davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-22
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho. Sept goth. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
KATE DEEM,
of Joseph. Idaho who on May 18th. 1910. made
Homestead Entry No 03459, for WI NE4 and Il!
NW4, Section 81. Township 80 NJ Range w
Boise Meridian. has filed notice of intention tc
make five year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before G. J. Wright U. S
Commissioner. at White Bird, Idaho on the 10Th
day of October, 1915
Claimant names witnesses: Joshua Hall
Lemma j. Root. Arthur Wright all of Boles Ida
no, Daniel II. Hill. Of Joseph. Idaho.
9-24 HENRY HEITFELD, Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-22
FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1915.
FACTS AND FIGURES

The Grangeville Globe took the
bit in it's teeth last week and in
dulged in a wordy runaway that
must have proven great relief
to the overcharged system of the
editor of that publication. If
the retching has removed the &C.
emulation of bile from the sys-
tenn of the Globe man and will
prove of any lasting effect, We
are pleased, let t e overflow lie
directed where it may.
The Globe man, who takes
himself very seriously and ap-
parently always carries a good
sized chip on his shoulder. took
violent offense at a few editorial
remarks in a recent issue of this
paper and at once reared a huge
mountain out of a mole hill. The
editorial in question was a joking
reminder to the tax payers to cut
out joy trips this fall and save
their money to pay the extra
taxes that will be levied against
them, and remarked that we
were at a loss whether to charge
the increase up to the war over
in Europe or the county division
campaign expense fund. The
Globe man, who apparently sees
life through dark and gloomy
glasses, took this as a direct slap
at the efficiency Of the county
board and plunged headlong to
the rescue.
The Globe says the forty per
cent increase this year is due to
an extra levy made to take up
about one-third of the old war;
rant Indebtedness of this county
and says this became necessary
through a law passed at the last
session of the state legislature.
Well, if this is the case, why did
not the official voice" of the
county board make the fact
known to the public earlier in the
season. The figures quoted in
the Chronicle were sent out from
Grangeville and as no explana-
ton accompanied them, nor had
any been made to our knowledge
prior to that date, the average
tax payer is not to blame if he
CONSTITUTES the raise to mean an
increase in the general running
expense of the county. AS to
the law quoted by the Globe, we
have it on very good opinion that
this measure was directed pri-
marily at the various state insti-
tutions to keep them from issu-
ing deficiency warrants each year
as they have been doing in the
past. 1t naturally affects all
public boards in requiring them
to live within their means each
year and to levy tax enough to
meet yearly expenses, but it
does not mean that old warrant
debts must be paid this year.
Otherwise the county board
would have had to levy three
times the amount it did to take
up the deficiency warrants in
this county.
Of course, this debt must be
paid and no man of sense is 90
ing to blame the board for start
ing to put the county on a cash
basis, but it might have been ad-
visable under existing conditions.
with the state going dry the
first of the year and all incorpo-
rated towns and independent
school districts being compelled
to levy more taxes to make up
the deficiency caused from loss
of saloon license monies, had the
board allowed this redemption of
old warrants to run along for a
year or two until matters have
adjusted themselves somewhat
before starting the chanuo Of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-22

Patronize home industry by buy
ing Cottonwood Patent, the -four
of merit. It's made of the pick of
plump, rich Camas prairie wheat,
raised on the best soil on earth.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-22

Milk and cream are high priced
raise your calves with calf food
and water. Ask those that have
used it. For sale and guaranteed
ty Cottonwood Milling Co
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-22
STRICTLY INDEPENDENT IN
POLITICS.

Copy for change Of ad. must be handed In by
Wednesday noon to insure change.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-22

Cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, poetry, and church and lodge no.
tees where an admission is charged,
will be charged for at cents lire.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-22

Subscription one year.. ......S.5o
Six months. ........... ....... ,F.oo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
SHIPPING GWATfRFRONT NFD
station
IS RECEIVING
MATERIAL

