davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-18
MRS. sEEIYE TO GET 500, 900.
Dion Boucicault's GranddaughteI
soon to Receive Legacy.

Mrs. Renee Boucicault Scelye. grand
daughter OF Dion Boucicault. the Irish
actor and dramatist. soon Is to receive
a legacy OF 100000. according to an ac-
counting flied in the Surrogate's Court
Yesterday OF the estate OF another grand
father. Isaac L. Holbrook. who died In
1905.
The fortune was willed originally 20
H~3lbrook's widow and passed on to her
daughter. Cornel.a +. Holbrook. who
became the wife OF Aubrey Boucicau,t.
also an actor. As she Is the only daugh-
ter. she received the inheritance in trust.
The legatee now is IS years old and the
bride OF Clarel r. Seelye. She lives in
bouglas Manor. D~ouglaston. l.. l.
Frederic Cyrus L~eubuscher represented
her In court as special guardian.
The sun., 1916-08-18
CHARLES FRENCH.
Chicagoan, Publisher 81 "Musical
Leader" Dies Of Injuries Here.

Charles Ffrench of Chicago. the pub
Usher Of the Musical Leader, died In the
Polytechnic Hospital yesterday from in
juries received in falling from a street
car last Saturday. One foot was crushed
so badly that amputation was necessary.
Mr.. Ffrench Was prominent In musical
and literary circles. He was born In Dub
lin ffty-five years ago, came to this coun-
try from London about twenty-five years
ago, making his home In Chicago, where
he was president of the Irish Federation.
n member OF the Board Of Education and
the Press Club. Here In New York he
was a member Of the Lotos Club. lie
Is survived by a wife. four daughters
and two sons.
The sun., 1916-08-18
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,

waldort-A.toria-G, II; German. H. +.
Talbot. Q. n. L!nEham: Dayton. Ohio; W.
WALKER wilson. Montreal; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Patton. ST. Louis A. J. orme.- At
lsnta; Ca; J. H. Kelly, Youngstown. Ohio;
Belmont-s. T. Dewey P~ittsburE; James
J. sterrow. Boston; Samuel Z. Win,low.
F. E' 3 FERRY. tclsSelana: 'w%n ''' A. Ferry. AS Chi:
Angeles: Thomas c. and Mrs. PEBBLES
p.srois; I, I..n$ MRS: Brown: Buffalo;
e. R.G'n Gran, rsi' i s. s j, ss''' q. l. [''% ~:nsiii:
ysndsfon.-! $. Ps.sr.Sn, My.mss,::
X: Brady. Montreal:. 4. y. Wharton. r.. ".
CIV CIV Baltimore C. H. Watson New York
8. X X.af. A e. Kims.ll. BOSTON,; ). Ta' Cum n:
m'ps; Omaha ana MI r., q y K / G. cf hi,iiS::
New 1er* city: LADY Dun Gordon. iL:ondSs;
J; 4; Carroll. s.. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Jams. Phiiadeiphis; l.. GREENWOOD. San
Frnnci'soi = r.rno,a. Chi.
esso: M and Mrs. 4. Miles. Copper. clin:
W. Il: and Mrs. Goddard. Worcester. Mass.
a. 4; VI Mr.. oe William e. Z. KEEN ssr n xSs,s e''y' A''
Murray .Hll-Michael Doyle, Rochester;
e. +. Colony. {. =. peppercorn. +: !.
roo.s. Boston; E. W. Wheeler Waterbury.
Park Ayenu.-Mr. and Mrs. C, g.. Lew!s.
Mrs 2 po ", Proctor ssi,imoTns; 4; j. dsf ~
and Mrs. s. 8. Fine, Albany.
stratford-Mr. ana Mrs. T.. d. Lee. Bos-
s'a:.h %i M Ma sSan.' s. s' G., f Ms. s"S N.Y. Y.
Wcicss.MX. 9; EiiG,t, j.; p.lI::: ISss.
F. 'i.. i; + F'i +. s. H:!ss! d Hs.s.ss I'd''F' Mon
Gen, and Mrs. Noy.; /. Burl.v, Charleston.
&s u, xa'' Ssom ana 's Mr.. At ch. Mis m 5, shaw Ei%.
Minneapolis; John II. Waters, Johnstown.
Pa; James K. Payne. ST. Louis.
co S'sT:'df 7. v. no..! + h MiiniSs1' a' : 3.
renee. Has..; william Collier. ss.'Jams.,
xni.S:rSccE.i-rphlii D. disTk.. ,Msd
Oak. Iowa; Arthur D.; Brooks. Cleveland;
W " j .s% Mr. p. p; i s M4. and hMS r.. Villa. n
rl%e:,islcc,5; !; Eo9'n;en; , p;,rG %.,v, "
t T.; a e. :. s cnic ). E L.r " Srsn Sorioi hi.vy "a.
Robert Morton, Harrisburg. Pa,
Herald squar.,-W, n, HawIsy; Grasd
r.; ii, v Baid win, Durham Me-: will
Grand-H. a. GstewSod. WheeIi.s; T
omaha: A, J. -Edmondston. washington
:, j.. Turner. Brownsyills, Tenn. u, -
Va; Willis q waldo. Nashville. Tenn.
Br.siin--s.- N. graves santiago Dc cuba
4 !; 'Gs M,:; M S;'d :nd s' Mrs. r. c' n an,
"a 's VIZ s.o.. wss:s.s. S..'I: !
The sun., 1916-08-18
CoIlIns-COnne11.

