davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Petitions In Bsnsrusi,y.

MORTON 2 WEBER des'er in mons 's-,,..
roofs a. Ts0 Seventh AZ. ns- made 1l aa.u,,l
70 peter Krone ps'iton hsd again" bin h
ii Dn,rksr 4 CO. flf0 Labi n.ri A., 4
,rd assets f3000 ~ Dezsl tls'UHss Ia A..
iaos and formerly had two other Vorai e. Isl 4
.n'h ~ ana sN Eizhth a.. Thirn hs dsNu,.
a Is9 Hu v AARONs. ny ssssnss. .
ys., S5th -, hisf pe'lfion win Naa'lHs a
ADD assets - $50 IN noie az 1' fls 4,
Pair csrnivsl Trading 60 A"n''f %. o.
Joseph y GOLDSMITH. = lfo s'ar,o,
Ned petition, nth liabilities f4.lf) an ~ 49,
s.s , sufferer from consumption and o. f'os a i
MONEY 10 pay doctors DIS
Pg,Iuoa Obniss.d
FRgEDGOOD A. swEETGALl-lgfg' Mv-
dismissed The petition Hiel or 1ih . utr
Freedgood 4 swes'ss.l mtn9'aCilr,'i = fi.i.ss.
a. 81 West 1911 A.. On se"'em''i 'H erstI
a. Is csDu Oh mo dollar
Receives NAY Continue BuilnsiA
FEDERAL MAIL AID GhNLhfL EXPfga
% Judge r. Hand has auillrt'I Pie -''f'fr =
Tho Federal Mail and General ~ TO-. 4
East eth a.. N continue business il' WY iri 4
composition proceediugs are pending 1'lf,a
BANKRUPTCY Schedules.
n - DpEsg GO N Isl Wes. 9Th . ..
.,b,d1,, s6ogins liabilities sos anl t.ss', B
sai eo,sf,tlug n sfoek g. 700. mar.I 81 arf e
me-, 1900. accounts. 1895. and qf'l rssi d
cash in bank s31l haa bsen app isi M .tl
Oh H 1:,1tY' RosENBLrM. dealer io tt, s-s NJ,
A. sTs Prospect Az n.ei scneil.' .t
Ties s2.6i7 all a. ~ 800
Assignment msds.
JOUN J gAXER. JR.. restaurant ar Nl iF
a. has mslo sssignmont - aile,, li hHr'r-
Re "a manager ~ e.zaieen yrtn i-7'
lunch rooms AID bought nils 40 i1 rsriSros
loi3 T. IA sali there Tis c'sf''' r1rae .
tls fixtures Tor {,.1ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
DEMOCRATS TO MAKE
SLATE IN AUGUST
Seabury Heads Conference Plans
Republicans Silent.

A conference Of Democratic leaders
will be held at the headquarters Of
the state committee in this city Tues
day 70 arrange plans for the holding Of
"A statewide conference at Saratoga
early in August. At this latter confer
ence, which will be attended BY mem
bers Of the state committee and the
Democratic county chairmen, the or
ganization slate for the state ticket at
the fall primaries will be agreed upon.
II IS likely that the Saratoga CON
crence will be held on August 8 or
%. The discussion thus FAR is limited
o the name Of Justice Samuel Seabury
Tor the nomination for Governor
II Is not likely that the Republicans
will hold a state conference The SEN
timent OF the leaders is against the
holding Of n conference. primarily be
cause the state ticket will. IL is ex-
pected, be renominated as a whole
without q contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
HOLDS HORSE IN AIR,
HOOKED TO HIS BELT
Motorman's stunt with $50
Pound Animal Just Exercise.

Frank Green is normally peaceful
motorman. But n his car should get
balky and skip off the track. Frank
would hitch up his belt and lift 1t
back.
He can hold a horse weighing 1850
pounds aloft, and the chances are he
could handle n refractory trolley. He
weighs 1875 pounds.
Frank did not have much to do yes
terday at the car barn, Fiftioth Street
and Seventh Avenue. SO he got "a
horse, placed canvas belt around its
waist, and connected the belt with IA
derrick After the astonished horse
had been lifted twenty feet the end
of the rope WIS hooked TO Franks belt.
He held the animal suspended while
an admiring crowd applauded.
whats the idea in picking out such
nice warm day for this show? Do It
on a bet?"
mix" Frank said giving himself a
whack on the stomach. 81 just do II
for fun. That's the way | enjoy my
self"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
SWIFT-NEW HAVEN FIGHT ON
Packers Seek to Shift Cost of Loading
Meat TO Railroad.

