davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29

Msshen. =. Herbert. . w.shiastoa Rev.
5oseph N. Gsier. u. and Madslins N. stone,
.. both q washinston. Tev. +. X. Keuick,
Georgs H. Grayson, %, and Horcnoc W.
Tibbetts. =. both Of wnhineton Rev. =. 3.
wiiiiam 4. Rossnblatt, =, ana Msry N.
chick. = both q Greensille. Tenn. Rsv. A.
George r. sp.nsisr. n. and EtAei I. Bower.
u, both Of wAxhinston. Rev. J. T. Huddie.
wiIli.l L Moody. q. and Marie Roberts. ..
yictor Birrkner. 81. washingtou. and Alma
?. Adler. .. sisuia. No. Rev. >. H. Eekn-
Fred J. voessie, q. and Aisma D. HinHie,
>. both Of Philadslphia. Pa Rev. II. Anstadt.
Andrew / Hickey. 81. and LILLIAN N. Doydcn.
Albert c. Shepard, .. and sara A. Ide. %,
both Of Providnee, r. l. Rev @. wood
George Q. Fuicher, a. and winifred sibbett,
p both q Nisnn fsils. n. Z. Rsv. ,. p.
George ]. voist q. and Charlotte v. Pennell.
~ both Of Washington, Rev. y. x. Bischoa.
Harold @. Usrk. q. Akron. Ohio. and Sara
A. Fisher. .. Washington. Rev. y. J. Grimke
Henderson v. Martin. q. and Eva A. Lewis,
p. both Of Washington Rev. y. u. Hearns
Lawrence B. ourtis .. and Psrthenia r.
woodson. .. both q Washington. Rsv. W. II.
Brooks.
Harry 7. Brown. q. and Bessie white, y,
both Of Washington. Rev. ID. d. Turpeau.
John W. Brown. Q. and Ole Z. Blackstone,
p. both Of Washington Rev. q. Cnhingberry.
John A. Chsse. %. and Cora @. Chapman. @.
both Of Washington Res. p. J. Ritchie.
William A. Robinson, a. and Ida A. Watts.
70. both Of wAshinston. Rev. J. Winter.
Richard Parker. %. and Mary johnson, q,
both of Washington. Rev. J. Richard.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-Three-year-o3ds and up; han
dieap; seven furiongs: Manohin Ilo; Valais
dmpl. IL; King Worth. l07; The Cock Ompl,
100; .Frederick the Grea. timpl. lO7; Decisive.
King. lns; crumpssn timp). ln7; Torch Bearer.
IL = = :
SECOND RAcE-Tas winfield stsepaechase
Handicap; +year-ohs and up; about two miles:
Brooks. H; Bet, IN: ShAnnon River, 80; St
Charlotte l6i; Trmpstor. 10; Early Light Ia
year-olds; five furionss: Different Eses IL:
Dunboyne. lis; Questionnairs. lB; Eternal. LIS;
The Trump IL; Star Realm, IL; shoe Black,
IL; High Time. Ii: War davd ttmp). rs;
Rutledge. LIZ: American Aoe lis; Sticking, loe
FOURTH RAcE-Ths oussns County Hand
Tom Mcsuart 100; Hand GrenAds qmpJ. ls;
Trorpe La Aorte tnp). lW: Priscilla Mullins
los; Damrosche. rs; Borruw. Ii; Tea Csddy.
lN: Westy Hogan. LIZ. Damrosche incindes q
penalty Of S poundsl
FIFTH -Threeyearolds and up; clssn.
'Hondo. los; Ellison. r3: he WIN. Us; Wood
Violet. %; Langden, Ilo; b. Z. Bssl, rs
Starry Banner. 100; Trial by jury, i1o; HIGHLAND
Lassie, 10; Blazunry, ln1; sHubbub 10; sCoral
100; Common Law. s.; Kirsties Cub. M; @. N
Miller. LIS; Dublin Mary. 81: buchanan Brady
10; .Deesnats Ia Aio ensihas; Prunss: 8
Gun 10; Miss Byne. @: Star Shooter. lio
ooydon, 81; Dan no; Derrish, il1
SIXTH RACE-Nadens; 1yearolds; claim
ing; i've furionss: Dainty LAdy. lo6; sUnxis'
Child. s.: Title. los; Gath dmpl. 100; Armsu
tinpl. 10; Charlie Thoriey timpl, los: 81
Quentin. IL; Indian Spring. lr; Elected r
Rae. ieg: Resist 1oT; Lncutive timpl. 1s; Jacl
Healey. los: Asterisk. lo; swondefmap timpl
100; Harry Dsye. i5: .Milda. 100; ssEsn
tinpl. liz: .Poilu. lo5; Fank shannon 70
lSs:a.n sc. ,,s: s..ss,s .:s.I,, Y; sztiGfl Y
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
MISS LACEY IS
GOLF WINNER
G lptures District Title by
l2-Strike Morgin from
Mrs. Moulton.