Miss Elizabeth Burden Connelis
daughter by a former marriage OF Mrs.
Redmond ~Conyngham of New Brighton.
Staten Island, was married TO Ralph w.
Collins OF this city in the chapel ot
ST. Bartholomew's Church yesterday af-
ternoon by the Rev. Duncan II. Browne.
rector Of Christ Church, Staten Island.
The bride was given away by her step
father. Miss Marie Louise Eccleston
was the maid Of honor and the brides
only attendant. Norman II. Donald was
best man. After the ceremony there
was a wedding breakfast and reception
at the Hotel Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins started later for Saranac Lake.
They will live at New Brighton.
The sun., 1916-08-18
MARY JORDAN TO BE SOLOIST
VIII sing at Civic Orchestral 80
ciety's Concert Tonight.

Mary Jordan. contralto. will be the
soloist at the concert OF the Civic Or
chestrai Society in Madison Square Gar
den tonight. She will sing an aria from
"Samson ct Della" by Saint-Saens.
The orchestra, under the direction OF
Walter Henry Rothwell. will play
Gluck's overture To "Iph!genia In Aulis'
Glazounow's scenes de Ballet: mr.
Italian capriccio by T~schaikowsky In.
PRODUCTION to the third act OF the opera
"Harlequin.' by Paolo Calico; Mas
senet's Evening Under the Trees" and
n Strauss waltz.
The sun., 1916-08-18
HUMIDITY OvERC0MEs TWO.
Prostrations Occur when Tempera.
ture seesaws Between 8S and 81.

The weather. which seesawed yester-
day between 65 and 81 degrees. caused
the prostration from heat OF two per-
sons. This Val largely the result OF
considerable humidity. as the tempera-
ture for the larger part OF the day
did not go much above the level Of the
recent cool spell.
Those who were affected by the hea
were Carlo Robelo. So. a lief OF 691s
Third avenue. Brooklyn. who was pros
trated at 1872 Pearl street and taken "a
Volunteer Hospital. and Jessie Esmond
IS. of I West 129th street, who was
at $50 Lenox avenue. and
taken home.
The sun., 1916-08-18
OSTRICH LOOSE ON
HUDSON RIVER BOAT
When He Tires Of Frightening
Passengers Freddie Swims
to Freedom.
SNAKES IN MONKEY CAGE
Also a Giraffe With Highball-
Fox Tr0t Habit Turns
Night Into Day.

