davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
kid GLEASON Aid
To THE white SOX
Old Timer Keeps Chicago Players
on Edge and Is Good Judge
of Hurlers.

II the Chicago White Sox beat out
the Boston Red Sox for the Ameri-
can League pennant. much of the
credit will be due to Kid Gleason. the
veteran second baseman.
Gleason has been acting as coach
and chief adviser to Manager Clarence
Rowland this season, and many at
tribute the excellent showing of the
club to the skillful manner in which
he has brought his pitchers around
and the fine physical condition of all
the men.
The old veteran is an excellent Judge
of pitchers, and his manager always
listens TO him before selecting twirl-
er for the day or before lifting one
who is being hard hit from the box.
There has been only one disap-
pointment connected with the Chicago
club this season. Joe Jackson and Ed
die Collins, heretofore rivals of Cobb
and Speaker for batting honors, have
slumped.
Both of these players are usually
good for a season average of $40 or
$50, and both of them have slumped
so this year that they are many
points below the 800 mark.
Had these players batted at their
normal pace this year the Chicago
club officials could put their world
series on the market at once.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
HELP wANTED-MALE.

YOUNG MAN TO MAKE HIMSELF USEFUL
around shoe store, Apply 7oe 7th st. NV.
EDUCATED NAN. OVER 60; RELlABLE
steady, sober; must not use alcoholic stimu-
lants cigarettes; experienced In selling print
,, ing; TO represent house with large capacity;
splendid opportunity TO night man; position open
for immediate acceptance. Address BOX Iss.
Herald Office.
80 WEEKLY MADE WHITING NAMES FOR
mail-order house; no camassing; Particulars
for stamp. The GUIDE COMPANY. Memphis.
Tenn.
A MAN. NOT LESS THAN 80 NOR MORE
than 90 years Of age. who 10 not too big TO
start at so per month, nor too little to accom-
plish results; absolute integrity; fair education
for Office and outside Inspector work per1na-
nent connection for Atxfactory man; railroad
experience preferred, but not required. Address
BOX lss. Herald Office.
CABINETMAKER AND FTNIsHER; TEADf
position. Apply To MAYER q CO.. as Tth
ST. NV.
WANTED-TWO TRUCK REPAIR MN.
Apply to ]. MAURY DOVE CO., ast and ]
sta,
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