Miss Lucy Lacey. Of the Chevy
Chase Club. yesterday won the Star
Cup event; which this year carries
with It the women's title Of the Dis
trict, when she led all entrants
home over the Columbia Country Club
course.
This was 90 hole. medal play,
handicap event. held under the au-
spices Of the District Of Columbia Golf
Association. Miss Lacey winning by a
l2-stroke margin from Mrs. II. II.
Mouiton, Of the Bannockburn Golf
Club. who was second. The FIRST
round Of this event was played Thurs
day and Miss Lacey's good round,
giving her o net ss. gave her 5-stroke
lead when the final round started yes
terday. AZ she was several strokes
better than any Of her opponents In
this second round also, she had no
trouble in winning rather easily.
Miss Lacey turned In an exception
ally good round yesterday. having a
gross 10i. which IL out Of the ordinary
for q woman player TO make over the
Columbia course.
Miss Noes. Of Chevy Chase. and
Mrs. Moulton. Of Bannockburn, fur
nished the real fight of the day for
second place. the latter losing by q
single stroke. She gained q stroke In
her first round but Mrs. Moulton went
her two better yesterday which gave
her the runner-up position. 1A to 1e5.
Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Minott. both
of Chevy Chase. were fourth and NTH,
respectively. while sixth place went to
Miss Georgia Herring, Of Bannock-
burn.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
HOROSCOPE.
Saturday, June 70, 1913.

During the busy hours OF this
day Mercury is strongly benefic in
aspect. but at night Mars is mepac-
ing.
There Is a sign making for sue
cess and profit for newspapers and
| magazines. Events will probably
shape themselves SO that advertis-
/ ing will be augmented. but it Is
foretold that publicity methods will
| change.
Writers have the best sort Of
sway. Authors should benefit
through this government of the
stars, but they are warned that Sc
dition may affect them in subtle
ways and are admonished by the
seers to be loyal in thought.
There is a sign read as presaging g
much fighting under this sway of
the stars and the rule seems to pre-
sage intense anxiety that will be
followed by good news.
| Engineers should be cautious
while this configuration prevails.
1t is also menacing for those who
handle or manage machinery.
The serious affliction of the
seventh house Is not good for peace.
loANhSoeh VIII bC AuuCu uiSCub-
sion and even treachery next month.
New difficulties are predicted for
Greece, which will have days of
changes and upheavals.
Japan may suffer from troubles
that come from the outside. The
sea may bring loss of life and there
is danger of earthquakes Foreign
relations will improve. the seers de-
clare.
Scandals touching persons in po-
sitions of trust under the govern
ment are prognosticated. There
will be many Investigations.
Congress continues under a gov
ernment of the stars that seem to
presage much excitement, especially
as midsummer approaches. There
will be q surprise for the public in
the date of adjournment. astrolo-
gers declare.
Persons whose birthdate IL is will
have an active, successful year in all
probability. They may gain in po-
sition and enjoy BENEFITS.
Children born on this day will be
clever, industrious and popular.
These subjects of Cancer are usually
successful In whatever they UNDER
take.
| tCopyright, lgs)
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
THE TOWN cRIER.