Animals in New York yesterday called
as much attention to themselves As a
strike or n riot. some Of them even fur
nishing the riot.
An ostrich on the Hudson River steam
boat c. W. Morse started the day near
Tarrytown. assuming Of course that the
ostrich is as much Of an animal as the
whale. The ostrich. named Freddie,
grew tired of being kept in a horses
stalf on the lower deck and strolled up
to the saloon. There he started preen-
ing his feathers. An elderly In
n nearby stateroom espied Freddie. and
never before having seen SO IA os-
trich plumes unattached to q hat. gave
n shrek.
Her cries awokc In adjoining
cabins. and they nearly went into hys-
terics over this loose material for head
The crew took UP the hunt then.
chasing the primping Freddie away from
the saloon mirrors and out on the main
deck. Freddie let out a farewell Kick at
a sailors face and dived overheard. np-
parently with the aim Of hiding his head
in the water and getting away from all
the fuss.
Even Bruin Mourns.
That plan no. proving feasible. Freddie
made for shore while the crew continued
the chase In a boat. The feathers evil
IDENTIFY made Freddie n good hydroplanc.
for he beat the crew to Ian and SKINNED
out of sight.
A black bear that was consigned with
the ostrich TO a place In North Caro-
lima became in~consolable after Freddie's
escape. and 1t Is hoped that the wander
ing ostrich returns before bruin pines
away.
Then the monkey world in the Bronx
Zoo was considerably upset by the incur
sion OF nearly n score OF large Snakes
which were placed as temporary board
ers in the primates' dorm!tory. They
were brought from Florida by \. l.. Gil
lam OF 81: Broadway. Flushing. who
said he captured them with a forked
stick-and brought the snakes to prove
Il. Besides three bul, snakes and three
coachwhips there were a dozen OF the
largest diamond back rattlers that ever
drapcd themselves In the zoo cages. and
they kept up a steady buzzing that re-
minded Mr.. Gillian OF the racing cars
he used to drive until he found snake
hunting more exciting.
While these reptiles were making
themselves acquainted with the rest of
his happy family Cura.ar-yRaymcnd J.
Dltmars was giving to the world his be-
LEI that snake bites are becoming more
| frequent in this country. leaving II TO be
inferred that there may be an increased
| consumption Of the usual antidote de-
| spite the wave Of prohibition. The cura-
| .or considered that c~opperheads and rat
~tlesnakes are becoming more numerous
The sun., 1916-08-18
Mrs. Adele n. white.

Mrs. Adele Becar white. wife Of How.
ard l.. white, society editor Of the New
York Tribune. died last night in ST.
Luke's Hospital. Mrs. White was n
daughter Of William T. and Sara Van
Sickle Lloyd OF this city and a grand.
daughter Of the late Major-Gen. John
Lloyd. also Of this city.
The sun., 1916-08-18
MRS. oDoNovAN RossA DIES.
widow Of irish Patriot and Exile
Survives Him Only . Year.

Survives Him Only . Year.
Mrs. Mary O'Donovan Rosa, widow
Of jeremiah O'Donovan Rosa, the Irish
patriot. who died in Richmond borough
In June. 1915. died yesterday at her
home. s22 West 135th street. Manhat-
tan. The cause OF death vas heart
disease.
She was the third wife Of O'Donovan
Rosa and was with him lei he was
sent to prison and shared his exile and
his later career. They were married
In 1864. When her husband died she
accompanied his body to Ireland. where
the four Irish patriots who were later
shot by a firing squad after surrendering
at the recent Irish rebellion were pail
bearers.
Mrs. Rosa is survived by I'VE daugh-
tiers n n son..
The sun., 1916-08-18

MoNTcLAis. ". j., Aug. 17.-Mrs.
Emma Lodge Dewart. wife OF Hugh
Dewart. general manage OF the Mohican
Company. New York city. died to-day
at her home. c53 Orange road.
The sun., 1916-08-18
Thermometers.

ORANGE. y. j.. Aug. 1~7.-Announce-
,nent was made to-day of the wedding
on July 2 Of Miss Viola NJ. Fox. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Mary NJ. Fox of 7 Highland
avenue. and Ralph II. Benson, also of
this place. IN the First Baptist Church,
Summit.
The sun., 1916-08-18
+. e. Benedict .. Fishins Trip.

GRrrNwIcH, Conn, Aug. l7.--Com-
modore Il. c. Benedict. who recently re-
turned from the Now York Yacht Club
cruise. started to-day aboard his yacht
Oneida for a ten days hshing trip along
the coast of Maryland. His head
Quarters will be at the Winter Quarter
shoals. The commodore had a. his
guests Mrs. Martin j., Quinn. Luke Via
cent Lockwood and family Of 0rsenwtcA
ana Z. ,. Hundngtso q NSWs1eeAsuA
The sun., 1916-08-18

died at his summer home a Harvey's
Lake to-day. He wal 10 years old. Col.
beaumont was a west Point graduate.
He had a notable record for bravery
and heroism In Indian fighting and In
the civil war.
The sun., 1916-08-18

