davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02
Nj MORTAL EXERCISES
FOR WEARERS Of THE
GRAY HELD ON JUNE 3
COMMITTEES FOR THE DAY ARE
ANNOUNCED BY THE
PRESIDENTS.
STORES ARE ASKED TO CLOSE
Exercises Will Take Place At Rose
. Hill Cemetery on Saturday After
noon-Tribute Will be Paid to De.
parted Heroes of confederacy.

The annual Memorial Day exercises
for the Confederate dead will be held
at Rose Hill cemetery Saturday after
noon, June 8. The exercises will be
under the direction of the Maury and
the Winnie Davis Chapters of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, the
Leonidas Polk Bivouac and the Will
liam Henry Trousdale Camp.
All of the stores Of the city are
earnestly requested to close from to
4 o'clock, in order that everyone may
have an opportunity to get out to
Rose Hill to pay tribute to those who
fought through four years Of blood
and carnage.
DR.. ]. G. MOlloy will be the speaker
for the afternoon. Mrs NJ B. Fariss,
president of the Maury Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, has an
nounced the following committees:
On Decoration of the Stand-Mrs.
Carmack, chairman: Mrs. A. d. Frier-
son, Mrs. Fred Latta, Mrs. Izora An
drews, Mrs. J. E. Dixon, Mrs. Austin
Harlan, Mrs. John E. Johnson, Mrs.
Mary Meek, Mrs. Ada S. Maury, Mrs.
]. B. Wilkins, Mrs. J. J. Wilson. Mrs.
G. T. Hughes, Jr
Decoration of Monumental Al.
len Brown, chairman: Mrs. j. C.
Wooten, Miss Rosa Barnett, Mrs. An
derson Craig, Mrs. w. B. Dobbins, Mrs.
Ellen Huntington, Mrs, H. G. Evans,
Mrs. J. H. Russell, Mrs. Mort Hodge,
Mrs. G. T. Hughes, ST., Mrs. Ed Shee-
cog, Mrs. E. M. Mckinney, Mrs Annie
Phillips, Mrs, Annie White. Mrs. ]. D.
March, Miss Mary Trousdale.
On Vehicles-Mrs. S. G. Huntington,
Mrs. R. E. Nichols, Mrs. w.
c. Salmon, Mrs. R. l.. Mckinney, Mrs.
Ernest McLemore, Mrs. Robert Pillow,
Mrs. F. H. Smith, Mrs. ]. A. Titcomb,
Mrs. W. H. Wilson.
On Flowers-Mrs. e. HI. Hatcher,
chairman; Mrs Minnie fowler, Miss
Lucille Huntington, Mrs. H. P. Fig
uers, Mrs. w. s. Fleming, Mrs Hinton
Frierson, Mrs. J. w. Howard, Mrs.
Horace Rainey, Mrs. Sam Hayes, Mrs.
Eva Jones, Mrs. Alice Mckay, Mrs.
Robert Watkins, Miss Lizzie Tucker.
Committee in Charge of Children
Mrs. Mary Hine, chairman; Mrs. w.
NJ. Biddle. Mrs. Charlotte Hughes, Mrs.
J. l.. Hutton, Mrs. T. M. Jones, Mrs.
9, W. Mitchell, Mrs. A. 8. Horsley
Miss Carrie Williams, president Of
the Winnie Davis Chapter, has ap-
pointed Miss Emma Harlan and Miss
Mittie Elan as the committee upon
music for the occasion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
pEglll
arrival and departure OF haIns ssor
Colunbla.)
AAHAh nAnad

