davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-16
RIVERSIDE
Advertisements and items for the News.
Democrat may be left at the Riverside
Dry Goods Store 7 and Lincoln avenue.

At i:3O this morning a good-sized deer
was seen swimming the river from the
vicinity of Pawtuxet, and landed on the
small island near the Pomham club, and
later swan to the shore. crossed the
grounds OF that club and by leaping
fences made It's way towards Seekonk.
Among those who saw the animal were
Messrs. John T.. Tobln, Edward Pray,
John and william Ward.
Mr.. Frank Ballou. who has charge OF
the arrangements for the masquerade ball
that is TO be held al Vanity Fair Friday
evening, July 26, has received the printed
matter for the same. This affair is being
held under the auspices Of John II. Case
camp. Sons OF Veterans. and not less
than 1000 persons are expected To take
part.
II is reported that Mr. T.. j. Gaffney
has sublet his baking establishment on
Lincoln avenue 10 young man named
Albro and another. Mr.. Gaffney. who
was formerly I'm the employ OF the Con-
solidsted road. having accepted a good
position in return.
This morning the lady cashiers en-
ployed at Vanity Fair went of on a short
fishing trip In the Alepachic In charge OF
Messrs. James O'Donnell and Arlon Wey-
man.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-16
HELD FOR PASSING
WORTHLESS CHECK

On the charge OF having passed a worth
the Industrial Trust company, WELL
dressed young man, who gave his name
as Joseph Gagnon, of North Grundy,
Conn. was locked up at the Harrisvil.e
police station last night, his arrest fol-
lowing various interesting episodes which
ing a chase in an automobile and the
mans subsequent capture in the barn Of
Deputy Sheriff Roscoe s. Wood, who was
hunting for him.
Gagnon arrived in Pascoag Saturday
night. went TO the bank yesterday morn
ing. rendering check drawn in favor OF
himself and made out. according to it's
purport by -. w. Harrington, for si5.
When he presented the check at the CASH
iers window Manager Earl @. Steere de-
clined to cash the check. upon the ground
that he did not know Gagnon. The latter.
who had been stopping at Griffith's hotel
asked the proprietor OF the hostelry, Gene
c. Griffith. TO indorse the paper for him.
Mr.. Griffith went to the bank with the
guest and the money was paid. After
cashing the check Manager Steere of the
bank noticed that the check bore the date
OF July 16 one day before the date on
WHICH III was pTeSenleu. MS Ildue MIN
suspicious and he thereupon telephoned to
the Pawtucket branch OF the Industrial
Trust company, upon which tho che ok
was drawn. The Pawtucket bank replied
that ]. W. Harrington had no account
there, nor did they. know of any such
man as ever having had an account. Mr..
Steere notified the hotel proprietor.
Gagnon had meanwhile boarded car
going in the direction of Woonsocket.
Griffith quickly had an automobile on the
mans trail and not far from the starting
point, so prompt had been Mr.. Steeres 5
notification. Griffith caught up with the
electric car. The trolley car was stopped
and Griffith found Gagnon. The hotel
man demanded that the fugitive give back
ire S45 obtained on the worthless check
and after little argument Gagnon COM
piled.
Deputy Sheriff Roscoe s. Wood OF Har-
risville found their quarry in Mr. Woods
barn, where Gagnon was trying to hirs
a rig TO drive to some point further on.
He was arguing the matter when Wood
and Griffith came to the stable. Gagnon
saw Griffith coming and attempted to es-
cape, but the deputy sheriff was quicker
than he and caught him.
The man said that the check over which
the trouble had occurred was given to
him I'm the City hotel in Providence Sat
urday night. winding up the dialogue With
the statement that Harrington was ono
of the Vanity Fair managers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-16
SPORTING SHORTS
OVER THE WIRE