BEpFoRp. n. Y. Aug. I7.--Robert
Bovine Rowland Of New Bedford, Mass,
died Of pneumonia to-day In the Me-
mortal Hospital here at the ago Of 80.
lie was a cousin of the late Mrs. Hettie
Green.
The sun., 1916-08-18
MOVEMENTS OF YACHTS.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. 1.-THE
steam yacht Lorraine. John W. Hubbard;
the L.nta.. Walter Luttgen. and the cara:
the auxiliary schooner yacht Marie,'..
JACOB +. brown, and the sloop yacht Bar-
hLri, II. y. whitney. and the power zach;
Saranac have arrived here. The schooner
yach: seafox. Dallas II. Pratt. has lief;
here.
The sun., 1916-08-18
MARRIED.

c0LtfNsNcoNNELLA-on Thursday. Au-
gust II. 1916. at St Bartholomew
Chapel, New York city. Elisabeth Bur-
den Connell. daughter of Mrs. Redmond
conynshain. to Ralph w. Collins Of
New York city.
The sun., 1916-08-18
walter

ELIZABETH, N. j.. Aug. l7.-waiter
McManus. a furniture dealer. died here
to-day at the age Of 81. lie leaves .
widow. two daughters and two sons.
The sun., 1916-08-18

In the East. as the number Of available
homes for them increases with h Sec
end growth timber.
Giraffe with Broadway Habit.
"why." said the curator. within a
couple of years I have collected eight
or ten copperheads In one day on a SIN
gle ledge within sight Of the apartment
houses that line Riverside Drive. The
nearest rattlers are on Storm KIM
Mountain, and" But why say more?
Another great biological discovery
was made In Bronx Zoo. 1t was found
hat n giraffe refused to return to his
pen at the customary hour for all good
g~iraffcs to be in bed. as he preferred to
sfny out late. The girafe further
showed that he IA a Dor vivant" among
his species by refusing to leave his COM
Portable bed In the morning.
A special harness had to he devised
to drag him away from the temptations
that beset him.
The sun., 1916-08-18

Baron Redesdaie. who was born IN
1897. was for a number Of years in the
British diplomatic service. having served
In Russia, China and japan. He was
created a baron In 1902.
The sun., 1916-08-18
Baron Redesda1e.

LONDON. Aug. 17.-Algernon Bertram
F'reeman-Mitford first Baron Redesdale
Of R~edesdale. died here yesterday.
The sun., 1916-08-18
VILLA m Herman.

UREA. ". V. Aug. 17.-Willlam Ker-
nan. brother ~ United States Senator
Francis Herman. died at hts home here
today. lie was widely known in legal
circles throughout the State.
The sun., 1916-08-18
Miss sarah w. Van NostranA.

Miss Sarah wooley Van Nostrand, 81
years. daughter OF the late William l..
and Marion Wooley FAR Nostrand, died
at her home in Bayside. l.. L.. Wednes-
day night.
The sun., 1916-08-18
Lieut..CoI. r. n. Beaumont.

WiLREsRARRE. Pa. Aug. 17.-Lieut.-
Col. +. II. Beaumont. L. :. A.. retired.
The sun., 1916-08-18
Well Played Thrcughout.

Oood plays seem to possess the ap-
parancs Of being well lcted. and this
was In q high degree true Of Turn to
me Right" Forrest winant a. the
erns son was a sympathetic figure in
every scene, and his face. with the ex-
presslve dark eyes, dramatized every sit
ua'on In which no appeared His task
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
SHELTON FAIR NEXT Week
Mason County Invites Thurston t,
Attend Saturday the Esd.

Mason county's seventh annual
county fair will be held at the fair
grounds in Shelton from Tuesday
until Saturday of next week. Satur-
day will be Thurston county day.
This little district fair has gained
the credit of being the best arranged
and most compact of the district
fairs. and its showing of fruits. vege-
tables and grains is expected to show
the advantage of the later season,
and the possibilities of Western
Washington.
The stock and poultry showing will
be larger than usual, with several
new thoroughbreds added, and we'll
worth seeing. The ladies and juven-
lie departments will also be larger
than usual. The main building is
electric lighted and fitted for the
comfort of visitors day or evening,
and the county roads are now at their
best.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
SOUTH UNION.