East Washington Community
Center will give q community dance
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at Eastern
High School, Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
@Nnvy Yard Day" af Camp Good
Will will be celebrated today. All
employees of the navy yard have
been requested to pay visit to
the camp.
The Country Club Of the Y. w.
c. A., 1901 Wisconsin avenue will
be opened to guests of the associa-
tion today. A musical program will
be given in the evening.
Miss Evelyn Abbott, secretary of
the Prisoners Relief Society. will
speak at headquarters OF the or
ganization. 500 z street northwest
next Friday night.
"workers I'm Wartime and Why
They Should Combine" will be the
subject of an address by Hubert
Harrison, at a meeting of the
Women Wage Farmers Association,
at 704 T street northwest at {
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The weekly session OF the Chris
tian Endeavor Union for soldiers and
sailors will be held at the First
Congregational Church at 8 o'clock
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Pune. $50: 1yesr-old naidens;
FIVE and haf furlouq: Bob Baker. loo; By
Right le; Van Sylvia, 100; Newell W., Ice;
Dolly, loe; Adelia W., 100; Thirteen, IL; sill
very Light. Ii; Candle LIGHT tmp). Ii; Nc
vex. III: Tvifcrd. IL; salute. NJ Also elir-
bic: War Cap tmp). IL: Terrible Ma 1@;
sznspuer II timpl. IL, conon. II; Bustsr
sEooND RACE-Caimins. 500: Syer-oads
and up; six furioues: -Oboir Master. %: Sweet
Aiyssiun, 81: Bon Trump. l0; shine. No;
.Petrorna, los; Sam MeMokin. ln: 'shles
THIRD RAoE-Pwe. $500; Ludlow Handi'
cap; Syesrolds: dx fur3ongs: James b Clark.
lo2: Melus Nupl. ln; ouietnde. 100; LneaJ b.
IA; Bonifaee, Il
FOuRTH RAcE-Pus. sse; handicap
1yezrolds; nrs and half frlongs: Archi'
Alexander, 8: LothAir, 100; Ginger. lN; cH1is
Moore. N; Napan. l1; Hidden Jsssl. LOS; 81
l TfrTa RAop-am saaed; ras M<rhsns
selling stals; Syear-oads and up; one mils
sst Aueustina 10; Hcuir. @; 'Dssukca %
sNisht Owi, 100: eGrmdy pmpl. 10; 'Broet
votr. 100: Buttescotch II. n1
SIXTH RACD-Oaming. $50: tyesr-olds an
mn. mile md Exteenfh. eAngelfne. e: Bit o
Bisrney, %; Cansway, %; Mxurxud9, l0
Ch3ck BarSiey lo1; The Grader. 10; Fair
Lecsnd. N; WIZ Do. IL: Boezt u; Duk
q shady. u: Lgttle N; hgry Tw1nkie. u
Also eliribls: Te1 Ne. u; .Hsh Horse. 10
Jack Lucaa 100; 'Dutsl. 10; Hasd Nut ~
SEVENTH RACE -usiuiaz. ssn: syssr-old
a: Fapper. %; sBahy Lynch. 100: 5Hstrul
Poly. 100; Sun eod. in; SHADOW Lawn. u
lsssss.a,s 49, - - s.u1-s
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
GELDNGS BARRED IN
PIMLICO FIXTURES

Baltimore, June 2s.-with q very
laudable intention of racing for the
Improvement Of the breed the Mary
land Jockey Club has made some i'm
portant changes in its futures. Secre-
tary William P. Riggs announced this
morning that the Pimlico Nursery for
1919. to be run next spring. viii be for
entire colts and f1lies.
The Preakness, which was run in
two $1,000 sections last spring. thanks
to the generosity OF the club. VIII
have like conditions for its running
next spring.
The Maryland Jockey Club has
grown to a tremendous importance IN
racng and this progressive idea Is
one that will probably be followed by
some of the other associations In their
futures,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Helen o. OBren. 45 years, 1E 9th st. ne.
Vito Genua, 5, ~ lst st. NV.
Louis Lauriola. Q, 2025 Nichols ave. Sc.
Doris L Miller, 7. SO6 Cedar st. Tai rla
Park.
James CLARK. q. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Eva Ros. 20. Emergency Hospital.
Gunnell Smith, s.. $3.50 P st. NV.
Anna N. Dorsey. g. sso5 flst st. NV.
VIM H. Livermore. II, 500 lst NV.
Mike koStishak, 2, Walter Reed Hospital
CoLORED.
Bernard Kelley, Il I2l4 9TH It NV.
VIM. johnson. .. ls2a Morris road -
Nellie Phillips 6s. 48 Locust st. sw.
George N. Seals. g, Douglas road. AnacostiI
Adelaide jackson. "a. Freedman's Hospital
Lulu Boxley, "a. 3s52 Dennisou st. NV.
Sarah Lee. 10, en- route to Emsrgency hospital
Mary A. Smith. a. Blue Piaina
Rsbecca A. Hammond, months. T. 8. Hill,
Anacostia.
Edward wiltams Q months, 1sS Marion st.
NV. .. -r
Robert L. Perry. day. So 18th st. NV.
Infant Of Herbert and Martha Bridges, 4 days,
Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
Y. M. H. A. WILL PLAY
FORT MYER SUNDAY