not guarantee the erection Of ten
uaps. -
The program of the Grand Ameri-
can is just about the same as in
other years. Monday. the Goth, is
Preliminary Day. The South Shore
Introductory, 900 targets from eigh-
teen yards. will be the only event.
Tuesday, the first event will be Chi
cago Overture at 100 targets. sixteen
yards. The National Amateur Cham
pionship at double targets will fol-
low. Fifty pairs will be thrown. The
National Amateur Championship. 100
targets. sixteen yards, will conclude
the program.
This event in the minds of many is
the stellar event of the program. The
only shooters eligible are those who
are state champions. 1t is necessary
for the shooter to beat every one In
his home state before getting into this
race. It is better known as the race
of champions and the winner is known
in the trapshooting world as "the
champion Of champions" 1t Is no
small honor. Only six OF those who
won State championships In 1915 re-
peated this year.
Tne Prelmlnary hanuicdp Will tahc
place Wednesday. the Grand Ameri-
can Thursday, and the Consolation
Handicap Friday. Handicaps for the
Grand American will be announced on
August 10. The winner of the Grand
American is guaranteed $500. 1t is
more likely that he will receive nearly
81, 900, as Capt wulf. last years win
ner, collected about 500.
There will be special events for the
women trapshooters, fifty targets on
the afternoons of the 21st, I'D. and
Path. Three prizes VIII be awardeu
each time and the women's cham
pionship of the United States will be
decided. The two women making the
highest score in the Grand American
will also be awarded trophies.
Professionals are not allowed to
shoot in the events with the amateurs.
SO they will engage in matches against
each other on the professional trap at
Is o'clock each afternoon. About fifty
Of the best professional trapshooters
OF the country will be in attendance.
The professional championship was
won last year by Phil Miller, of St
Louis, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACIS-For SyesI-olds and upward
claiming; one mile; Battle Abbey, 100; 'Intone.
uS; Ktbo, l04; Silver Sandals. 90; Canon
Bridge (mp.l. ig; .Tins-a-ling. lG; The Grader.
lis; Ambrose, lot: Avis, 20; Ocean Prince. III;
Bierman (imp.l. 100: Zamora, 100; "rhornhin'
lOG; Solid Rock. liz; Tepin. lls; Onwa. no.
Top O. tn Wave, 100; 'SFEing Song 20; Sargon
ii (imp), ll0
SECOND RACE-For +year-olds and up
ward; steeplechase; selling; about two miles.
Mamboo. IA; VI. J. Shannon, III; 'Reddest,
Is4; web Carter. lS9; Old Salt. IA; Grey Leg.
IA; Bally Bay. ~.
THIRD RACE-For Syear-olds and upward
handicap; six frrlongs. Killdee. 100; Harry
Kelly, rs; Butter Scotch ii Nmp), lis; Pho
cion. 100; Gun Rock ump.l, g; Leicester umpl /.
9s; Bally. lO6; Riyerdale. ls; Ultimatum, us;
Crank 10; Believe Me Boys. l06; Corn Tassel
Gmp.), Ils; Cheer. %; Greek Legend GmpD.
IOs; Walnut Hall Gmpl. ll6; Iron Gross ii
Hmpl. liz; Deckmate. lO0
FOURTH RACE-The Kentucky: for fIies
2year-olds; selling; five and a half furlongs.
.Annchen, 9s Umatilla, 90; Stitch in Time, lCe;
wood Violet, %: Queen Msrgot, lOi; Dawn
Star. lO4; Lady Longtellow, 81; Bally Mooney,
u0
FIFTH RACB-For 3year-olds; conditions
one mile King Herud timp), lOs: Star Maid.
100; Conduit Gmp.). IS; Royal Quest Gmp.). &;
Meteorite, IN; Butter Scotch II Gmp), l2l
Queen ErSnt, lls; waukeas. ia; Woodtrap. Ill
Arnold, III; Gloomy Gus, lls; Pulaski, l0l
Hyannis. ia; Nebraska. l0s; Corn Tassel Cmp.),
l2l.
SIXTH RACE-For maiden 2-year-olds: five
and a half furlongS. Albert A. is; F1ekls
Fancy. lI2: SubSSdar. rs; Elmendorf. is; $.
c. Bssch, lis; Orestes Gmp). lis; Pod, III;
Cathedral. lis; BIazoury. lis; Dobadou. lis;
Golden Glow. lis; Marsot Star dmp). rs;
Trompe La Morte, l15; Dairyman. rs; Plhu-
dit. lis; Dull Master. lis; Approval, lis; Ar
tist dmp). lis; Aurum Gmp). ll5; Saints
Bridge timpl. lis; Phalaris Gmp), lis; Boune
Cause limp. ll2
sAprrentice Allowance claimad
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
Driscoll Awaiting Call.

ChicasO. Aug. 1S-"Paddy" Dris-
coll. former star football player on
Northwestern University team. and
now a member of the Chica go Ma
tional League Club. is at his home
in Evanston, awaiting a call to the
cOiors. He has just been examined
and members of the exemption
'board said he was a perfect speci-
men of manhood.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
TO REBUILD BRAVES.
Manager Stallinss Declares Per-
centages Talk for Me-"

Cincinnati, Aug. 1S-"Yes. the per-
centages talk for me-" said George
Stallings. of the Boston Braves. here
today. I'VE are down there in seventh
place, and we aren't making any mad
rushes to the front as we did for the
last three seasons. I'm rebuilding my
machine, just as Charlie Weeghman. OF
Chicago. is rebuilding his. I'll have to
get another catcher. at least two new
pitchers, probably three, and probably
two in1elders before next spring.
MY outfield. think, is the best I've
had in two seasons. and I'm well satis-
fed with 1t. We have no chance to get
anywhere near the top this summer.
but when things get to going right
with us we'll surely beat lot of am
bilious people and spoil a lot OF
dreams"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
His Heart in the Right Place.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Leon ].
Cadore. pitcher OF the Brooklyn
National League Club. passed the
physical examination before an ex-
emption board yesterday. Cadore
waived exemption and said he was
ready to tight for the United
States at a moments notice.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
Cohn to Coach Soldiers,