Material for Pearl Harbor is again
conspicuous in the cargoes recently
landed from the east coast Of the
United States by American-Hawaiian
freighters. The steamer Mexican. an
arrival today, brought lumber, ma
chinery and other lines of supplies
for the naval station.
Captain A. c. Keene reported no diff,
ficulty in negotiating the Panama
Canal, though his command was deep
ly laden with freight from New York
for the Pacific coast. The slides had
given no further trouble while the
Mexican was at the zone. A portion
of the freight in the steamer consists
of tin plate for local pineapple can
ners. The vessel will be despatched
Wednesday June 80 to Port Allen, Ka-
hului and Hilo, to load 1880 tons of
sugar. 1t is due to steam from Hilo
to New York on July Z. About TO-
600 cases of pines will be taken to
the mainland in the Mexican.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per. o. 8. S. Sierra from San Fran
cisco. Due at Honolulu June 3d.
Miss Edith Aungst, Elmer Aungst,
Tom Ayoz, Mrs. Boland, Mrs w. E.
BoIlina, Miss Bollina, VIM. Buchanan,
Mrs. Buchanan, Miss Edith de Brette-
vile, E. Bunker, Mrs. C. H. Cady, A.
II. Cathcart, Dr. w. Chapman, Mrs.
Chapman. Mrs. c. A. Colmore, Geo.
Crook, Miss E. bowling, c. Erich. Mrs.
Erich, HI. Foster, Jr., Mrs. Foster.
Miss !. Gallagher, John Gait, Mrs. Rus.
sell Harding, E. G. Hitchcock, Mrs.
Hitchcock, A. R. K. Won Holt, H. M.
Won Holt, w. Fl. Hoogs, Jr., w. Hunt,
g. B. Henderson, Mr. Kee, l.. B. Kerr,
DR.. j. H. Kelly, Mrs. Kelly, DIR. ]. NJ.
Kuhns, Mrs. Kuhns, DR.. A. J. Knox,
Breckenridge Long, Mrs. Long and
maid. Miss long and nurse, D. G..
May. Miss Nicholson. H. A. Moler, Dr.
NJ. n. Morse, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. A. G.
Murphy, C.. w. Pidcock, Mrs. Pidcock
DR.. j. s. B. Pratt, L. Pinney, Mrs.
NJ. F. Rowsey, Miss E. M. Rutherford,
Mr.. Salamon, Mrs. Salamon, Mrs. Shil
leto, Miss Shilleto, Mrs. A. V. Stuben.
rauch, Paul B. Stubenrauch, Miss Anna
Stubenrauch, w. E. Shaw, Chas. Swan
son, Albert Waterhouse, Mrs Water.
house. Miss Margaret Warehouse, E.
c.. Webster Miss Julia Wcterhouse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
KLAMATH brings
Freight AND
TOURISTS

In addition to piling to be used in
the preliminary construction at Pearl
Harbor drydock, passengers are ex-
pected to add to the revenue of the
parties who have chartered the Amer
lean steamer klamath for a round trip
from the Pacific coast to Hawaii.
The Klamath arrived off port at
noon today from Columbia River by
way of San Francisco. 1t is operated
by the C.. r. Mccormack Com
pany, and left San Francisco in COM
mand of Captain E. Jahnsen. Before
leaving the coast special rate was
made to carry a limited number OF
passengers. 1t is said several travel
ers Joined the vessel at Portland and
at San Francisco.
The klamath brought to port five
passengers. 1t left Portland with a
number who expected to visit the ex-
position. The Honolulu rate WIS cut
to less than $50 for the trip. r..
1t remained at the port long enough
to secure pratique and then proceeded
to Pearl Harbor naval station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports, for Honolulu.-Brother AL
bert, Brother Matthias, Brother Ray
mond, Brother George, Brother Joseph
Mrs. George Henshall, Master Hen
shall, Capt E. Deinat, w. G. Andrade,
c. w. Weatherwax, Miss c.. Kaluaapa.
ma, l.. NJ. Fishel, n. Lyman, Mrs. D.
Camara, DR.. Hope, A. WE'LL, Mrs. j.
Reinhardt, Y. Nakayama, A. Aspegrew
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Mum, Mrs. o. W.
Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Monnette,
G. H. Janeway, Mrs F. Dove. Miss Ma
lcney From Mahukona: Miss Kimo,
Miss Low, Miss kau, Miss Wung, Mrs.
Ten, Miss Atkins, Miss Perry, D. H.
Byrnes, H. NJ Yamanaka, G. BASTARD,
j. Murray. From Kawaihae: Mr.. Ly-
mer, A. Lindsay, G. F. Wright, s. Ka.
nakanui, A. G. Smith, Judge Perry,
Mrs. s. Parker, Jr, Miss A. P. Davis,
j. F. Woods, ]. B. Brown. From Nc
Gregor's: L. D. Larsen. From La
haina: J. D. McVeigh, Mrs. H. D.
Couzens, Miss Ting, Miss Kalino, Mrs.
Cockett, Miss Hoapili, Leon A. Quon-
san, Lin Fat, p S. Burgess, A. Asam,
Mrs. Rothroek, Miss L. K. Richard
son, w. S. Chillingworth, All Ping, Ko-
tasu, L. Ting. Miss A. Makekau, Mrs.
II. Mahoe, G. H. Hannah. ~ =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per CA. s. S. Makura for Van.
couver and Victoria.-Frank Swankys,
r. T. Prince, VIM. Woon, Mrs. l.. F.
Jones, Mrs. X. Petit and son, Geo.
A. Prentice, Rev. and Mrs. H. w.
Chamberlain, Mrs. w. F.. James, Mrs.
o. T. Weber and infant, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. Swezey and child, 7 r. Robin
son, j. c. Plankinton, DIR. VIM. 4.
Brigham, Miss Cora Butler, Mrs. Ruth
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Folsom, W.
Boyden, Capt. D.. de Grasse Catlin,
Mrs. j. NJ. McCalIum, Miss E. w. Nc
lnerney, Miss T. Nuamoto, Emmett p.
Winter, Mrs. Sarah H. Wishar, Mrs.
Laura T. Perkins, Miss NJ. Ruth Fere-
ira, Lieut.. and Mrs. r. T. Taylor and
infant, ]. Watt, r. G. Watt, w. H.
Smith, A. Dickson, A. Floyd, Manuel J.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorrin Andrews,
w. ]. Miller, T. c. CowelI, Capt r. e.
Peasley, F. j. Cram, j. A. Tompkins,
Mrs. u. Thuesen, child and infant,
Miss F. l. Williams. a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
Mo,f'||''IY|uA6 on
'(7IAN1H