The 7. N. II. A team has booked
the Fort Myer Medical team for q
game this Sunday at Fort Myer. Va
The game will be called at $3.50
o'clock.
The following interesting sched-
ule with some of the best teams in
this locality has been arranged for
the team by Manager Wolf: Thurs
day, July 4. Fort Washington: Sun
day. July z. Wash. Steel q Ordnance
Plant; Sunday. July II. Clarendon.
A. c.; Sunday. July u. Camp Meigs.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Joseph y. and Judith H. Welch. boz.
HAMPTON II. and Anna Swan, boy.
Arthur and Kate Russell. girl.
Russell B. and Bertha Patterson, girl.
Thomas v. and Elizabeth Murto. boy.
Clyde +. and Lela +. Moatz. boy.
Richard K. and Elizabeth Murray. girl.
Roger +. and Mary L. Lansdale. girl.
Henry d. and Theodore Learned. girI.
Henry +. W. and Susie Z. Lissmann.
Albert W. and Mary R Adams. boy.
Walter N. and Frances O. Higgins. boy
Nicholas and Margaret Gleason. boy.
Wm. A. and Lillian A. Guy, boy.
Junius D. and Jean +. Edwards. boz.
Harry C. and Kathryn B. Daniels, boy
Harvey s. and virginia s. 0app. girl.
Augustus B. and Doris r. Coz. bog.
Edward d. and Ruth Caulkins. girl
Ramain ]. and Anna NJ. Conrad. boy.
Alexander B. and Oornelia Browns. be-
raul s. and Dorothy v. Bender. boy.
lanes J. and Mary @. Buckley. boy.
Garner and Edna Barbour, boy.
Jacob and Fannie Bass, boy.
John w. p. and Helen v. Battley. girl
CoLoRED.
Burton and Gertrude L. Ward, girl.
Robert L. and Clara Perry. boy.
Raphael and Edith Lopez, boy.
John A. and Alberta Edley. GIRL.
Claude and Pearl Bailey. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, holding Probate Court
No 2s7lS. Administration. This is TO give
notice that the subscriber Of the District Of
Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia, letters tesla
mentary on the estate Of mo NJ. MCKINNEY,
late OF the District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persous having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, to
the subscriber, on or before the nth day Of
June. A. D.. 1913; otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit Il said estate
Given under my hand this 20th day Of June.
1873 hANETTE L. MCKINNEY, lil7 Belmont
st., Wash, D. c. Attest: Seal W. CLARK
TAYLOR, Deputy Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. NORRIS BIEN, Attoney,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE,
William B. Handy. 2S. and Bertha " Glen.
ents, q. both Of Washington Rev. H. ].
Stewart.
Harry e. Kane. q. Fort Myer, Va, and
Katherine Haesss. a, Fort Madison. Iowa.
Rev. ]. Winter.
Kari ]. Kanitz, %. Muskegon, Mich, and
Emma >. Helm. .. New York, N. Y. Rev.
II. Il. Downs.
Emmett w. Skinner. .. and Ruth Adams,
., both OF Manhattan, Kan. Rev. b. J.
Goodwin.
William Il. Gerus, 10, and Anna NJ. Minnis,
u, both Of Washington. Rev. @. Spariing,
Henry Orpen. 81, end Mary J. Robey, 81,
both Of Washington. Rev. n wiley.
George W. Beall, @, Clarendon, Va. ana
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
MORE BRAVES
JOIN SERVICE

