secretary; Lota
Bradley. treasurer; Mrs. c. Powers,
ehorister.
An Art club was organized at the
home of Mrs. B. NJ. Webb Wednes-
dav afternoon. The invited guests IN
cInded Mesdames R. NJ Wonderly.
Henry Otte, George Reese, Jack Pur-
dv. W. B. McKowan and Frank Hub
bard.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
BALLSTON

The l. o. o. F. bought the prop
erty occupied by Haynes hardware
store and have moved their lodge fix
lures to the upper story. They will
tear down the building west of the
main building and erect another to
be rented for shows, etc.
VIM. Brooks has rented the Rey-
nolds' property, recently occupied by
Alf Campbell, and will move into it
soon.
Ray Wineland has the measles. The
health officer gave orders to have the
Wineland home quarantined so as to
keep the disease from spreading; as
there is considerable sickness here
anyway.
Dell Clark has gone to British CO.
lumbia to work for Pleas Scroggin,
brother of the banker, S. L. Scroggin
of Sheridan.
Rice Cook made a trip to. Smith
field to get band of sheep which ne
had bought there Saturday.
Vera Sampson was here few days
from Willamina, visiting Merriel
Newbill.
Geo. Ball and Bert Brooks were
Portland visitors for few days last
week.
R. Clanfeld's children have been
quite sick the past week, the grip
having turned into pneumonia on the
little boy, but at last reports was
better.
Mrs. Ross of Rickreall, who has
been over here helping to care for
the sick at Clanfelds, returned home
Sunday. Her daughter, Bertha, came
TO take her place.
Mrs. Minnie Campbell of Sheridan
is here visiting her cousin, Mrs. Til
lery. q
Dallas Monday on business about
having a guardian appointed.
The Parent Teachers association
will give a lecture and have stereop-
tiean views in the Methodist Episeo-
pal church next Friday night.
C. A. Ball shipped ear of hay to
Portland Saturday.
Emily Short visited at Sheridan the
latter part of last week.
Charles Hussy, of Portland, was
here on business Thursday.
Walter Butler, of Willami, Wash.
visited at Henry Buffers Thursday
afternoon on his way to Portland.
Noel Diekey came up from Broad
mead to attend the l. o. o. +. lodge
Wednesday night.
Maurice Campbell is working fol
lG. W. Clark.
Peter Price made a trip to Buell. OIL
business Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Lueas, of McMinnville, is put
ting up a 2Ox24 box house on proper.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders, don't expert
ment. Read this twice-told testimony.
It's Dallas evidenee-doubly proven.
Mrs. C. Z. Graves, sos Oak street,
Dallas, says: Kidney trouble and
rheumatism came on me about four
years ago and gradually grew worse.
Dull pains centered in my back across
my kidneys and seemed to go all
through me. tried many medicines,
but found nothing that would give
me genuine relief until began using
Doan s Kidney Pills. They acted on
nv system from the first, relieving
the terrible rheumatic pains and soon
had me feeling like different wo-
man. They benefited me in every way,
improving my appetite and increas-
ing my weight" Statement given
April /, 1879
On April 10, 1916, Mrs. Graves
said: "In my estimation, Doan
Kidney Pills haven't changed in the
least since gave my first recommen-
dation several years ago. have al
ways found them to do all that is
claimed for them, whenever | have
had occasion to take kidney medi-
cine" :.
Price soc. at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Graves has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props
| PnffaIo " Y
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
BUELL.

n nd Mrs. A. ". Fletcher 'i7''
MI .La an Hartv home last Sunday
ed al '- IA NJ Lee Ladd and son
MI. NJ az Mn Greek. visited al their
ot upi's. T Red Prairie last Sunday.
home on e. c.a,rsrt Is blasting stumPs
George oiee@i IN
on Ms n-;lv Of 7. J. Merriek has
The am .--;r, With the measles, bat
been 3s.2 '.r,s, are ali much be''er at tins
writing c.l- Greek vas q
Buell. visitor SUNDAY, -. -. held ..
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13

ty belonging to his wife, who was
Miss Lettie Birks. The property ad-
JOINS the place where Henry Dorton
now lives.
5. A. Ball is remodeling his hop
house into hay barn.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13