roledo. o.. July 15.-Thomas J. Clarke
J or Chicago. who was injured I'm the Gid
den automobile tour near Bryan, o., last
Thursday by the ditching OF his ma
chine. died at Bryan last night.
Washington. ID, c., July 15.-The club
house and part of the grandstand at the
American League baseball park, Seventh
street and Florida avenue, ~. W., last
night was destroyed by fire. The Are
broke out in the Maryland house. hotel
In which a number of guests were stop
ping. The hotel was saved.
At the baseball park. besides the grand
stand other portions OF the park were
damaged. The loss is about $50 900, prob
ably. partially insured.
Shelburne. N. s.. July l5.-The final
trial races for the selection OF the third
OF the Canadian racers TO defend the Low
itt-Wagner cup In the international dory
contests with the American challenger.
were held yesterday and resulted In the
choice of the boat owned by j. Mckay,
The other two boats selected previously
are owned by Walter Dexter and W. A.
Wagner.
Cincinnati o.. July l5.-The case OF
Playing Manager NJ. ]. Kelley was again
passed on by that baseball supreme
court, the National commission, In de-
cision given out yesterday. Kelley recited
the facts of his removal from game In
the American league in Chicago, the UNI
pire acting on orders from President Ban
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-16

johnson, who asserted that Kelley had
been reserved by the st. Louis Americans
and that he was further disqualified by
the American association In December,
1906.
ST. Louis having failed 10 include Ke,-
ley's name In its list OF reserved players,
the commission holds that Kelley Is a
free agent In 30 far, as the St. Louis
claim Is concerned.
AS TO the other claim the commission
announces that II has no Jurisdiction at
this time and could only have jursdic-
tion on an appeal from the player from
the action of the American association.
President Ban Johnson OF the American
league files a minority finding. I'm which
he maintains that the National commits
sion cannot under any circumstances
have Jurisdiction in the case.
New York, July l5.-Play in the New
York state lawn tennis championship
came to an end yesterday at Trayers ISL
and. Wylie G. Grant and Herbert L..
Westfall won the doubles by default from
Hugh Tallant and w. D.. Lyon. No ar
rangements had been made for a chal-
lenge match, so T. II. Pell and Harry
Torrance did not defend the title which
they won last year.
M. Burt. formerly of the Longwood
Cricket club OF Boston. won the consola-
ton singles. In this he had an diminished
match with DR.. William Rosenbaum, who
failed TO appear for the finish yesterday.
and the referee awarded the prize to
Burt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-16
CRUISE OF
BOSTON Y.C.

Cape Porpcise. Me-, July b-The Bos-
ton Yacht clubs cruising squadron. num-
bering 81 boats. arrived here yesterday
after an uneventful run of 2s miles from
Isles OF Shoals. which were left at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning. Fog prevail
ed until noon. but the afternoon was fair
and the southerly wind freshened to a
stifr breeze.
Last evening a shore dinner of 200
covers was given by the Boston Yacht
club TO the members OF the Portland
Yacht club at the Cape Porpoise Casino
The following were the winners In the
various classes in yesterdays run:
FIRST CLASS.
Elapsed Cor.
Name Owner Time Time.
Wanaka, Charles +. Adams. .45S:30 4:A;00
SECOND CLASS.
Iorinda ...... ..................5 .5:07:00 4:30:16
THIRD CLASS.
Clique, Com. Dyer. Port
land Y. C......................5; .5;O6:3o 5:Ol:OS
CLASS O.
Little Rhody. Tillinghost............ 4:i6:0O
FOURTH CLASS
Winnie K, Walter f. Knight. 10000
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-16

Summer time is the season when
light refreshments OF some kind are
needed almost every day for little trips
and outings-to entertain casual guests
and for luncheon on days too warm for
heavy foods.
There are many summer time bis
cult and waters baked by the National
Biscuit company and packed In pack
ages that keep out all dampness and
dust OF travel and absolutely preserve
the original oven freshness of the con-
tents. Among the most popular OF
these dainties are Social Tea Biscuit.
They are so appropriate for many
different occasions that few pack
ages In the house prepares you to serve
a light refreshment without a mo-
ment's notice.
Social Tea Biscuit are n real food.
but so light and unusual that they
tempt the appetite and make a well
come accompaniment to luncheon.
dessert, or dinner--a social cup OF tea
or cooling beverage.
Always serve Social Tea Biscuit
from the original package, because
then you are sure that no dust or
dampness has reached them and that
you will enjoy all their original fresh
ness OF navor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-16