Messrs. w. ]. Abbott, C. A. Besse
and w. Newman spent one day re-
Gently repairing the hall.
Mrs. John Ismay visited Mrs. L. A
Randall Thursday.
Mrs. Kennedy B. Cox of Tacoma
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs
John Gunstone last week.
Mrs. Charles Hartsuck visited in
Tacoma Saturday and Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. James Carpenter
Mrs. c. A. Besse and daughter Wis
tied Mrs. ]. e. Walker Sunday.
Mrs. ]. E. Walker spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Fred Schulze.
Mrs. L. R. Campbell, Mrs. c. A.
Besse and Mrs. w. X. Ball spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Pearson.
Messrs. Elmer and Lester Walker
were guests at reception at Mr..
Fred Stockings home Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Fred Schulze and Mrs. w. X.
Ball spent Tuesday in Olympia.
Mrs. John Gunstone and daughters
and Mrs. w. X. Ball and daughter
spent very pleasant afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Hartsuck one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Talcott, Mrs.
Eva Myers, and Mrs. Stewart and
daughter Miss Bessie spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. R. l..
Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Phifer, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
e. Guiley and son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward X. Cox and family, all of
Tacoma, visited at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. w. K. Ball Sunday morn
ing. They were entertained at din
ner Sunday evening by Mr.. and Mrs,
John Gunstone, Mr.. and Mrs. w. X.
Ball and daughter accompanying
them. "lHy
Mrs. Fred Schulze and Mrs. Fred
Koepkey visited Mrs. John Ismay
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. West and chill
dren were visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Glasford Sunday
Master Orville Kinney sustained a
painful injury the other day when
he fell from platform, breaking his
wrist.
Mrs. Arvid Pearson has gone to
Seattle for a weeks visit with rela.
tives and friends.
A large number from South Union
attended the fair Wednesday.
Miss Dora Hansen, who has been
spending q month in Tacoma with
friends, returned home Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
FAfRFIEFF

Mrs. Robert, Mrs. J. Brasch and
Mr.. Hudson were school visitors this
week.
Mrs. j. Kennedy and daughter Mrs.
Roberts, were Olympia visitors one
day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Brascn and fam
ily and Mrs. ]. Benton aui daughter
Lulu spent a pleasant afternoon with
Mrs. II. w Bates Wednesday, after
which delicious goose supper was
served at o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Ensign and son OF
South Bay were visitors a; the Benton
home Tuesday and Wednesday.
MIR. L. +. Fay, who was in Seattle
for several days, returned home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Bates made a
flying trip to Tacoma Thursday after
noon and were fortunate iii trading
their ranch here to Mr.. and Mrs. Par
sons for new 1-room modern bun
galow in Tacoma. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bates and sons Hartley and Bobby
will leave Sunday for Puyallup. where
they will make their future home, as
it is nearer Mr.. Bates work at
Orting. Hartley will enter high
school in Puyallup. We regret very
much to see so many of our neigh
bors leaving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins drove out
from Olympia and spent an afternoon
with Mrs. r. w. Bates this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ensign and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. j: Benton and
daughter were dinner guests at the
home of A. Palms Wednesday,.
Will Johnson was visitor at the
Benton home one evening this week.
After taking supper with Mr.. j. D.
Brasch and family Saturday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bates and sons
spent the night with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Benton and family.
Stillman Palms visited at J. Ben
toms Thursday evening.
Mrs. F. Mason visited Mrs. H. W..
Bates one afternoon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Benton and daugh-
ter and son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
and family In Tumwater Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson and family
spent Sunday in Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bozarth AND Miss
Friend motored to Olympia Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
MUD BAY

w. j. Berno and family visited at
George kelly's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arnold visited
in Seattle Sunday.
MIR. Charles Aspinwall and family
who have spent the summer at their
camp on the bay. returned to their
home in Seattle Monday.
Aldo Ely, who has been east of the
mountains all summer, returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Aspinwall and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Cook dined Friday
evening of last week at r. c. Pier
sons at Union Mills.
One of the pleasant social events of
the last week was the meeting of the
Ladies' Sewing Club. Mrs. James
Stocks and Mrs. George Arnold enter
tanned the club at Mrs. Arnold's home
and served delightful refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bremen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahearn visited the Puy-
allup fair Wednesday.
Mr.. Swartz' we'll is finished and the
drilling outfit has been moved over
to Mr.. Albright's, where drilling was
started the first of the week. 1t is
astonishing how many. wells have
been needed in our neighborhood
since the first of the year.
Mrs. c. L. Wight, who has been
visiting at Springbrook ranch, re-
turned to her home in Tacoma Satur-
day.
John Warner, Jr., visited at Little
Rock Monday.
DR.. Barnes and family, who have
been camping on the bay, went home
to Olympia Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Barnes called at j.
Warmers Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
NEWS OF xOsyk FGsIENDS
AND NExGHKIRS:

Mrs. Thor@,on is sister Q. M,s.
LonSm4fe.
" are glad - report that Miss
Pauline CaywocG has recovered Irom
her operation aud VIII enter sclool
again ia 5,i.tle next week.
Mr.. (. Il. Sylvester was surprised
the evening OF the 9Th by 20 friends
and relatives, Tue occasion beng his
24th birthday. Refreshments were
served al midnight and all enjoyed a
pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Bickle are the
parents OF an 8-pound baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Robbins are
visiting relatives in this section.
Mrs. Longmlre returned last Sat
urday from Hoods canal, where she
had been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Bickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moore and fam
lily have moved to Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15

rious exhibits at the County Fair and
the result is that the work is progress
ing slowly. The awards in the live
stock, Observation-Disclosures, tex
tile and culinary, and dairy and
apiary divisions are. as follows:
LIVESTOCK.
Horses.
Stallion, 3 years old and over, Glass
First, ]. w. Dain, Yelm.
Stallion, 3 years old and over, Class
9-First, Curtis Miller, Yelm; Sec
ond, H. Martin, Olympia.
Mare, 8 years old and over, Class
First, George Davis, Rt. 2, Olym-
pia.
Mare or gelding. 3 years old OF
over, Glass 13-First, B. r. Conine,
Yelm; second, Harry Fitch. Yelm.
Mare or gelding, years old and
under 8, Glass 13-First, w. F. KEEL
sey; second, D. j. Bigelow, Olympia
Mare or gelding, l year old and
under 2, Glass 13-First, w. M. Web
Der, Tumwater; second, D. ]. Bige-
low.
Colt, either sex, under one year
Glass 13-First, B. r. CONNIE; Sec
ond, w. F. Kelsey.
Team, weighing not less than
$500 pounds, Glass 14-First, B. R
Connie.
Pair driving horses, mares OF
geldings, Glass 15-First, Jay Boil
ster, Olympia, Route ! second, l.. s
Prince, Tenino.
Single driver, mare or gelding
Glass 15-First. George Reynolds
Olympia; second, Curtis Miller, Ten
inc.
Saddle horse, ridden by gentleman
Glass 16-First, Ross Chilson, Olym-
pia, Route 2.
CATTLE.
Jerseys.
Bull, 3 years old and over, Class z
First, N. C. Christensen, Olympia
Route /; second. F. w. Carlyon'
Olympia.
Bull, under l year and over SIX
months, Glass First, l.. l.. Snow,
Olympia, Route 2.
Cow, 8 years old and over, Glass 2
First, N. C. Christensen.
Guernseys.
Bull, 8 years old and over, Glass 3
First, Jay Bolster, Olympia, ut. l.
Grades of Dairy Breeds.
Cow, 8 years old and over, Glass D
Second, John Begg, Olympia, Rt. 2.
Cow or heifer. year and under q
Glass Second, John Begg.
Cow, 3 years old and over, CLASS
First, F. w. Carlyon.
Cow or heifer, 2 years and under
3. Glass First, F. w. Carlyon;
second, F. w. Carlyon.
Cow or heifer. 1 year and under q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-15
SOUTH BAY

Mrs. Henry and children Of May
town are visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Ensign.
Mrs. Frieske, daughter of William
shincke. left September for Homo
lulu to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Alice Tucker left September
S for California, where she will spend
the winter. a
Mrs. william Taylor called on Mrs.
William Lorher Sunday evening.
Vernon Lister was caller at S. T.
Madden's Saturday evening. Mr.. LIS
ter has just returned from Mexico,
where he went to help Uncle Sam
settle difficulties there.
Quite a number of South Bay
people were making entries at the
Thurston county fair Monday.
Mrs. Kate Bryning called on Mrs.
Hall Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sleater and
children visited at A. L. Bryning's
Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Stockwell and Miss
Mable Hall returned Monday from
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett visited their
daughters in Tacoma Monday even
ing.
George Parse, Marie Forsgren and
A. L. Bryning made a business trip to
Tacoma Monday evening.
Mr.. Thornton and family have pur-
chased and moved on to the Homer
Moore place on South Bay avenue.