n Of Main street last
l new and substantial
s on Broad street, op-
, and Lorence's store.
'nt viii be greatly ap-
he farmers who trade
Sth grange had an e1-
d program at the Feb
B which was held last
sather Chaplin, former
III Marion county and
rst with the Spaulding
.ny, spoke on "Wha-
How to Raise IT. Tith
Pee to fair work. dr.
'Oughly versed on this
has acted as judge at
county and state Fans
Eas appreciated. Mrs
Va, secretary OF the
ssOeiation was present
aestions in connection
Of fair work. E. =.
a talk on elbow "
| Aarket Eggs. Thei
table discussion on
Imperative FeatuT' oi
"a be Made More 1T.
|Ahe Harvey gave 4 cor
1panied by Miss Pow
Eere other musieal an
|ds on the uroCram. Tit
was held at le;"
Il noon and the pro
p n visitors being al
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13

II Cromley. who was
IQind three weeks ago
satment, is improving
pturn home in a few
the home of her son,
nmley.
of Salem was a bus
ne the latter part of
Sn of Waconda visit
He Monday.
b of Dallas was a call
9 hday.
y citizens attended the
Sunty bridge mass
afternoon.
man expects to plant
n potatoes this spring.
lnon is spraying his
for the second time
irgusOn is blowing the
smne orchard of twelve
to plant it to corn
r of Salem dined with
Sunday.
E spring-like weather
ause of many farmers
/ Pring plowing.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13

IN BRIEF
MANY PLACES
lpug POLK.
,,.r Paragraphs OF
/ 10 The observ-
r,us Readers
RaDENcE
4 purchased the b.
il North Indepen-
hJB and wife have re-
n and business trip
vi this.
srnrty is to be given T,
~ at the Moose hall
birthday, February
Of Pendleton was
uds here last week.
tormerly in the gro
In. having been as
usrship with D. B.
40. This was his
.4dty since that time.
!, president, r. K.
surer, and Mike
"a Htchard and Moss
IA, of the Indepen-
Iint association, which
2 action last Monday.
- Inns to be chosen as
Hsent incumbant, has
this year.
rersary of Indepen-
dge Knights of Py-
lEserved here on Mon
The lodge is pre-
he anniversary a lit
q to the pioneers who
--dge here. A large
kutions are being sent
ssion.
ltaven and son have
= Los Angeles, where
several weeks ago
illness of her uncle,
was much improved
California.
.taney ranch has been
Birkholz of eastern
Clancy will move to
bis spring, taking the
belongs to Mr.. Birk-
r.Teacher association
Eing program at the
hst Tuesday evening
billy attended. Prof.
n Normal gave an in.
VI Chehalis, Washing
|sst of friends in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
SAYS THAT HER HUSBAND
LOCKED HER OUTDOORS
Mrs. c. M. Wyndham Also Accuses
Him of Assault and Using Vile
Language-Asks Divorce.

Conservation has taken hold of her
husband. Charles NJ. Wyndham. who
conducts dancing academy, according
to a petition for maintenance filed
by Mrs. May L. Wyndham. She declares
ne failed to provide properly. bringing
little food home and objecting to the
use of the gas stove to cook food which
she had purchased for herself
He turned off the gas at the meter
she ayers, and posted notices around
the walls that water and gas should
be saved to buy shoes and food He
would not allow her. she asserts, to
run the water while cleaning her
teeth. and would not permit cream or
milk on berries. if sugar We're used
The plaintiff was widow with two
children when she married Wyndham at
Rockville August 20 last. She charges
that he has assaulted her. used vile
language in the presence of her two little
girls and last Friday locked her out of
doors and compelled her to go to her
mothers home.
Her husband has given her only SIS in
the year Of their married life, the wife
tells the court, although well able to sup
port her properly. She asks alirnony in
the petition filed through Attorney Alvin
l.. Newmyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
CORDIAL WELCOME
GIVEN TO ROOSEVELT

PITTSBURGH. July GA reception
said to be more enthusiastic and great
er than any accorded Col. Theodore
Roosevelt in Pittsburgh was given the
former President when he arrived here
today to deliver an address at the BIZ
ennial International convention of the
Loyal Order of Moose. Crowds lining
the downtown streets cheered loudly as
Mr. Roosevelt was escorted by a reception
committee of city and Moose officials
from the station to his hotel and later
to a f1ag-raising at the quarters of a
division of the Pennsylvania National
Guard.
The former President was the guest
at noon at luncheon given by the
Pittsburgh Chamber Of Commerce. but
made no address. He will address an
open-air session of the Moose conven-
ton at o'clock this afternoon. speak
Ing on "Americanism." Col. Roosevelt
is an honorary member of the Moose.
an international convention of the or
der held in San Francisco several years
ago having voted to make him mem
Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
DUBLIN is SILENT AS
IRISH DELEGATES ARRIVE
Absence of Public Excitement Treat
ed by Press as a Healthy
Sign.