An attempt by Swift & Co. to compel
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad TO modify its order concerning
the cost Of loading meat shipments
came up yesterday before Henry Thue
tell. examiner Of the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission.
Counsel for the packers asserted that
the New Haven had put the cost of
loading on the shippers since Septem-
Der -, 1914. and was the only railroad
that followed that custom. Revocation
of the order will mean an annual saw
ing Of $4,000 10 Swift & Co.
On Saturday the case Of the Bush
Terminal Company against the Penn
sylvsnia and other railroad companies
will come before Examiner Thurtell. 1t
involves a division of rates on freight
shipments in and out Of the Port Of
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
FIRE RECORD.

GO-le0 f. 1921 s.. Louis KaIp; trining, A..
al0-HospitaL Randals Island, city OF Ne"
York unknown So.
q.to-asc 0at Westchsster av The Bronx Ester
hook Bros and others unknown
& aO-ieO " 18th ~ william II. odis tlnlns
oiI-iG ". iiath st. Regina vienhsln'i e'''''
II 2O-s5i " esd 81. Catharne Mcroqeru' -.
i also West End a. Herman Bershad trihins
z "a 71a " i,th Il william McMaus. tnnng
do q6s " li6th 81 Samuel McNuliy. trihlng
iO-2s W 18Th ~ WeinNeln 8 heisas. tnhms
ly-sgT T. s,h s. Holger. trifing
i0--Gt y eth a. Schufnan BIOS innlns
10 90 "a Columbus Az Samuel newman. N-V1.
10 30-5Tl sth ay Julius Msyer ulnlnE 49,
Co. triring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07

closure sale. Five years previou, Z.
control Of the road passed inta :.
hands Of the Lake Shore and Mieb..s
Southern, which was later taken ~
by the New York Central The ama,'
paid for the Central holding /.
Nickel Plate IL within s250,00a /.
the market value Of the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
Acceptance Power for Two Bank

The Chemical Natio nal Bank and b.
Chase National Bank lave been granite
authority By the Federal Reserve Boa,.
10 accent drafts or bills Of exchange "a,
10 100 per cent OF their capital and sgf
MUS under the Federal Reserve az
This makes nine members DO New lor
CITY that have been granted full A.
ceptance powers and toal Of thirty
eight throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
IN RIVER; THROAT CUT
Nothing to Identify the Body of a Well
Dressed Man.

Police Headquarters scented a mys-
terry last night in the finding in the
North River, off Canal street, of the
body of a we'll dressed man about for
ty-two years old There was q deep
cash in his throat Marks of identih-
cation, even TO the tailor's labels, had
been cut from the clothing.
The dead man was FIVE feet seven
inches tall, weighed $40 pounds and
had blond hair and a blond mustache
He wore a gray suit Of fine texture,
silk stockings and black oxfords. Detec-
tives have been assigned 20 the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
u. S. SPECIALISTS
TO FIGHT PLAGUE

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07

SARANAC Inn
Address Harrington Mills. Upper saranae. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
TIE CpIcWOI EASTERN POINT.
I'M oNiO W OLD NEW LONDON CONN
WATER GAP. CREsCO. MT. POCoNo,
re. DELAWARE VALLEY

INFORMATION BUREAU.
Broadway corners OF Wall St. Park Placs
% s.. and ~ St
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-15
Prescription
Drug Store
l896-l916
THE ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
An EDITORIAL APPlA!SaL