Boston. June Array Powell. WAL
ter Rehg and Joseph Kelly, outfelders
with the Boston Braves, will Join the
Naval Reserve force at Newport on
July s. The three players, who are in
Class 1 of the draft, went to Newport
recently and enlisted. and today were
ordered to report for duty within 10
days.
Powell and Rehg came to Boston
last year from Providence, and Kelly
in 1915 from the Chicago Cubs.
This will leave Stallings with only
two outfielders, Wickland and Massey,
and the Braves scouts are securing
the minors for new material
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
Wants Service Team
As Holiday Attraction

The Washington Steel and Ord
nance baseball team would like to
entertain some soldier or sailor
team on July 4. All expenses will
be guaranteed. After the ball game
there will be a dinner, dance and
tournament at Congress Heights.
Address all communications or
phone Lincoln No. 3S1. Branch l6,
for Manager c. G. Hultgren.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
Sly Shots at the SoIens.
BY THE OBSERVER.

1t Is Herr Won KUehlmann this
morning-nothinE else. But the harm
has been done to German autocracy.
The truth seems TO be that Xuehlmann
really represents a growing sentiment
in his country. And that sentiment
will grow in spite OF the resignation.
Mr.. Brisbane mast look elsewhere
from his houNA IN Chicago-for car
toonist for his Washington paper.
John Baer. the Noo-Partisan League
Representative whom Mr.. Brisbane
has been making famous, has been de-
feated for renon:nation- And that,
200. In spite % the fact he was for
public ownership Of farm tractors and
everything else Mr.. Brisbane thought
IL would be 20 I'd for him e. favor in
a farming country. We stin insist
TO the farmers 20 know what they
want-or will stand for.
And at the same time Mr. Raer was
defeated the N. p. League candidate
for governor was defeated-and in the
very State where Mr.. Townlsy started
his organization as q result OF the
admonition Of some trust Official 10
go home and slip the hogs" Evi-
IDENTIFY the Non-PartisSn League is
not very strong in its birthplace-ard
not at all stronger IN any other place.
An honest election poll is sought In
Panama, so We are informed. Evi-
IDENTIFY some one is needed down there
to clear up matters and TO give the
folks a chance to vote their convic-
tons. Wonder IL Boies Penrose hadn't
ought to show them how il Is done n
Pennsylvania! An in favor say aye"
Mr.. Taft points out that Repubu-
cans may remain Republicans snd
still be patriots-and that IL wouldn't
hurt II they would show the people
that President Wilson needs q Re
publican Congress more than he docs
q Democratic body to help win THE
war il may be easy 20 persuade
sorne people in this wise, but We
doubt II It will work on the President.
The New York world Is much con-
cerned over the prohibition matter
and we find IL actually questioning
the motives OF the men behind the
effort to put the country on a dry
basis for the period OF the war. In
this matter the World and Mr. Bris-
bane are In accord. Thus something
good has come OF the movement.
Though ouie James flesh was re. Z
and much OF 1t Eone-his spi- sEas
willing and IT was present In s.N&sn
ate toasrl the antisuffr- - u1 !.
rs-rS n ste-nning the Is
! ffises heat all tl.1f zHc,, 4, aer
oorT 70 Heft (isaar isrlsz,. - hss ~
q Eiea scorr Vsrpt ta,1. Szs Won
d. = A the 49, ,rt<a os4 when
he vpF 70 ~ = ss1dent on
the a. Fct l.a lIon that the
CO. -lnS up. but We
,l<a,l1 ~ a idCIse by denying ths
psur lng OF one OF m
4 for1,s fc aders.
senask Naczs RI figures as .,
shippin.; aosesr ~sr confirmed BY tn
British etisrstnslsa But a curiou'
! thing abcpi kLs ru6 cation OF Ties
figures rrsnEsv = hat the Britis,
/ figures eTesed tlf Grman nguree
\ something vbHa SsDator Beckhsn
: win likely - tfscTszlsd In Incideu
tally, we WI fSz-s po1id be an 20
transitional coutratcn uesctints'
vhicb would Vs1uiis % saeions 70 ais
!. cuss the mat sr ~ ia . me terms
either gross tcr q icef \ scight TINS
tUhnp 1herA 10 - - - 4sfes>e2
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
Do YOU NEED HELP? ? !: !: :: !: I I.
Let The Herald Want Ads Help
You Get it. Phone Main $500
DIED.