McBryde, after having sold up to
~ in anticipation of the dividend.
has slumped down a little since the
dividend was paid and sold today in
large blocks at 4 All other shares
continue strong with the prospect of
the market ruling fairly quiet for the
rest of this month. More extra divi-
dends next month, however, may start
another general advance, though most
Of the issues have made ali the extra
dividend announcements expected this
crop season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

Sales. Between Boards-65, Is, 200.
25, $50 McBryde 4; 20, 10, so, 105
0Iaa 81; 60 Onomea 34A; 3 Eva "a;
20, 30 H. C. & s. Co. 37R.
Session Sales-50 McBryde Z; %, 5,
IS. so Olaa SIS; 5, 5 H. B. & NJ. Co.
1914; 20 H. C. & s. Co. BIZ; 10, 5
Waialua 221a; so, so Olaa SIS; 80, 80,
10 Pioneer %.
Latest sugar quotation. SO degrees
test, 4.94 cents, or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

The Oceanic liner Sierra, with 10
passengers and general cargo from
the mainland, will land the next mail
on Monday morning. s... =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

After completing the discharge of a
large shipment of lumber, the schooner
Fred ]. Wood sailed to Puget Sound
in ballast yesterday. 49,. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and light house,
keeping rooms; all conveniences;
electric lights: bath. running water;
short distance from postoffiee; mod
crate. CAMEL place, Fort and Vine
yard. Tel. 1541. 6104-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

Overseas sailing tonnage is gradu-
ally leaving port. The schooner Beulah
has discharged lumber, and sailed in
ballast yesterday for the North Pacific
coast 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
WAsIfv'Fl!Tils@@Ms41D
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

Good location, near town and car line.
1920 kapiolani st Phone 5627
62OO-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

o liberty, what a lot of divorces hide
under thy cloak. ~, H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
Honolulu Stock Exchange
lid Asked

SATURDAY.. June %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

The steamer Wailele is due from
Honokaa tomorrow morning to land
5400 sacks of sugar and $50 head OF
sheep. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

To take 1850 tons of sugar sup
piled at island ports, the American
Hawaiian steamer Texan is expected
to steam from Hilo to New York this
evening. =. .%.. g.. 1875 Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

The steamer Virginian of the Amer.
ican-Hawaiian line is credited with
having landed Hawaiia nsugar at New
York % days after the vessel steamed
from Hilo. -..at -:=.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

1t is denied from Hamburg that
Herr Balm has plans to establish a
new steamship line. with neutral yes
sells, between New York and Hamburg
He admits that the income Of the Ham
burgsAmerfcan line since the outbreak
of the war has been small, but says
that the company's financial reserves
are so huge that, even If the war last
ed 10 years. the English could not
ruin his business, with its 200 ships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