MRS. WINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over GO years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children whilo
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays sll
pain; cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty i've cents a bottle. BE sure and
ssk for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
sct. June %. 1906 Seriel number l0os.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-16
FLEET MAY SAIL SOONER
THAN WAS EXPECTED

Bar Harbor. Me, July 16.-It was an
nounced positively in letter received
here from Secretary Metcalf that the
North Atlantic squadron would not visit
Bar Harbor this summer, If present plans
were carried out
This disappointment of the expectations
Of the summer residents and townspeople
is taken as an indication that the navy
department intends to send the Atlantic
fleet 10 the Pacific station at an early
date. and that preparations for that
cruise will prevent the usual visits OF the
warships to the New England resorts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-16
sYLvEsTR| TO
FACE MURDER
CHARGE soon

Sylvestri wanted in this city for the
murder of his brother in 1904. and now
in custody in Montreal, have been
signed by the state department at
Washington. and Deputy Chief In
spector Nickerson will proceed with
them from Washington TO ottawa for
the approval OF the Canadian govern
ment. and then TO Montreal, where they
will be served on the police authorities
to surrender Sylvestri to the authori-
ties of this state.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-16
INDIGESTION I?

Take National Stom-
ach Remedy. A quick.
safe cure for Indlges-
tion, Blliousness. Col
&c and all stomach
disorders. Purely veg
etable. 25c. bottle. All
druggists. One OF the
famous National Home
Remedies. For sale by
III. v. O'DONNELL.
ell stores.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-16
ASSOCIATES REMEMBER
RETIRING SUPT. JEWETT

DR. Fred Il. Jewett. retiring superin-
tendent of the state hospital for the In
sane. was remembered by his associates
and the employees OF the state hospital
last evening, when, at reception ten
dered him, he was presented with a roll
top desk, a medicine case and two medi-
cal books. DIR. Jewett will soon leave the
state hospital for private practice. and
his place In to be taken by DR.. Harring-
ton OF New York. who is expected about
Aug 4
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-16
MARK TWAIN'S DAUGHTER
HAS CUT" SOCIETY

Boston. July 16.-Mlss Clara Clemens,
daughter OF Mark Twain, has gone into
secusion I'm Boston TO study music. She
has eluded her society friends In New
York and given up all her society en-
gagements and will devote herself strictly
to her studies.
She is selecting Boston partly because
she thinks there will be less social dis
traction here.
'I believe that l can do better here.
she says, as am not so well acquaint-
ed here as In New York"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-16
CALL LIZZIE BORDEN'S
FENCE A SPITE" AFFAIR

Fall River. Mass. July 16-what is re-
garded by ncighbors az a spite fence has
been erected BY direction OF Lizzie A.
Borden at her home in French street. IL
IL eight feet high and made Of lattice,
being the only thing OF the sort I'm the
locality. Although her trial has ceaeed 10
be a subject Of talk. the defendant In
still an object of curiosity for many.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-18
Dental Notice.

DR.. Howard A. Yocum will be
at Big Springs Monday, Oct. ID,
will remain there six days.
Amerious, Monday, Oct. 81, will
remain six days.
Mineola, Monday, Dot. %, will
remain six days.
Truxton, Monday, Nov. 4, will
remain six days.
Olney, Monday, Nov. H., will
remain six days only.
All wishing repair or plate work
please call Monday, frst day.
Grown and bridge work . sp~eoial-
ty. Odontundsr for painless sx-
traction Of teeth. Remember the
dates and call early.
YourSaor business,
81. A. YoCux, Dentist,
Residence, WayreAton, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-18
DOCKET.
October Term, Probate Court, Montgomery Coun n
ty, Missouri, 1907, at City Of Montgomery.
FIRST DAY, MONDAY, OCT. 2t, 1907.