DUBLIN. July 26.-Even fewer people
assembled on College Green this morn
ing to witness the arrival of the dele
gates to the Irish convention in session
here. No individual, caused any demon
stration. either of admiration or hos
tility. The complete absence of public
excitement is treated by the Dublin
press as on the whole. a healthy sign.
The unanimous selection of Sir Horace
Plunkett to be chairman of the conven
ton is welcomed by the newspapers of
the various political sides.
The delegates to the convention in
clude. in addition to John Redmond. Jo-
seph Devlin and the government nomi-
nees. the Duke of Abercorn, the Mar
quis of Londonderry, the Earl of Mayo,
Niscount Middleton. Lord Cramere. THE
Archbishop of Armagh and primate of
all Ireland. the Most Rev. John r. Gro
zier: the Archbishop of Casseu, the
Most Rev J: M. Harry; the Archbishop
of Dublin. the Most Rev. John H. Ber-
nard: Sir Henry Arthur Blake, Col.
Robert H. Wallace. grand master of the
Orangemen of Belfast. and Hugh T.
Barrie, John Joseph Clancy. Stephen l..
Gwynn. Thomas Lunden and John
ODowd, members of the house of com
mons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
POLICE INVESTIGATING
COURT-P[ASTER SALES

Police officials this afternoon started
an investigation to determine II court
plaster that has been sold about the
streets of this city during the past few
days is infected. Patrick Hayes. a
one-armed man, who gave his age as
forty-two years and his address as 327
Missouri avenue, was arrested for
selling envelopes of the plaster on the
streets near the 14th street car barn
yesterday afternoon.
Hayes appeared in Police Court this
morning and was accused of selling
the plaster without first having obtain
ed a permit. Judge Pugh heard the tes-
timony and released Hayes on his per-
sonal recognizance. the latter promis-
ing to refrain from selling any moro
plaster without a permit.
Inspector Grant. chief of detectives,
received the stock of plaster that was
found in Hayes possession. and this
afternoon he turned il over to the
health department for analysis. The
inspector said he had no reason to sus-
pect the plaster was infected. and
started the investigation merely as a
precautionary measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
SOLVING CAR PROBLEM.
Empties Ordered From One Road to
Another. Ignoring Ownership.

A policy new to American railroad
usage has been adopted by the railroads
war board in ordering empty freight cars
to, be moved promptly from one rail-
road to another. regardless Of owner
ship. IT is hoped thereby TO solve the
problem Of mobilizing rapidly in different
sections of the country, the freight cars
necessary to handle the abnormal gov
eminent and commercial traffic that war
conditions have produced. according to
Fairfax Harrison. chairman OF the board
Reports to the war board from the car
serHc commission. it is stated show
that orders have been given to thirty
FIX separate railroads to ship immedia tely
1884 freight cars 10 fifty-four other
railroads These cars are being moved
without load and in the quickest pos
sible time. The reports show further
that 46.6S2 cars have actually been re-
ceived by the roads for whose benefit
this arbitrary movement is ordered, and
that Bliss cars have already been de-
livered by the initial roads to interme-
date lines in the direction of ultimate
destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
Local Securities.
Dividend Is Declared.