New York, Aug 1s.-Harvey Cohn,
former champion miller OF the Irish
American A. c., who has been en-
gagged by the Y. NJ. c. A. to train
the soldiers in camp at Spartanburg.
s. c., left yesterday for the scene
of action.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
Cincinnati Speedway Race of.

Cincinnati, Aug. 1s.-The 20o-mile
army and navy sweepstakes auto
mobile race. which was scheduled
for Labor Day at the Cincinnati
Speedway, was called off by the
board of directors of the Speedway
tonight. War conditions were given
as the reason for calling OF the
race,
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR sALE-PAWN TICKET FOR SOIL
taire diamond ring. over one earat reason
fs selling, have been drafted. BOX l4,
Herald office.
FOR SALE-PRlvATE PARTY WOULD
sell pawn ticket for diamond ring; in for
$50: weight FIVE and one-haf carats; cost
S.eto; will sell ticket cheap. BOX lis, Herald
Office
MONEY IN OIL; BOTH OIL AND GAS
production; twenty producing wells out of
twenty drilled dividends soon: write for latest
bulletin and full Information. NEosHo OIL
CO., Kansas City, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
WANTED-AGENTS.

I'VE NEW LINE OF SOAP, EXTRACTS,
toilet goods, perfumes etc, for agents; 100
per cent profit; sample free; write quick.
LACAssIAN CO.. Dept. s. st. Louis No.
A FORD TIRE FOR S-THAT IS WHAT
an ln-Between Tire equals; cuts tire cost
sells at sight; demand enormous; profits unIim-
tied. THE WHITE MFG. CO., Cincinnati,
Ohio.
AGENTs-Make 81 an hour; sell Mendets,
patent patch; instantly mends leaks in all
Amsterdam. n. Y.
AGENTs-FREE CATALOU- AND SAMPLES ::
new goods: quick sales; big pEofits: make s.
to IS daily; no experience; worlds grratost
specialties. CRUVER CO., Jackson & Camp
ben. Chicago.
SIS WEEKLY: SOMETHING NEW: SAWS
50 per cent gasoline, for automobiles; nearly
every call sale: money-back guarantee.
sTRANskY MFG. co, Pukwans. S. Oak,
MEN-W0MEN EARN S DAILY EASY; BIG
sellers; guaranteed products; repeats quickly :
enormous profit outfit free: act quick CR0FTS
REED Co. Dept. G. Chicago.
DO YOU WANT TO TRAVEL AT OUR EX-
pensei We want good men and women for
traSellng general agents must have fair educa-
ton and good references; will make contract
for three months. six months or year at salary Of
$50 per week and necessary expenses; can as
sign moa any territory desired Fer full par
ticulsrs, sddress GEORGE @. CLOVIS COM
PANY, Philadelphia. Pa. Dept Isl.
AGENTS-sELL SOMETHING EVERYBODY
needs-s good cheap watch; wonderful profits
SAGA SUPPLY CO.. 1874 Oliver Bldg, Pitts
bureh, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

FOR sALE-F1NE LOT OF PARROTS OF
THE TALKING KIND. sCHMrp'S
BIRD STORE. ~ uIH ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
LOST.