A small cargo viii be left at He
nolulu by the Matson Navigation chal
tered steamer Francis Hanify. Tn
vessel brought 236 tons for this port
1t will steam to island ports toda,
with IL tons freight for kahului, 81
tons for Port Allen. 80 tons for Kaa
napali and 237 tens for Hilo. Tn
Francis Hanify will steam to the coas
after taking a full cargo of sugar.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
AWARDS IN FINAL EVENTS OF HORSE POULTRY AND DOG SHOWS

White Rocks L. Mason. first.
S. G. r. l. Reds-H. Thornett.
White Wyandotte-Hope Farm, first
s. c. w Leghorn-Hope Farm
first; j NJ. McVaugh. second.
S. c. Black Minorcas-Hope Farm
first
Anconas-w H. Moore. first.
Black orpington--W II. Moore
first
White Pekin Ducks-Old, C. c. Cor
such. first
White Pekin Ducks-Young. C. C.
| Gorsuch. first and second
Rouen-Drake. ~ G. Temple. first
l duck. n. G. Temple. first
Black Cayuga-Drake, n. G. Teen
pie. first.
White Muscovy-Drake. n. G.. Tenn
pie, first; duck, n G. Temple. first
old drake, n G. Temple. first; old
drake. n. G. Temple, first; n. G. Tenn
pie. second. young drake. n. G.. Tenn
pie first, n G. Temple. second.
Colored Muscovy-Drake, n. G.
Temple. first; Mrs D. H. Richards,
second: duck. ~ G. Temple. first;
Mrs. d. H. Richards. second; young
drake. Hope Farm. FIRST
Fawn Runner-Drake. G.. G. Cor
such. first. duck. G. c. Gorsuch. FIRST.
White Indian Runner-Drake. G. 9.
Gorsuch, FIRST; dVck, C. c. Gorsuch'
first
Aylesbury- Drake. N. G. Temple,
/ first. G. c. Gorsuch. second; duck. n.
G. Temple. first; G. c. Gorsuch; sec
ond. young drake. C. c. Gorsuch,
first: young duck. G. c. Gorsuch. first.
Blue Swedish-Drake. N. G. Tenn
pie. first, duck. n. G. Temple. first
G. C. Gorsuch, second.
Mallard-Drake. G. c. Gorsuoh,
first: duck. G. c. Gorsuch. first; young
drake. N. G. Temple. first; N. G..
! Temple, second; duck. ~ G. Temple,
/ first; n G. Temple. second.
Black East 1ndian-Drake, f. G..
Bean. first; duck. f. G. Bean. first
East Indian-Drake, G. c. Gorsuch,
first. duck. G.. c. Gorsuch. first
Gray Call-Drake, f. G. Bean, FIRST;
n. G Temple. second; duck. F. q.
Bean. FIRST. G. c.. Gorsuch. second.
White Call-Drake, G. c. Gorsuch,
/ first: duck, G.. c. Gorsuch. first
Bluff Orpington-rDrake Winterview
Farm. first: G. c. Gorsuch, second ;
duck. Winterview Farm, first; G. 9.
| Gorsuch. second.
Blue orpington-G. c. Gorsuch,
FIRST
Goose, Hope Farm. frst
Emden-G -Gander. G. c. Gorsuch,
first; G. c. Gorsuch. SECOND.
Emden-Geese. G. c. Gorsuch. first
| G. c. Gorsuch. second.
Emden-Gander (young). Hope
Farm. first
African Gander-G. G Gorsuch
first.
African Goose-G. c. Gorsuch, FIRST
White Chinese Gander-G. G. Cor
such, first
White Chinese Goose-G. c. Cor
such. first.
White Chinese Young Gander-G
G. Gorsuch, first and second.
White Chinese Young Goose-G. Q
] Gorsuch, first and second.
Brown China Gander-G. c. Cor
such. first and second.
Brown China Goose-G. 9. Gorsuch
first and second.
Wild Gander-G. G. Gorsuch, first
Wild Goose-G. c. Gorsuch, hrst.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11