rANO1 "A M " Il, "
Applebee, Homer, Clara E and r. M. minors, Martin Ridpeway. u
Aydelotte' John and Matte b, minors. -. ..........R r. L. Neal, cur
ApPhhg, DaSlo deceased D.. Apping, admir-
Belden, Thomas, deceased. Geo A Belden admr with will annexed
Boone, Ruby, Mabel and Erwin, minors $50. Il. G. Uptegrove, cur
DeVer, Emmett Lulu, minors. ..........G Geo. w. Mason, gdn
Downing, Louisa, minor. John M Bowling, cur
Downing, William L., minor. Louisa Bowling, cur
Dillon, Gertrude and Ruby, minors, 500. Susie Dillon gdn & cur
SECOND DAY, TUESDAY, OCT. %, 1907.
Davidson, Vernie, James and Myrtle P,minors, Jacob r. Rodgers, Gu
Downing, Ellen, insane. John M Bowling, III and gdn
Easter, Nellie b., minor. Dora Fine, cur
Fleet, David, deceased. ....... ................A Amos G. Fleet, admn
Graham, James, insane. ......."............ W. A. Graham, gdn
Hampton, heirs .....:....... ...... Emma A. Hampton, gdn
Hubbard, PearIe, mlnor. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. James II. Ford, cur
THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY,, OCT. %, 1907.
Harris, @. c., deceased. ....... ....A. H. KalEmeyer, public admn
H Hn Harry l., minor,A .Buhmeyer and Henry suhre, test. gdn
HUDSON, Ona and David, minors .Callie HUDSON, cur
Heron, Rose M, deceased. 49,. Bolva Heron, ADMIR-
Hunter, Louis, Lew, A.Crockett, cur
Hunter, Bayiss, minor. A. Crockett, cur
Kimberlin, Clarence N, Lillian E and Nellie g., minors, j. T. Kim.
berlin, gdn and cur.
FOURTH DAY, THURSDAY, OCT. "a, 1907.
Knipfel, Henry, deceased. ........D. Lehnen and S. Knipfel, admrs
Kochheiser, George, deceased, James P; Rodgers. admr
Kruse, Theodore, dec'd...:..H. j. Monnig and G. H. Weibring, exrs
klmble, Heirs, minors, .Annabel Kimbie, cur
Lewis, Ellen, deceased, ............. James H. Whitehead, exr
Meier, Henrietta, deceased. WI F. Meier exr
MoCaeary, Martin, MINOR Willis R. Anderson gdn
Nelson, Elsie, minor. Charles B. Nelson, cur
IVY NA'' FIFTH DAY, FRIDAY, OCT. rs, 1907 - 'AA A1"
Portwood, James, Myrtle and VERNE D. minors, Jacob R. Rodgers cur
Quick, John 9. and Henry c., minors, ....... Steven F. Quick, cur
Smith Mar MaTyv "A A deceased. {" j. Locke Locke. admr. with will annexed ed
=, SIXTH DAY, SATURDAY, OCT. 20, 1907:
Thorp, Merle and Max, minors. .............:.. -: L. L. Kirk, cur
Vogt, Paul and Earnest, minors, ........ -. John Vogt, u
county, Missouri hereby certify that the above is a true and completes
abstract 5n OF a all the estates pending in % sia court in which settler settlements sMs
the same. LESLIE D. ELLIS, Probate Judge.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-18

j. D. BARLEY
20 best lady driver, first
premium, the L. @. club of
Montgomery City Iva Jones
Second premium, the l. G.
club of Montgomery City
Miss Stewart
Third premium, the L. G.
club of Montgomery City.
Miss White
81 best harness gelding
first premium, E. B. Pc
gram F. Q. Holland
Second premium, E. B.
Pegram Harris Maupin
% Pony race for ponies Ia
hands and under, best 2
in 3, first premium, Street
Fair Association j. Hickerson
Second premium, Street
Fair Association l. Durham
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-18
F Covington