LosT-FURsE. BLAcX SEAL LEATHER
lost Aus II. in or near Lafayette P.rk. COZ
tanning mones and car tickets. Llbersl reward
II returned to Mfs b.. lolT X T. nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

WANT LIVE REPRESENTATIVE IN
e'eTy cu in the United State opportunity
10 cam SO a dzy; write quicf: e1clussv. 90,
The LITTLE PRINCESS CIGAR Co. Gov
ington, Ky. RoI IA
Statesmen ACQUAINTED WITH HARD
ware paint. oil or automobile ACCESSORY t-1dH.
big commissions; best side line on earth. De
partment W, oRoLo MFG. co., Louisville.
Ky
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
MONEY TO LOAN.
MOVING

We furnish lsrse padded vAns and o.r-tui p~-
To handle your goodS
PACKERS Of furniture. paaDos ch,n. hr.,.-
orse, etc E1psnsnced men only
sHipfiNG to an psrts Of the world.
STORAGE fu furniture piano< snd hoaz,.
bold goods.
KRIEG'S EXPRESS,
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
REAL ESTATE.
Careful fnvestments
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

ONE FARE: CARS 20 YARDS; HOT
water heat gas cook electric wired: hath ;
running water roums; fine porcbes: slate
roof; lot l0oxl2; apples, eherres. dGmsoaS
ptainA pean. pHacnes. Espes blzckbarles
rtspher7es. o4nbernes. flowers; fnest Mount
Rainier home; cost s. $50; sacrifice for N.nn:
$50 cash. so monthly, with interest Room II
56 9Th =. NV.
COLOhED-TNO ACRES LAND; f-ROOH
house; near Rockville road: only SU cash /:
balance monthly; wonderful harruin. PERCY
u. RUSSELL CO., 9Th and n. Y. ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
FOUND.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

fOUND-Wednesdsy, q poeketbook: owner ma
have same BY proving property. Ptone ~ -
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
WANTED-SALESMEN

wANTED-AT ONCE. J4SIroR AND WIFI
THE STANTON. Is G St ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
AUTO REPAIRS.
BROKEN CAST n

And other metals welded BY autagcnous pi
WELDrT CO.. SO n. J. ave nv. Lin. n
We bufld Ito orderl and repair refrlrer.i
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GIT A GARAGE THAT WILL OUTL1ST ]
any Elrags in the market in appearznos dura-
hIlity. and price. V. 7. II. BIEN. ETGns Bldg
Room sR. Phoue n. NE
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

WANTED-TWo TRUCK REPAIR MEN.
Apply to ]. MAURY DOVE CO.. ast and
sta NV
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
Earth's Land and Sea.

The area of the earth is estimated
to be 1876, $4,000 square miles, of
which 50, 100000 square miles is land
and Al, 050,0O0 square miles is water.
Continentally the land is divided in
square miles as follows: Europe, 81
10000; Asia, 100000; Africa, H.
100000; North America, 100000 ;
South America, 6,S00,000; Oceania, 81
100000; polar regions, 100000. The
British empire extends over the larg-
est area, 13,123,000 square miles; Rus
STA is the second largest empire, $780,
600 square miles; France is third, with
100000 square miles; the United
States, with its island possessions,
covers 3,750,000 square miles; Brazil,
3,22o GOO. The present estimated pop
ulation of the earth of ali nationali-
ties and various degrees of civilization
is 1,623, 100000. 1t has been estimated
that the earth can maintain a popula-
ton of 6,000,000,0O0, a total which at
the present rate and increase would be
reached about A. d. 2100.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19

tributes what is most characteristic to
the local color of Saloniki. The foun-
dalton of her costume is petticoat OF
some dark silk, and a white bodice
crossed below her throat-a very thin
bodice, cut very low at the neck and
palpably unstiffened by any such mail
as western women arm themselves
with
Over this superstructure the old lady
wears a dark skirt bolero lined with
fur and two striped silk aprons-one
before and one behind. The latter is
caught up on one side, some corner of
| it being apparently tucked into mys-
terious pocket. But the crown and
glory of the old lady is her headdress
"a sort of fiat frame, tightly wound
about with stamped or embroidered
handkerchief, and crowned with an
oval plaque set off by seed pearls.
| Whatever it's color, this creation in
variably ends in fringed tail of dark
green silk, also Ornamented by gilt
or gold plaque of seed pearls, hanging
half way down the old lady's back. In
this wonderful tail she keeps her hair,
of which you see not scrap, unless at
the temples. And about her throat
she wears strings and strings Of more
seed pearls.
She is, this decorative, this often ex-
tremely handsome old lady, a mother
in Israel. The old gentleman in the
gaberdine is her legitimate consOrt,
while many of the modernized young
people at the cafe tables are their de-
scendants-very many. A dozen differ
ent estimates of the population are
given, varying according to the race of
the informant; but they all agree on
far from 10000 people, and that more
than half of them are Jews.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19