The National Savings and Trust Com
pany has declared its regular quarterly
dividend of : - per cent, payable au
gust l to holders of record of July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
REPUBLICANS CONFER
ON WAR COMMITTEE

After the adjournment Of the House
this afternoon the republicans held an
informal conference in the hall of the
House to discuss the Senate amend
ments to the food bill providing for A
joint committee of Congress on the
conduct of the war. 1t was an open
conference and many visitors in the
galleries were interested auditors OF
the exchange of views.
Representative Cannon expressed the
opinion that the appropriations ought
TO be discussed fully in their considera
ton by Congress. but in the last analy
sis the War and Navy departments
must he trusted for their wise expendi-
ture. He was opposed to playing party
politics at this time
There was general concurrence by all
the speakers that all partisanship
should be avoided in the handling of
the appropriations and other war
measures.
The conference ended without any
action being taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26

Loo Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT,

EGGs-steady; nearby. 80; southern,
II.
cHEEsE-New York state factory,
new. 26ae7.
BUTTER-Elgin print. AZ; Elgin
tub. Al: process, IS: store packed, 81.
PoUITRY-Live hens. per H.. 81.
BOOSTERS. per h., 16: turkeys. per lb.,
2oa22; spring chickens. per lib. e5a2s;
ducks, per h.. 13a2o; geese. per h.,
10a13: keats, young. each, 40a55
DRESSED PouLTRY-Hens, choice.
per h.. 2sa24; spring chickens, 2saso
per ID; turkeys. per b., 2aa25; ROSTERS.
per h., 17a1S; geese. per h.. 13a15.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. new, per
Dbl. 159a5.oo; per box, 50a125; Cali
fornia oranges. 3.5ca3.75: grapefruit, 4. GOA
500; lemons; 5soas 90; pines. s:ooa4 90:
crate: watermelons. 15a25 each; canta-
loupes. southern. 50a1.5O: western, a00a
800 crate: blackberries, Sa121a Of
ETABLES-Potatoes. new. s.Eoa
425 per Dbl; No. 2. 15oa2.2s bbi ;
string beans, per bbl., 1.oOa2. 90: pep
pers, per basket. 5oal,5o; okra. per
200; cucumbers. per basket. 5oa75;
eggplant. O0a1.75 crate; new cabbage
per Dbl. 50a60; beets. per bunch, 2a3;
per basket: lettuce. 75a1.oo per basket :
celery, pei uoZ., oVd celery, Oer
crate. 35oasoo; romaine lettuce, 50a Is
squash. 35a5o per crate: tomatoes,
25a75 crate: spring onions. .5oa2 3. 90
per 100 punches: onions, Texas, LISA
1.5o crate: green peas. 30Oa6 ner
bbl.: spinach, 1.00a1.50 per bbl kaIe.
50a60 per bbl.; corn, per doz., 12ka3O.
LIVE STOCK-sheep. per lb.. SAT:
lambs. spring. II; calves per III.
10; medium, 11a12 per ID; common
per h.. 9a10.
WOOL-Free OF burrs. 6s; bury. soa
IS.
HAY-No I timothy, 19.0Oa20O0; No.
3. 1s.00a1s.05: No. 1 mixed. 1600a z. 90:
No 2. 14.00a15.o0.
SEEDS-Red clover. II 50a1175 per bu. :
alsike clover. 11.soa12.5o per bu.: GRIM
son clover. 10.75a11.25 per bu; timothy.
375a3.90 per bu.; red top. 13.Ooa13. so
per bu.: bluegrass. 275a3 90 per bu.; .r-
chard grass, 800 per bu.. white clover,
so per h.: alfalfa clover. 17a18 per h. :
COW peas. 3.50a3.75.
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. old. per bu.,
2.40a2.50: new. per bu.. 200; ordinary,
per bu., 1.25a1.30: corn. per bu., LISA
200; oats. white. per bu.. Sass; mixed.
per bu.. Scas3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
DISCUSS TROOP SAFEGUARDS
Members of Committee on Moral
Hazards Talk over Plans

.,. Inc committee on training camps ac-
against moral hazards and ~
Wholesome recrea tion, with Rsvmnnd
=: Fosdick OF New York as chairman
discussed pans for work today at it's
first meeting. at Ito
New members of the committee w.ro
announced. as follows: Walter Camn
,o,s raven va conn Barton Myers. Nor
ioih' va Joseph Lee. Boston Mas
John j. Egan, Atlanta. Ca $50
herlain. San Francisco, Cal. cir.
ford W. Barnes. Lake Forest ri
Charles P. Nein. Washington n e..
+. + Meredith. Des Moines. Iowa: Holm
>: fichenor. New York; Lieut.. Richard
-, sSrn. ~ Mrs. Finley J. .shep-
rard. new YORK; Mrs. Daisy McLaurin
Stevens. Hatties5urs. Miss. and Mrs
Helen Ring Robinson. Denver. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
WORK ON LIGHTERS AT YARDS.
One Being Converted Into Tender for
Capt. Warmers Service.