President Wilson's speech Of
acceptance was comprehensive.
frank and direct.
1t was the utterance of man
and political party conscious of
The honesty of past endeayors and
'onfdent Of ability TO cope with
whatever problems the future might
nave in store.
No President has ever been
allied upon to face more serious
conditions than has Mr.. Wilson. He
,as met them with patience and de-
Sotlon thai have won the respect and
admiration of the world.
With domestic legislation to di-
rect. giving the relief from eco
nomic abuses that the country's well
'are demanded, with long list Of
promises to fulfill, the great war that
burst upon the world threatened to
check him in his efforts and to in
volye the nation in the disasters that
are affecting almost every nation of
the old world.
How he has brought the country
through 1t all, with honor and with
astounding prosperity, the accept
ance speech succinctly and modestly
tells.
In three and a half years the coun-
Try has been set Alright, every class
protected in its Liberties and its OPP
portunities, the whole commercial
system set in order, with prosperity
abounding. And reason has never
abandoned its throne in all of the
country's perplexities.
The speech was a message to the
people Of all the world; it was a
notice to the world that this country
IS big enough to maintain its honor
and to keep out of war, and at the
same time big enough to regulate its
domestic conditions.
The speech was no apology, no
defense, no complaint. 1t was a
speech that all men and women
should read to learn what the
country has really been doing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-15
PARTY SUFFRAGE RECORDS
Only Democratic congressman Appeal
ed for Action.

Congressman C. C. Dill. OF Wash
ington, cites the records OF the COM
mittee hearings on suffrage in Con-
gress to prove that ''the only Congress-
men who have gone before the Judi
ciary Committee OF Congress this year
to ask that suffrage amendment be
voted upon have been Democratic
members" He adds that mo others
have appeared to ask for considera-
ton OF the measure. That is. think,
sufficient answer to any claim that
the Democratic Party opposed Woman
Suffrage"
This record need only be supple
mented with the personal voting his
tory OF the rival Presidential candi-
dates to show who is the real friend
of suffrage. President Wilson made
two trips from Washington to New
Jersey to register and vote for Woman
Suffrage when 1t was submitted in his
State. Candidate Hughes did not take
the trouble to register or to vote the
same year-1915-when the suffrage
amendment was submitted in his
state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-15
Predicts One More Year Of War.

General Brussiior. in an interview
at the Russian 'front.', predicts the end
of the war by August next. The
from all sides" he said, won't be
able to stand much longer before the
hordes OF enemies who are hurting
themselves against it and preparing
10 increase the vieor of their blows
The Intervention of Roumania is an
event of the first order. The present
war is one which 1t is impossible for
the allies to lose. although great
deal remains to BE accomplished. A
successful result is already in our
hand; the game is already won"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-15
|LOsT FOREST RANGER
SHOWS UP At HOME

Within short distance from his own
home in Amarillo, Texas. C. L. Moore,
the young man who disappeared from
camp near Fraser, Colo, July 5, worked
for several weeks without being recog-
nized. Apparently he suffered from a
mental lapse of many weeks duration,
and only regained his memory when his
sister, Miss Susie Moore general deliv-
cry clerk in the Amarillo post office,
approached him on the street. He rec
ognized her Immediately and everything
came back to him.
1t is believed that young Moore wor-
ried over the effects of forest fire, for
which he was partly to blame, and ter
ribly exhausted by the unusual exertion
necessitated in putting out the fire, suf-
fered from amnesia. His father pre-
sented the theory of the homing in
stinct bringing him to Amarillo, to ac-
count for his appearance SO far from
the scene of the disappearance. c. W..
Moore has been in Denver since the dis
appearance and made every effort to
find his lost son. recently offering a re-
ward of $500 for the recovery of the
young man, dead or alive.
The whole family rejoice in his recov-
cry. and young Moore says he is "all
right"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-15
Could Not Do Her Cooking

n rs E. Hartmeister, Tea, Mo :,
writes: II was troubled for two years
with kidney trouble. was 90 bsd this
summer l could hardly do my cooking.
got Foley's Kidney Pills and they help
ed me. feel like . new person. TOO
many women neglect symptoms Of kid
ney derangement When the kidneys
are not properly working, poisons left
10 the system cause weak back. dini-
Drug Store, DR.. Walker. Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-15
Austria Not Ready to Quit.