DIED.
June ss. i isls. at at s "a 4. M. al his
rydaie, va, GEoRGE G. AuL.
beloved husband Of Emma Aul,
NSScs q funsrfl snS P,tt:snrrb isssr Pee D
pers please copy)
at 1913 a. m, LOUISE FISCHER.
beloved wife Of Robert w. Burn
Funeral from her late ,s. residence; e
No Monday. Jsd July !. at ii rS a. m.
DAyENPoRT-Departed this iife.
DAVENPORT.
Funeral tomorrow, from Mount Car
mel Baptist Church. Third and
streets northwest. at p. m.
DORSEY = Departed this life on
ThursSsy zSNA JSp1 pShsaS 81 ls!s a daughter a a
Of the late Margaret and James
Funeral today at a. m, from
her sisters residence. Mrs. William
Ragp; sso6 Eorty;first street; ]. Ten e,
annss aaanss.oGGhh; Church. FRIENDS nSnGs and " reis-
tives invited to attend.
KLING-Departed this life Thurs
day, June q. 1913, at 7:05 a. M, at
the residence of her parents, ls2s
Ninth street northwest, VIOLA II.
FICKLING, beloved wife OF Doug
dia H. and Joseph Minor and sister
of Pearle Minor.
Funeral services ct the above resi-
dence, today at 8 p. m. Relatives
and friends invited.
= HERBERT HEN;
DERsoN. of Bethesda. Nd. aged
Funeral at crematorium Chapel.
Nineteenth and A streets south
m. Friends respectfully invited.
JoHNsoN-Departed this. life q,
d.eiocSl geErsday' wfRi1kM WIZ N ls.s .gsoHfNsoN. M T.
He leaves to mourn his loss a
loving wife, one brother. three
sons, one daughter, three grand
children and a host Of relatives
and friends.
Church. tomorrow at p. m.
tvERMORE-on Wednesday. June
%. 1918, at his residence, 500 First
street northwest, WILLIAM III:
LIVERMORE, beloved father oil
Mrs. Lily L offenbacher, in the
list year Of his age. ge.,,
Funeral from & his iase resiaenee palst,ves 20
and friends invited. interment at
Glenwood Cemetery.
.ROBERTS-At Cambridge, Mass.
June 90 1913, ARTHUR M:
ROBERTS, beloved husband of
Edith Ann Hurdnel. Survived by
his widow. five sons and one
Interment at Mount Auburn Gene
terry.
sN'ITH-on Wednesday. June 2s. 1918:
at 12:15 D. m, at the residence Of
his daughter, Mrs. @. W. Thomp-
son, GUNNEL, beloved husband
Of the late Mary F. Smith.
Funeral from his late residence. $3.50
p street northwest. tomorrow at 2
n m
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
Wheat to Retire Soon.

Philadelphia. June 2s.-Zach
Wheat, left fielder Of the Dodgers
and star batsman of last year, will
remain with the club for few days
longer, It was announced here to-
day. He had previously notified
Manager Robinson that he intended
to quit baseball at the end of the
series with the Phillies and return
to his home in Missouri to work on
his farm at Polo, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
TELEPHONE HEARING
TO BE HELD JULY 9

A hearing for the purpose Of con-
sidering the application of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company for permission to put into
effect certain increases in rates for
telephone service will be resumed on
Tuesday. July 9. at 1890 a. m. in
the board room OF the District
Building. 1t was announced yester-
day from the Commissioners office
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
All Twilight Games.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 2S.-Be-
ginning July 13 all American Asso-
citation games in Kansas City. with
the exception Of those on Saturdays.
Sundays. and holidays. will be twi-
light games. It was announced to-
day. Decision to adopt the twilight
plan was reached at conferences
last night between Thomas Hickey,
president Of the League. and on
ssls 6 tha xane9l cifZ Cub
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
Wagner EnEsts with
Home Defense Police

Pittsburgh. June as.-"Hans"
Wagner, former major league base
ball star, has enlisted with the
Home Defense Police Of Allegheny
county and was today sworn in as
an oficer OF the law, with turisdic-
tion in his home town. Carnegie.
near here.