Open. Dogs First All belmont,
Champion Rose Hill Bill.
Winners. Dogs. Champion Rose
Hill Bill.
Glass 5s0-Manchester Terriers.
Open, Bitches First. All. belmont,
Leeds Inamorato
Winners. Bitches-First. Lees Ina
morato.
Toy POOdles.
Glass 69S-Toy Poodles. Open
Dogs e pounds and over). First. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hartmann, Hart
mann's Correct Plate
Winners, gs-Hartmann's Cor
rect Plate.
Glass 7O3-Toy Poodles. Limit,
Bitches. (Under lbs) First. Mrs
Mae Fletcher, Fletcher's Nipple.
Second, Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson,
Flossie's Kird Third. Miss Mildred
r. Frantz. Tiny.
Class 704-Toy Poodles Open,
bitches. (Under Z lbs) First. Philip
Leshem. Tootles.
Glass 705-Toy Poodles. Open.
Bitches. CUnder lbs.) First Mr.
anu WIS JUN dAitinlnt NAli hAiiH
Glory. Second. Miss Genevieve r.
Frantz. Betty.
Winners, Bitches-First, Morning
Glory. Reserve, Fletchers Nipple.
Glass 70S-Toy Poodles. Local,
Bitches First. Mrs. Harry Witsil,
Flodett.
Maltese Terriers.
Glass 722-Maltese Terriers. Open
Dogs. First. Mrs. James Gardner
Rossman, Champion Sweetsir of
Dyker
Winners, Dogs-Champion Sweet
sir of Dyker.
Class 727--Maltese Terriers. Limit
Bitches First. Mrs James Gardner
Rossman, Dainty Maid of Dyker
Winners. Dainty Maid OF
Dyker.
Glass 729-Maltese Terriers. Local
Bitches. First. Mrs William Egglo-
stone, Flufie.
Toy Black and Tan Terriers.
Glass 734-Toy Black and Tan Ter.
riers. Open. Dogs. First. Mrs. d
McNabb. Prince III.
Winners, Dogs-First. Prince II.
Glass 7SS-Toy Black and Tan Ter
riers. Open. Bitthes First, Mrs. d.
McNabb, Lady of London.
Winners, Bitches-First, Lady Of
London.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11

Continued from Page Two.
work; to be shown before an appro-
pirate wagon. Conformation. man
ners and style of going to be espe-
cially orsidered.-First, Minnie
Allerton. brown m. ISL, E. T. Stotes-
bury Second, Trixey Briggs bay m.'
15.2. 6. E. T. stotesbury. Third ASH
lander bay e.. 1872. S. oscar seeley'
Fourth. Extelron, bay m, 10. q o.
Charles r. Hamilton.
Glass 94-Horse, IA hands, lnones
or over. that has never won h,s'
or second ribbon previous 10 tne
onening of this show. To be SHOWN
under saddle.-First, Bonnie Lass
Mic Arov duPont Second, Maud
hav 151 1-2,5. Edgar W. Poweli d.
Third. Holly Wreath, ch. g" 10 =
Arthur j Fox. r
Glass 143-Thoroughbred huhtel'
Green or Qualified Open to all 10 pc
shown over the regular a foot lncn
iumps Conformation and manners " "
count 40 per cent; performance oV
per cent.-First, warwick, b. g. lo'1'
strontia Farm. Second, Blooasloue'
hav e.. 16. Z. Glen Riddle Farms b
third. Bill combs, bay g. 10 IL 4.
william dupont, Jr. Fourth, Great
Hunter, ches. g., 1e, 9. Miss Marion
class e1-Novice Harness Pony
over 70 hands 2 inches and not eX-
ceeding IA hands inches. For
Monies that have never won blue
ribbon at any recognized show.-tlrs'
Master Hand, bay g., l3.2, .. Del
chester Farms Stud. Second, Glenav-
on Torch. brown g.. 1S1, 5. c. Ross
Hamilton. Jr.
Class 113-Tandems' the leaueI no'
To exceed the wheeler in helgnt,-
First. william A. Lieber; second MISS
Constance Vauclain.
Class 147-Hunter or Jumper. FoI
the best performance OF Hunter OF
Jumper over the outside course nc
iumn over 4 feet 6 inches. Time go
Ing over course especially consld-
cred First. Willow King, bay 3.
1e1 9 Glen Riddle Farms. Second
Fox Catcher, bay g., 16.1, 6. william
dupont Jr. Third, Lady Lawson en-
h 1911 z. Rose Valley Stock Farm
Fourth, Julia Bad Boy, bay m-' VII
liam A. Lieber
Glass 117-Novice Hackney Harness
Cass. Horse, mare or gelding, oyel
Ia hands 2 inches-First, WlllisdeI
Courtship, ches s., 14.3, 3. William
A. Lieber. Second, Codogan DAVIS
brown m, 16.1, 6. Mrs. Alfred l. du
Pont.
class 145-Jumping Class Open c
all Manners, performance and style
of going only to count; ts be showI
over the regular four-foot jumps VIII
both right and left wings LETT OF
Horses going out of the course three
times will be barred from furtnel
competition-First, Italian, dun e.
16. 6. James c. McComb. Second
LADY Lawson, ch. m, 1.16, Z Ros'
Valley Stock Farm. Third, Jaspel
RED Heart. ch. s., 16.1, 4. Willis
Sharpe Kilmer. Fourth, Doctor Mur
ply. sorrel g., 16.S. James G. Nc
Comb
Glass 149-The WHINE at the pres
ent show only to be post entries
Championship. Entrance, So: Pos
entries. Open to all winners OF thi
and previous recognized shows. Con
formation 40 per cent; performance
60 per cent.-First. Warwick, Stron
tia Farms. Second, Bloodstone, Glel
pfddla Farm
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
NoRF pRTZFS FOR noes.