That Austria Hungary. While Il
would hail peace with JOY, has no in
tention Of quitting the fray at the
present under the terms its enemies
would impose, is the statement made
by Baron Burian. the Austro- Hungar
ian minister of foreign affairs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-15

nav" NNT FT"W " Il NNI 'N"T UI-0 NIVo n|0IVcI
g,arI r-uI'- from i'.'-NT>. GLJl.nE y. DUABAI,
Il I"undy -, Beverly, Ml-~.
E'D, IA WAS in poor health when the
ChDr,r Il Lii. started with nc and | ,uok Lydia
f. l.. kluug', Vegetable Compound. or think [
shuI.l not have got over it as easy a, did. Even
now il do not feel good tax" the Compound
and IL ret"u.s Inc in short tim.. ! will praise
your remedies to every wuuuI fer It may help
them "a, it has me- Mrs. L. Kl,-Ll>,,, 81 East
2tth St., ErL., IA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-15

Falkenhayn May Become Chancellor.
According to unconfirmed reports
General Won Falkenhayn will succeed
Won Bethmann-Hcllweg rs chancellor
when the German fsichstag reassem
bles at the end Of This month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-15

Philadelphia Pa started the Change OF Life
five yr.r~ ago. | :uway- had hoadache and back
nervous feelings Nfi.r taking IydIA T. Piukham's
Nrg"tt.,l. 'nmI.atd feel Ilkr new I.r-on and
am in I-tt,r i,..th and 10 luuu. troubled with
the arh.~ and Iau.- had t..f"D. | took your won
drrtuI r.ru.d2 recommend it to my friends for
cannot Ur,l~. il '''.u-h."-Mr-. MNm,AHEr GRASS
Man, 80 y. Eue1o.1 II, Philadelphia, Pa.
Beverly, Ma---"I took Lydia T. Pukham's
,unI, fnr NERVOUSNESS. and dysl.l-ia, when | was
J." Chlug' Of Life. found it very helpful and
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-15
HWoman'5
2r0bLem
How to Feel We'll During Middle
Life Told by Three Women Who
Learned from Experience.

II: Change Of Lie !, a critical period of
>r>,gncc. and ucgcct Of health this time invites
di,cl-. and pain. Women everywhere should remember
that there other remedy known medicine that will
successfully carry women through this trying period
Lydia L. F.nkhlm', Vegetable Compound, made from
nat.ye roots and herbs. Read these lcttcr,:-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-15

There is no means of judging the
future except by assessing the past.
Constructive action must be weighed
against destructive comment and reac-
tion." From President Wilson's
Speech Of Acceptance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-15

The starry emblem of Uncle Sam now
floats from the Quinn building. it hav-
ing been transferred to follow the office
Of the forestry service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-15

other medicine has been ul relieving
suffering has Lydia T.. Pinkham Vegetable Compound
receive helpful by
f. nkam Medicine Co, ynn, Mass such letters received
only held in strict confidence
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-15
IS06-10l6
OIeary's 5

Students, here We offer you
our unusual opportunity to buy
your school supplies. We car
~ as varied an assortment and
as big stock as is found in the
larger city stores. Pencils,
Pens, Inks, Fountain Pens,
Drawing Materials, Water
Colors, etc. In tablets and
note books we have the Elk
line, the Bison line and the
Blue Jay line. And our own
big s0-sheet imprint tablets.
We also carry the latest num-
bers in box papers and cores
pondence cards, agents Morse
Chocolates and Meritol remed-
les. Send your prescriptions
and mail orders to the busy
drug store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-15
HEmsY NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM THE PITKIN MINER