ARRIVAL and departure OF traIns sror
CoIumbla.)
North Bound.
Train No. 2 leaves at 6:15 D. m
Train No. 6 leaves at 8:25 q. N.
Train No. s leaves at SIS q. m.
Trair No. 10 leaves at II q. m.
Train No. IL leaves at $40 .. m
South Bound
Train No. 3 arrives at 1856 L. m.
Train No. s arrives at 5:36 .. N.
Train No. arrives at 1880 D. m
Train No. 9 arrives at s:36 q. n.
Train No. II arrives at 4:30 .. m.
NJ, ?. and 8. Division.
South eouad.
Train No. Al leaves at 10000 Q. N.
Train No. 43 leaves at 6:15 D. m
Train No. 40 arrives at $40 q =.
Train No. ~ arrives at sos D. n.
NJ. c. q 81. l. Ry.
North Bound.
No. z67 arrives sac q ..
No. I4l arrives at 1855 p. n.
South eeuAd.
No. Ia departs S:Ss q n.
No. IA departs S:ss p =.
J. o. Fry, Ticket AsssL osmmMa
reaA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02
HERALD THANKED
FOR OFFER MEDAL
FOR AGRICULTURAL
PROF. GALLOWAY EXPRESSES 40
PROBATION EFFORTS TO I'M.
PROVE FARM LIFE.
PAPER TO GIVE TWO MEDALS
That For Good Citizenship Will q.
oHered as UsuaI-Head of AsricvL
turaI Department GratIfied =, :.
creased Interest

Expressing appreciation of The Ha,
oid's ofrer of medal in the agricul
tural department OF the County u,g.
school, Prof. Donald M. GALLOWAY =.
charge of that department, writas -
commend the paper upon its unt,,,r.
efforts to help the country people ~
more profitable and more satistyin,
life on the farm"
The Herald's medal will he y,va,
the next term in Mr.. Galloway's a.
partment for the pupil doing the bsst
work therein, the decision to be mad.
under such regulations as the facu,tv
and the head Of the department NAV
prescribe. This will be the second a,
The Herald medals for the ulph
school. 1t will continue to give Il,
gold medal for the hest ESSAY unon
Good Citizenship
The letter of Prof. Galloway foIow,.
Columbia City Schools, R. L. Harri,
superintendent, Columbia. Tennes.
see, May q, 1916. Mr.. J. I. Fippev
Editor Daily Herald, Columbia. Tenn
Dear Mr. Finney:-In behalf of the
Agricultural Department of the Cen.
trail High School of Maury county
wish to thank you for your generosity
IN offering a medal in the Agricultural
Department for next year. | hope
That 1t will be stimulus to better
work on the part of every pupil in the
department, and | am sure that the
consciousness that our patrons appre-
ciate the efforts we are making in this
line cannot fail to spur the Instructor
on to greater efforts.
Il wish also to express my apprecia
ton Of the interest in the great prob
lens Of country life and agricultural
development, and to commend your IN.
firing efforts to help the country PEG.
pie to a more profitable and more sat.
lsfying life on the farm. You are doing
Maury county great service through
your paper. Sincerely,
ID. M. GALLOWAY"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02
CHANctRY COURT
CONCLUDES LABORS
OF THE APRIL TERN
MINUTES WILL MAKE VOLUME
or $40 PAGES OR $4,000
WORDS.
MANY LAND SALES ORDERED
Decrease For Disposal OF Real Estate
Entered in TWenty-one casea-Sx
Causes to Go to the Highest Court
In State.

Making probably new record for
the amount of business dispatched In
the time in session the April term Of
the Chancery Court has come to
close, except for a few DEGREES that
will be entered tomorrow. Chancel'
lor Bearden will not return tomorrow
but the minutes will probably be final
ly signed by Judge Turner OF the
Circuit Court, sitting by Interchange
and agreement of the counsel.
The minutes will be the longest III
recent years with the single exception
of the October term of last year. Inc
minutes will cover 1870 pages or under
the old long hand system of writing
them before the book typewriter came
into use, $50 pages. These pages VIII
average 800 words to the page or Ow
words under the new system mannS
the total number of words about ll@
900. At the October term last yea
the minutes were about 24O pages
In the two terms a lot of old cas''
that had cluttered up the docket IN
years were gotten rid Of. While tn0''
we're few cases of any general inter0''
disposed of at the recent term tnet'
were a number of them OF great ~
portance and very earnestly litiga'sa
and as a result of the term there "'D
be six or more appeals.
There were twenty-one DEGREES Gu
tered for the sale of lands, the nO'
of these lands will be sold on the NJ
Monday in July which will make 'Hs
day a veritable field day for 'i''
and Master Fariss. :.
The clerk and master on MO"'
sold the lands advertised in TWO ''' :,
Nineteen acres sold in the case :,
Rutledge vs. Moore ct ais orOus
$500 and fifty-two acres in the CO.
of Greenfield VS.. Greenfield Or0u'
$4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02
DEMOCRATS OF
SEVENTH DISTRICT
WILL NOMINATE CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS ON THURS
DAY, AUG. 8.