Visitors to the Fair grounds yes
terday afternoon were somewhat dis
appointed BY some exhibitors in the
dog show withdrawing their FLOODED
animals as soon as the judging was
completed. AS a result all OF the
benches were not filled with CANNES
when hundreds of visitors went to
the dog show. The competition in
the beagle class was the feature OF
the day and among those shown
were several rated as the best IN enc
country The awards made yester-
day were as follows:
Great Danes.
Glass 41-Great Danes. American
bred dogs. First, Isafold Kennels.
I,eonora's Mars of Isafold. Second,
Richard Knocked, Bismarck XVI.
Glass 42-Great Danes. Limit,
Dogs. First, Richard Knocked, Bis
marck XVI.
Glass 45-Great Danes. Open, Dogs
Harlequin. First, o. Carley Harri-
man, Lawton Rex.
class 44-Great Danes. Open,
Dogs. Any color. First, o. Carley
Hartmann. Lawton Rex. Second
Richard Knocked, Togo ".
Winners, Dogs-First, Lawton Rex
reserve, Togo ".
class 46-Great Danes. Puppy
Bitches. 3 First. Richard knockel
Princes VI.
Class 4S-Great Danes, American
bred, Bitches. First, Isafold Kennels
Hildegrade Of Isafold.
Class 51-Great Danes. Open
BitchesN Any color First. lsafold
Kennels. Lottchen Won Uellendabl.
Winners. Bitohes-First. Hide.
gradeof Isafold: reserve, Lottchen
Won Uellendahl.
BeagIes.
Glass 213-Beagles. Puppy. Dogs
First, Homer S. Cam, Cams Joe
Mac Second. Larry Stirlith, Stirlith'i
Mack. Third. Larry Stirlith, Stir
lith's Buster. Fourth, A. B. Smediey
Smedley's Reverend.
Glass 214-Beagles Novice. Dogs
First Oscar d. Ridings, Rondo.
Glass 215-Beagles. Limit, Dogs
Not exceeding 13 inches. First, S
Homer Cam, Cams Bouncer.
Glass 216-Beagles. Open, Dogs
Not exceeding 13 inches. First. vii
liam F. Steele, Pleasant Fencer.
Class 217-Beagles. Limit, Dogs
Over 1S inches and not exceeding II
inches First, Buckmaster & Moore
Thornfeld Huner's Boy.
Glass 21S-Beagles. Open. Dogs
over Is inches and not exceeding Il
inches. First, Belray Beagles, Belra.
Chancellor Second, Harry G. RiegeI
Guenever Meddler. Third. Buckmaste
& Moore, Thornfield Hunters Boy.
Winners. Dogs-Belray Chancellor
reserve, Guenever Meddler.
Glass 219-Beagles Local. Dogs
First, David Robinson, Teddy. Second
Carl Schreppler, Calandra.
Glass 221-Beagles Novice, Bitches
First, Robert NJ England. England
Fames Queen. Second, T. Gilpn
Massey, Choragus.
Class 222-Beagles. Limit, Bitche
not exceeding 13 inches First. S
Homer Cam, Queens Love. SeconC
l.. Rollin Moore, Moore's Millwool
Breeze. Third. T. Gilpin Masse,
Trombetta. Fourth. Robert NJ. Eng
land, England's Beauty
Class 223-Beagles. Open, Bitches
not exceeding 13 inches. First. r. Gil
pin Massey, Symphony. Second.
Kurtz James. Buttercup.
Class 224-Beagles. Limit. Bitches
over 13 inches and not exceeding
inches. First, Lee r. Cochran, De-
marvia Arietta. Second, Oscar d. Rio