q Miner.
>rrwOod. Bsshaw and Chittenden this
q. purchased H. G Smiths interest
-.- ease on the Monitor lode in the
up district
Collins came up Wednesday from
.Ison and went on to MS property
-een Mountain to do some work.
4. Norwood and Ralph Chittendsn
med Sunday from their trip to Dem
They have decided not purchase
this year owing to the season be-
% far advanced
Mccoy, who had the meat market
this summer. sold out to Harry
nd last week and went 10 Cripple
x. Harry is now running the meat
Deacon" Hurley was up from Gun
"Wednesday on business connected
u the sherifF's Office He came in a
driven by Miss Hanlon.
-ifter spending the So rer varstion
Tin G? Mrs -
lghter@
ere the q
dies.
4 new britgeN- -eing built across
-artz creek, just below town, and
her needed improvements are being
ade on the road each way from the
-dge. Timbers are also on the ground
r new bridge near the Revenue mill
) We understand that a steel bridge
also to be put in at Flick crossing.
Now. the Brant-Independent Mining
TpAny is tangled UP in the courts.
ne reason as to why is long story,
20 long to be told here. but simmered
own from what We can gather from
sources. the net contents assay as
a.IOws: For some six or seven years,
?. Nelson was president and general
n anager OF this company. and every
1ing was going along smoothly until
mort time previous to the annual meet
~ of the stockholders in January 1915
VI this meeting. Mr.. Nelson was ousted
rom his offices by 4. R. L. Daughtrey,
he company's southern representa-
I'VE, and some of his friends were put
n charge. AT the meeting last Janu-
.ry still another change was made. and
N the first of May. Daughtrey sent in
lis resignation as director OF the COM
ANY. At the directors meeting held
asst month, this resignation wac accept
d and Nelson was again named as direc-
or and also as general manager.
The company, then through legal pro-
eedings, ordered Daughtrey. who had
'een occupying its buildings at the Cop
yer Mountain tunnel. to vacate; Daugh-
.rey then brought suit against the COM
,any for few thousand dollars he
.laims is due him. and Wednesday he
attached the holdings of the company.
We are also told that the company
.laims that Daughtrey owes them sever
Il thousand dollars.
1t is to be regretted that such cases
:annot be settled out of court, but they
'eldom are. This makes two mining
in this district that have had
% close down because of litigation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-15

ReP.Ised invaders Of Transyi.ania.
Russians Are Gaining Ground-oer.
man Attacks Rep-lsec on somme.
Continuing ,helr aGyauce in western
UO1rlI.a IN" Grruau and Bulgarian
forces have captured the Old TsIlgar.
LAT fortress o. SI.s ria which lies on
IEe eastern laua O. the Danube about
twenty i've u...r- Eortheast OF Turti.
Lal and siAty mi ..s east OF Bucharest.
the "a Ilta. o. Roua-auia The capture
of the fortress Is announced by tire
Berlin war oEcc, ahicA adds that the
Rolmau.ans and Russians fighting in
DoD-sdya haze suTered very heavy
Ioss,s during The Las: few days.
In Iunat uo-,a pt CrsOya, however.
the ROlmaulans arc keeping up their
advance against ihe Ausirians, having
forced The Austrian right wing. after
Il had pushed them Ia. X two and a
half miles. to withdraw to the former
poslt.on under a strong counter attack
Attempts by the Ioumanians TO ad,
vance against heights west OF Caik
Sz"r,zla were -"rElsed. In southern
8uLon ina the Germans are in contact
with u" RoImar.aus.
The T}u -a-lars have evacuated
Varna. the prIrrlIal port on the BiacR
sea.
Russians Cain Ground.
Berlin and Vienna concede gain
OF ground to the Russians in the Car
parhians near Za5le. The Russians
says Berlin. az on the offensive from
the Haltic to ~" wooded heights O.
the CarTa,hiaus. uu: everywhere ex
cept near Sh,poL their attacks have
been r"pulsed.
Attempts by the russians to breal
through the Austrian lines southeas'
OF I>embcrg. near 7alicz, failed. az
COrding to Vienna. with heavy losses
The Vienna statement mentions the
ga,!antry OF the Turkish forces fight
ing with the AustrIans in this region
German Attacks aepulset.
The repulsc OF German counter n
tacks and continued heavy bnmhard
mcnts formed the chief features OF the
fighting on the western front in TIL
and the British forces and the Ger
mans The attacks by the German
against the British took place north OF
Ginchy and against the French soutl
OF Berny-en -Santerre
a recapitulation by the British wa
office OF the results attained by the
British on the Somme front during las
week shows an advance on a frout OF
5000 yards to 1 depth varying rom
300 to 5000 yards
In addition TO numerous air bat'ieS
between French anl German ayiators.
in which seven ,;crman machines
were forced down. French aircraft
have heavily boaIbed German depots
and establishments n the regions Of
Chauny, Ham and reronne. London
claims for British airmen the destruc-
ton OF three German machines and
the driving down OF others in dam
aged condition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-15
British Raid 0oiran Front.