Democrats of the Seventh District
will nominate their candidate for Con-
gress on the day of the August cleo
will be the same that prevailed two
year sage and candidates must qualify
to enter the primary not later than
June q by depositing $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02

LOST OR STRAYED- Roam saddle
mare, about fifteen hands high; one
bay horse mule about 151z hands high;
blistered on right shoulder for sweeny.
Reasonable reward for return to s. n.
JOHNSON, Sandy Hook, or notify
Sheriff Griffin. 26leod2t&wkly1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02

Subscribe fer The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02
TO PRESENT PLAY
,CULLEOKA SCHOOL

There will be play, "The Reveries
Of a Bachelor" presented at Culleoka
School house on Friday night, under
the auspices Of the Civic League Of
that place. The participants in the
program are being trained by Miss
Pattye Smith, an expression teacher
of unusual talent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-02
WEBSTER MAKES A
PLEA FOR STRONG
LIVE STOCK CLUB
THINKS THAT THE ORGANIZATION
SHOULD BE HEARTILY
ENCOURAGED.
WILL Be OF BENEFIT TO COUNTY
Suggests The Acquisition Of Large
Bodies of Grazing Lands In Lewis
County-FIve Acres Of Latter Ample
For a Good Steer.

William ]. Webster the veteran
breeder and authority on Jersey cat
tie, is an earnest advocate Of the
Maury County Live Stock association
He hopes that the membership of the
society will be largely increased. Mr.
Webster also suggests that farmers Of
this county acquire large bodies Of
grazing lands in Lewis county and
fence them Five acres Of the Lewis
county lands, says Mr.. Webster would
be ample for a steer.
Col. Webster's communication is as
follows:
ITO the Editor of The Herald:
"You have already published an &C
count Of the meeting held in Columbia,
Saturday, to organize Live Stock as
ISOLATION, at which meeting A. B. Har-
Ian was elected president; james Will
hanson, vice-president, and Virgil Nc
Clanahan, secretary.
This meeting was held at the re-
quest Of the NJ, G. & st. l.. R. R., whose
officers are organizing a system of
sales of thoroughbred beef breeds.
"Now as is we'll known, | have al
ways been identified with the Jersey
breed. This meeting was not intended
to affect that interest or to have any
thing 10 do with the sales of Jerseys
as they recognized that they would
stand on their own footing, but was
intended to encourage the breeding of
beef cattle.
"This railroad company has shown
a broad public spirit and are conduct
ing these sales, advertising the same
at their own expense. OF course ulti-
mately, they will reap the benefits by
freight in their territory. l
mean there will be more stuff to ship.
Il do not think the membership of
this association is near strong enough
and l believe nearly all of the farmers
ought to join 1t as the membership fee
Is nothing.
There is no rivalry between the
Jersey and the beef breeds. Both are
necessary and there is plenty Of room
Tor both. There are great numbers of
farmers in the county who cannot
breed Jerseys, but all Of them can and
ought to breed beef breeds.
Another suggestion, there are thou
sands of acres Of grass in Lewis coun-
" with practically no cattle to Craze
IN it. Now l do not advocate Maury
county people driving cattle to that
'ange and turning them loose for two
'easons, first they will be looked upon
IS foreigners and not with favor by
hat county; second, If two or three
thousand cattle were driven out there
md turned loose, and there happen to
,e few breachy cattle among them,
hey might destroy some farmers crop
n one night, and 1t would arouse the
'ntire county.
"My suggestion is that the farmers
# Maury county combine in small
quads, buy up large bodies Of that
and, fence it in so as to have water,
.ctually own the land, turn their cat
lie in and utilize 1t. A twenty-five
hundred acre tract of such grass as
hat Is would be ample to care for
I've hundred cattle. You can figure
ut the profits of grazing
"WM. J. WEBSTER"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16