Can't. Warner, who does all the sub
marine work about this city and is
Washington's only diver, has lighter
out on the marine railway at Alexan
dria to be made into tender for use in
his underwater work. The vessel Will
be fitted with punps to supply air 10
the man under water and will. 1t is
stated. be fitted also with hosting ma
chinery.
One of the large lighters used by Mil
Ter & Co. in bringing bricks from Riv-
erside and clay for the Eastern branch
brick king plants, from Swan creek.
is out on the marine railway at Ben
nett's boatyard, being rebuilt. All I'M
sound timber is being removed from
the vessel and replaced with new. and
when ready for service the scow viii!
be practically a new vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
TO TAX BUNDLE DELIVERY
Secretary Redfeld Proposes Fiv,
Cents on Each Package

A novel stamp tax on the public :,
help the public individually and the
nation at large pay for the war is pro.
posed by Secretary Redfield of the De
partment of Commerce. 1t is nothing
less than suggestion that the govern
ment might impose a tax of cents on
all bundles which stores might have TO
deliver.
Thus the public would have great in
centive for carrying home their own
bundles. Mr.. Redfield believes. The
be to reduce the high cost of living.
too, as with the cutting down on the
expensive delivery systems now in
vogue in large cities the stores would
reduce the prices of things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
CUNARDER HAS TRIAL TRIP.
First Iron Ship Ever Built in Amer
lea for Great Britain.

NEW YORK. July 26.-The War Cap
tain, said to be the first steel ship ever
built in American waters for Great
Britain. was sent down New York bay
on her trial trip yesterday and was
declared by Capt. Daniel Flynn, it's
commander. to be fit in every way. The
War Captain is Of $500 tons. and on
the trial easily maintained speed of
ten and one-half knots an hour. 1t
was built for the Cunard line. all Of
whose ships heretofore have been laid
down in British yards. Five similar
vessels are under construction here for
the same company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
SENDS GREETING TO PRESIDENT
Prince of Udine's Message and Reply
to It Are Published

Mesa ges passing between President
wilson and the Prince of Udine on the
occasion or the safe return home of the
Italian mission were pubIished tod. :,
by the White House.
The prince told of having made his
report TO King Victor Emmanuel and
transmitted the kings sentiments of
appreciation and thanks The Presi-
dent replied fttingly. expressing The
appreciation of the American peonie
for the missions visit. Noop'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
London Stocks Are Firm

stock market was generally firm TO-DAY.
though there was irregularity, the taxed
war loan being sold to invest in the tax
free issue. The latter hardened appreci-
dividend payments. Industrial, oil and
shipment shares were more active and
steader. Foreign issues were neglected
which were firm on the improved exchange
situation. American securities barely
moved after adjustment to parity. Money
was in better demand and discount rates
were firmer.
Bar silver. 39%d per ounce. Money. 4
per cent Discount rates-Shirt bills, AZ
per cent; three-month bills, 1916 per
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
J. E. FITZ GIBBON DEAD.
succumbs at Hospital From Effects
of Dose of Poison

James f. F1tz Gibbon, twenty eight
years old. q clerk>in the pension office
died at Georgetown University Hospi-
tai yesterday afternoon as a result of
dose of poison he took eighteen DAYS
ago Coroner hewitt this morning
made an investigation and gave a Ger
tificate of suicide, the certificate con-
tanning the information that the poison
was taken as a result of delusional in
sanity. he notation makes ii appear
that Mr.. Fitz 6ibbon was mentally ir-
responsible when he took the poison.
The deceased is survived by his wife
The couple have no children They re-
sided at 1918 Huntington place. CHEVY
Chase. Funeral services will be held al
st. Patrick's Church tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
Send Flags to English Poloists.

NEW YORK, July 26.--The stars and
Stripes and the union jack which frat
ernized on neighboring fiagpoles dur
ing the international polo matches in
1911, 1913 and 1914 at Meadow brook
have been sent abroad to the Hurting
ham Club by the Polo Association
With the flags went a letter signed by
Henry l.. Herbert. saying IL seemed ap-
propriate that the flags which had
flown side by side to display the friend
ship of the two countries in sport
should be presented to their polo rivals
Several Of the players who were seen
on the Meadowbrook field have been
killed in action at the front