Patrol engagements and bomhard-
ments continue 20 feature the f@hting
on the Macedonian front. The Hul-
garians have been forced to abandon
several trenches east of Netrnik. while
the British have shelled Jenikoi and
Nevolyen and made raid on the
Doiran front
In Albania. The Italians in III" avIo-
ma sector have taken without opDOsi-
ton several Austrian points OF an
tage. The usual artillery activity con-
tinues in the AustroTtalian theatc-
Attempts to foment new Boer war
ended in failure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-15
British on Big Urive In East.

British troops on the front in Greek
Macedonia have taken the offensive
They crossed the Struma river. the
Paris war Office announced, and at
tackled the Bulgarians. who are resist.
ing desperately. The British troops
crossed the Strunsa under fire. Hav-
ing gained footing on the eastern
bank at a point about forty miles
northeast OF Saloniki they attacked
the villages of Nevolyen and Karab
iabes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-15

/ Prescription work
and handling OF
drugs is our hobby.
All work in this de-
partment handled
by registered drug
gists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-15
SIlISTRiA IS TAKEN
New Stronghold of Rouman.
ians On ra-uje Fills.
IT IS !.d2lsih.,T FORTRESS.

sustr an Forces Lose After HAVING
Repulsea invaders Of Transyi.ania.
Russians Are Gaining Ground-Ger-
man Attacks ReF-issc on Sorme.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
Races at Fairgrounds, Tues, Sept. 26

2:15 Trot Is heats, every heat race)
$500.
/. B. & NJ, Zombro-Ansel. o. p.
Mauzey, Salem, Ore.
2. Bonniola, Bonaday-Ada Ole Mac.
G. W. Newbill, Salem, Ore.
3. Lottie Ansel, Prince Ansel-Lottie
Wilberton. Peter Cook, agent, Ballston,
Ore.
4. Copious, La Copia-Beatas. w. H.
McGier, agent, Moose Jaw, Sask.,
Canada.
5. Halle B, Hal B-Zircon. Mrs. L.
W. Watts, 555 East Sixteenth street
North, Portland, Ore.
6. Starost, The King-Pred. Staren'
lester. NJ. c. Gunderson, S07 North
Fourteenth street, North Yakima, Wash
Z. Mack Fitzsimmons, Bob FitZsim.
mons-Jennia Mack. H. H. Helman, Sa-
linas, Cal.
s. Beauty B, Woodlock-Unknown
Chas. Guion, agent, North Yakima
Wash.
2:1S Pace Is heats, every heat race)
$3.50.
l. Wallace Hal, Hal B-AIidget. G
w. Newbill, Salem, Ore.
2. Helen Hal, Hal B-Vida Mack
A. G. Smith, Salem, Ore.
3. Greatness, Peter Wilton-Mary
Nutward. w. w. Tuttle, agent, North
Yakima, Wash.
4. Hi .Ho, Keeler-Unknown VIM,
Brinkert, Vancouver, Wash.
5. Sally H, Hal Norte-Crooked Foot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
State Fair Will Break Records

entries; D. NJ. Dryden & Sons, Wood
burn, Ore, entries; W. R. Ledbetter,
Alicel, Ore, l entry; W. L. Skipton, Sa-
lem, Ore, 8 entries; Felix Comegys, Am
ity, Ore, IL entries; Ledbetter & Nc
Kennon, Alicel, Ore, entries; Oregon
Agricultural college, Corvallis, Ore, 3
entries; Geo. Sehaap, Pratum, Ore,
entry; j. L. Reynolds, Rt. 2, La Grande,
Ore, 8 entries; John Campbell, Forest
Grove, Ore, entry. Total entries, 45.
Draft Horses.
A. C. Branch, Ri. 7, Salem, Ore, 2
entries Geo. Schaap, Pratum, Ore, l en-
try; Porter & Moores, Silverton, Ore,
8 entries; John Goetz, l entry; Waldo
Hills Belgian Horse association Mac
leay, Ore, 2 entries; L. A. Beugli, 2 en-
tries; Ledbetter & McKennon, Alicel,
Ore, entries Total entries, l3.
Jacks, Jennets and Mules.
S. Metz & Sons, Pendleton, Ore,
entries; F. j. Chalmers, Rt. l, Cornelius,