Fair Assn F Covington
so Neck Tie Race Horse
man rides two blocks, dis
mounts, a lady ties a four
in-hand neck-tie around
his collar; horseman re-
mounts and rides back to
the starting point. Tie
must be a four-in-hand,
and be properly tied for
wear, the tying to count
60 per cent, first premium
Street Fair Association.
James Hickerson
Second premium, Street
Fair Association .......
l. H Brandenberg
For the prettiest baby, first pre-
MUM, gold necklace, A. Vogt &
Son; second premium, silver cup,
Montgomery Standard; third pre-
MUM, bracelet, A. Haas & Son.
Helen Hughes, list
Margaret Spears, End
Merry Rice, 3rd
Baby Parade-For the best dec
crate baby buggy or cart this
Street Fair Association offers $50.
The division of premium will be
advertised later.
Mrs. Ed Spears, 1st
Mrs. Will Hughes, End
Mrs. Homer Sabourin, 3rd
Mrs. w. w. 'Worley, 4th
Comic Parade-Street Fair AS
ISOLATION, first premium, $4,000;
second premium, $1,000; third
premium, $500; fourth premium,
300; fifth premium, $500.
Miss Jessie Braksford Vat
Miss Allie Kim
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-18
Second premium / years
subscription to the Mont

6uDeCrlpClou 10 tH0 Mout-
gomery Standard, j. j.
Martin, A pounds Old
Judge coffee E L Tole
10 best % ears of corn
planted with a Canton
Planter, F. B. Glare & Son,
Buell.. Mo. w w May
80 best 4 bushel any kind
of oats, first premium
Street Fair Assn Chas Stein
Second premium, @. J.
Locke. pair Of gloves E 8 Anus
81 best ! bushel Of wheat,
first premium, Street Fair
Association F O Kickoff
Second premium. / years
subscription to tho Mont
gomery Tribune. Chas 6tell
A.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-18

Pr Taylor
Al Potato race, first prize,
Street Fair Association.
Jim Hartigan
Second prize Street Fair
Association Peary
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-18

CEREALS CROP OF 1907.
rs best 100 ears of White
Corn, FIRST premium, R. G.
White, music cabinet.
E ] L Moss
76 best 10 ears of White
Corn, first premium Street
Fair Association .......
w M Mccullough
Second premium Prairie
Milling Go 1 sack of flour
r Hopkins
n best 10 ears of Yellow
Corn, first premium Street
: Fair Association r Hopkins
Second premium, Prairie
Milling 90. 1 sack of flour
w N Mccullough
70 best 10 ears Of corn ct
the fair, Azst premium.
Street Fair AssooiatAon....
w N Mccullough
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-18
IDA ~OCTOBER..11.

% No Entry
"a best bull calf, any breed
under 1 year, first prem
ium, Street Fairl Assoc
citation A. B. Hensley
25 No entry
26 best draftS gcolt, first
prem. S. M. Weeks G.. w. Merritt
Second premium, G. H.
Mumford F. M. Ellis
q best saddle colt, first
Robert E. See o. Davidson
Second premium, T. w.
Barnes R. w. See
% best harness colt under
year first premium, H.
w. johnson w. E. Palmer
Second premium, Ma
Sharp R. w. See
2St best saddle yearling
F. M. Ellis B. E. Bishop
20 best yearling mule, first
premium Street Fair AS
sociation Hamilton Bros
30 best mule any age, first
premium, National Live
Stock Com. Co. P. Arnold
Second premium, Nation.
al Live Stock Commission
Co. v. B. Morris
81 best pairy mules, any
age, first premium. Street
Fair Association v. B. Morris
Second premium t..Street
Fair Assn Hamilton Bros
80 best mule colt, A. Haas
Stetson hat w. E. Parsons
Second premium Carl
DUNCAN Hamilton Bros.
33 best coach stallion, first
premium, Street Fair AS
ISOLATION w. M. Mccullough
"a best girl rider,t12 years
and under first premium
Gill Music Co., satchel
Miss Mary Crump
35 best:lady rider !any age,
side saddle, first premium,
l. G. club Miss G Arnold
Second premium. l.. G.
club Miss l Jones
36 best saddle stallion, first
premium, E. w. Hunter.
S S Brandt
Second premium, G. G.
Hunneberg E Love
81 best lady rider, any
age, divided skirts, first
premium, l.. g. club
Miss Pauline Blades
Second premium, l.. G.
club Miss 1 Jones
SO best harness horse,
mare or gelding, any age,
first premium, E. E. Hib-
bert, s. L. Jennings and
w. l.. Hilbert F G Holland
Second premium, E. E.
HILBERT, s. l.. Jennings
and w. L. HILBERT w Paisley
Third premium, E. E.
HILBERT. s. l.. Jennings
and w. L. HILBERT Ed Moore
80 best saddle gelding,
farst premium, Mentgom-
cry Telephone co Ed Moore
Second premium, Mont
gomery Standard John Arnold
40 best saddle horse, mare
or gelding, owned In
Montgomery county 6
months prior to the Fair
first premium, Miller h
Worlsy, 81 Brandt
Second premium, Miller &
WorIey, st. Louis Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-18
LIST OF PREMIUMS
Awarded AT The Annual Street Fair,
Montgomery City
OCTOBER 10TH, nth AND 18th 1907
THURSDAY, 10.