localities geographical
conditions localities
a of
record of their development
which thought
unfavorable
desirable culture characteristics
front
potatObong
of household
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
'Then l Must Have the First Dance"

Dudgeon, Jr., "rm discussing the girl
/ love-"
Then the discussion is closed"
yelled his parent.
At young Dudgeon's visit that eve
ming to Rose Aiken she drew from him
the gist of his interview with his ia
Their.
"Bert, dear, II can't come between
you and your father-it would not be
right" she said, trying to be very firm
and brave.
"Td hate to go dead against dad
I'm all he has-but you're more to me
than everything else in the world"
When conservation was resumed he
added: II have little money of my
own, and I guess / can make my way
somewhere outside of the firm"
II wasn't thinking of that" she an
swered. "This little business is my
own, and it is building up wonderful
ly. Just think! I'll have a hundred
dollar gown at your party next week y
"Scott! Who's going to wear it?''
Miss Cursley. She has always
helped me by ordering things ever
since started"
"Grace Cursley is a brick!" cried
Dudgeon. "She's a chum of mine, and
she knows how feel about your
"She does !" exclaimed Rose in blank
surprise.
"Yes, and she stands by me. But
she knows how to keep a secret"
I'm afraid there won't be any to
keep" murmured the girl disconsolate'
ly. mo, Bert, no. l couldn't do it"
At this juncture the passionate pro-
test, and broken, interrupted words
cannot be very intelligibly expressed
The day of the dance arrived. II
was an event in the millionaire colony
and Rose Aiken examined with dismay
the unfinished gown which should have
gone to Miss Cursley the day before
Two of her best hands had been laiC
off by illness, there was great dea
of embroidery and fine work to DC
done on the gown. and she was anSt
ously trying TO finish it herself. The
CurSleys had gone up TO town rather
early this season. and Grace was ont
of a weekend house party at the
Dudgeons. Rose had just asked an ap
prentice TO wait to take the parcel III
TO the house, when the telephone be
gan to ring. 1t was Miss Cursley
anxiously enQuiring about the dress.
Yes. I'll have it there by eight,
promised Rose.
do please bring it yourself, so /
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
MAN NOT REALLY STRONGER
Woman Says Idea Is Merely Fiction
Inspired and Fostered by the
Gentier Sex.

1t is strange that no man envies us;
of creation bemoaning the fact that
he was born a man and not q woman.
Time and time again women will rail
against the supposed handicap of their
sex. Without so much as q protest
they let the poet write about man as
"the noblest work Of God" 1t never
SO much as occurred to them to dispute
or deny it.
1t is refreshing and no less surpris-
ing, then, to find In one of the current
magazines, the Unpopular Review, an
article on the joy of being woman.
Men are geniuses, the writer con-
tends, merely because women permit
them to be. Women lose nothing by
this generosity, since it is infinitely
more gratifying, more soul-satisfying,
| to have made a Plato than merely to
have evolved his philosophy. Woman
deliberately and with malice afore-
thought permitted herself to be sad
died with a reputation for weakness
so that man might grow strong enough
to be considered a worthy mate for
her.
MAN is a timorous, self-distrustful
creature" the author writes, "who
would never have discovered his pow
ers If not stimulated by woman's weak
ness
women, conscious how they hold
mems welfare in their hands, simply
do not dare to discover how strong
they might be if they tried, because
they have so far used their physical
weakness not only as a means of
arousing mems good activities, but also
as a means of turning to nobler direc-
tons their bad ones. Men are natural.
ly acquisitive, impelled to work for
gain and gold. Unable to deter them
from this impulse, we let them support
US, preserving for their sakes the fic-
| ton that we are too frail to support
| ourselves. Philadelphia Ledger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
M.Dudgeon;s
Dance
*
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
By GEORGE HASKELL
Copyright. 1916. by W. G. Chapman.)