2 best shorthorn bull with
two cows owned by one
man, first premium Street
Fair Association A. b. Hensley
3 best Jersey cow, age
considered, first premium
R. G.. White & Co., daisy
churn DR.. Nowlin
Second premium R. G.
White & Co., cream seper-
ator DR.. Nowlin
4 best draft stallion first
premium Montgomery Co.
bank Hamilton Bros.
Second premium, Mont
gomery Co. bank w. w. Haines
Third premium, Montgom-
cry Co. bank F. M. Ellis
5 best draft mare, first
premium, Street Fair AS
ISOLATION Dan White
Second premium, Street
Fair Association Homer billiard
6 best draft horse, mare
or geIding, 2 years Or un-
der, first premium, j. D.
Barnett Dan White
Second premium A. Kim.
Hamilton Bros.
z best horse mule colt,
first premium, Geo. Earn
est Dan White
Second premium, E. H.
Ham, Hy White
8 best mare mule colt,
first premium, j. A. Ma
hery Bob Hickerson
Second premium, Crump
& Kidwell Hamilton Bros.
8 best brood mare with 2
colts, first premium, Faul-
coner, Sheets & Co.
w. M. McC olough
Second premium, j. F.
Hassler DR.. Nowlin
40 best 2-year-old jack,
first premium, Street Fair
Association w. w. Haines
ii No entry
~ y best jack, any age, first
premium, Mon cry
Co. bank w. M. White
Second premium Street
Fair Association WV. Haines
Third premium Cort Stewart
13 Finest tho r o u g h br e d
horse, mare or gelding,
any age, pedigree and in
dividual to govern, first
premium Street Fair AS
ISOLATION John Knox
Second premium, Street
Fair Association L. Farnsn
IA best girl rider IL to 16
first premium, A. Vogt &
Sons, gold bracelet
Miss Josephine Kerwin
Second premium, A. Vogt
& Sons, gold ring
Miss Laura morris
IS best boy rider under 16.
first premium, DR.. Thos.
Owings Foreman Taylor
Second premium, F. L.
Reid Morse Weeks
16 best team harness mares
or geldings, first premium
L. D. Ellis F. @. Holland
Second premium, A. B.
Lail @. w. White
~ best saddle mare, any
age, first premium, Street
Fair Association O.. E. Dunlap
Second premium, Street
Fair Association j. D. Barley
IS best harness horse, mare
or gelding 2 years old and
under 8, first premium, Hi
ram Barnes A. p. Hensley
Second premium, R. J..
Wilson & Co., whip. n. Maupin
10 best gentleman rider
first premium, the I. G.
club Of Montgomery City.
Foreman Taylor
Second premium, the I. 2.
club Of Montgomery City.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-10-18
PREMIUMS ON SWINE.

PREMIUMS ON SWINE.
65 best boar and 2 sows,
any breed, hrst premium,
Street Fair Assn r E See
66 best Poland China gilt
N. A. Wilson R E See
81 best Chester White gilt,
Ned Kirwin g w Merritt
SO best Chester White boar,
w. G. Hughes G w Merit
SO best boar of any age or
breed, Joe Reagan, $3.50
William Reagan, S2.50...
R E SEE
10 best SOW of any age or
breed, Street Fair Assoc
citation g w Merit
II best SOW and 8 pigs, any
breed, first premium Street
Fair Association R E See
Second premium Street
Fair Association r E See
" best boar with 5 of his
get, Street Fair Association
R E See
70 best Poland China SOW
pig Street Fair Association
r E See
"a best Poland China boar
pig, Daniel Grennan. =.
r E See