(Copyrlgnt, 1910, by w. u. Chapman.)
mo, sir, I'll never consent to it!
roared the elderly gentleman in the Ii
brary chair.
Dudgeon senior always roared when
he was angry. Just now he was storm
ing like a regulation scene in a cheap
melodrama. Dudgeon Junior, his only
ing. The young fellow had an upward,
defiant tilt to his strong chin, and his
gray eyes looked straight into those of
the angry man.
"But, father" he protested, you
have not even seen her."
Il don't want to. You may not think
social position counts for anything, but
it does. ALBERT Dudgeon's son marries
the village dressmaker'-that would
look we'll in headlines, wouldn't it?"
81 don't care how it would look !" re-
torted the young man.
swell, I do, and 1 won't stand for
it."
"Miss Aiken is not just dressmak-
er-though shouldn't care if she were
she has great talent as a designer"
"Huh!" snOrted the other. There
may be some of her gowns next week
at orr dance"
81 shouldn't wonder" was the quiet
answer.
II would. Not on your life. They'll
come from New York"
I'm not discussing gowns" said
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19

toward the Improvement of the use.
full tuber, it has called in the assis
lance of a woman that she may bring
her woman's knowledge of home
economics to bear upon the study OF
the vegetable.
1t is the province of Miss Marga'
ret Conner, scientific assistant in po
mology, the youngest woman scientist
in the government employ, to put the
potatoes through their PAGES from the
StandpOint of the home economist
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19

PanAmeran building The first little in
president diplomats
the for the distinguished guests
a really charming affair."
glimpse
ecouldt hink of Jareys works
ball president and his party were half way
suddenly decided that
the band
he Spangled Banner
There they middle of the until it
all :. -
of happen until is
should attend the OF
social
fion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19

NlcCellan who
balloons used the
selecting Professor Lowe
The E.
Alexander with the Army Northern
ana
whatever his impractical
tera
of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19

cational exhibit in Washington during
the week of February &c to March 4.
This announcement was made by
Charles S. Shreve, president of the
federation. who declared that exhibit
week, which is TO be arranged pri-
marily for the entertainment and in
struction of pre-inaugural visitors, will
be utilized as the first step toward the
carrying out of the larger proposition.
The plan. Mr.. Shreve said. is 10
invite the governors of the states and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19

presidents presence ADDS lmmeaSur-
ably to the interest of the function.
Usually his arrival with the Ia
dies of his party is marked by some
degree OF pomp and ceremony, and.
what is more important, by some GER
tainty on the part of his hosts, as to
the proper form of procedure.
But after the greetings are over
there are many awkward moments for
all concerned, and usually the presi-
dents retreat is almost in the nature
of q rout Take. for instance, the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
A SIiuht Difference.

do you dare to accuse me Of Civ
ing you short We ght on that troIt?"
''Oh. 10. l merely remarked &c my
friend here that there was something
fishy about your scales"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19

liouIeu ny TIE women of Rich
mona during the siege of that city.
This relic was found among the
eftects of the late Prof. T. S. C. Lowe.
who was aeronaut of the Army of the
POTOMAC during the Civil war. 1t was
gwen to the war department by his
son, Leon 2. Lowe of San Francisco
PROFESSOR Lowe was the first
aeronaut to take up Count Zeppelin
and the first to take NC a United
States officer, General Heintzman.
They looked into Yorktown. General
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19

territories personal attend meeting to De
March purpose
establishing permanent EXPOSITION mere
buildings 1or lne
proposal for building In whh eacn
be suite OF rooms where iS
he ed the conferen itself vii determine
Many washington from time to tune nave
beheVe that
Elmo now at hand the undertaking on Dig SCALE
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
Woman Scientist Puts Potato Through Its PAGES

T. OR number agriculture
varieties highest standard of efficiency its