UNITED Press staff correspondent
New York, Sept. 16-Zack Wheat, the
eminent outfielder of the Dodgers, by
his great stunt of hitting safely in 2S
consecutive games today jumped into
third position in the National league
batting averages.
Wheat started his macing career
while the Dodgers were on their last
swing around the circuit and the most
recent averages show he is hitting .319.
He is Just point behind his team mate,
Jake Daubert. Hal Chase of Cincinnati
continues in the lead with a mark of
S27,
Wheat IS string of safe hitting hasn It
ended, but he already has set record
for the season. There isn't chance for
him to break the worlds record this
year, for Jack Ness, now with the Chi
cago American league club, hit safely
in 40 consecutive games last year while
with the Oakland team in the Pacific
Coast league.
Zack's last hit was yesterday when
in the second inning of the game be-
tween the Pirates and Dodgers, with
the bases full, he smashed the ball for
a home run.
This is the Missouri clouter's first
home run with the bases full, although
his four sack feats are common in
Brooklyn.
Benny Kauff has boosted his aver
age TO $50
Although Robertson, New York, is
hitting only .2Sl, he leads the league
in runs scored, having crossed the plate
in safety 90 times.
iris Speaker maintains his place at
the head of the American league column
with an average of .379 to Cobb's 1868.
Joe Jackson is plugging along in third
place with mark of .34S. Cobb leads
in runs scored with an even 100.
Tom Hughes of Boston, is the best
pitcher in the National league in games
won and lost. He has added IA games
to the won column for the Braves and
has dropped only three. Allen, Boston,
is in second place with seven won and
two lost.
Nick Cullop Of the Yankees, with ~
victories and four defeats, heads the
percentage table for pitchers in the Am
erican league. Boland, Detroit, has won
nine and lost three. Faber, Chicago,
has won Is and lost six.
The end of the week finds Brooklyn
leading the National league by two
games, a pretty comfortable margin in
these troublous days. Cincinnati will
be visitor in the Dodgers park this
afternoon and two games are on the pro-
gram. Philadelphia, in second place,
also will be engaged in double bill
with the Cubs as their opponents.
The American league race remains a
virtual deadlock, with the Tigers half
a game behind the Red Sox. The White
Sox are sticking close and are just half
a game behind the Detroit club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

dictator over night, was taken when ne
forbade public gatherings. The arran-
cement whereby the issuance of the
decree dissolving the SOW adjourned
parliament and calling new elections was
postponed indefinitely disposed effect
ually of any parliamentary interference.
with the policy of the government. vi
nally the premier requested aud received
the unqualified support Of the leaders
of the Nenizelos party aud Of the party
opposed TO Venizeos, thus giving the
temporary cabinet u politically repre-
sentative character. Greece mt last
found herself partially satisfied. ard
all through the workings of an ri-
vidual who was neither King Constap-
tine nor former Premier Venizelos. Tho
solution OF the political muddlc winch
has kept Greece in a condition Of waycr
ing neutrality for two years was effect
edquietly, and the public was not aware
Of the extent to which the eonstitut On
OF Greece was virtually set aside or Ca
the manner in which power was con-
centrated in the hands of the premier
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
Isl RX|!@!EEBI6)
Kilbane's S Class Has
Nothing to Meet Him
By Hamilton.

Omitted Press starr Correspondent
New York., Sept. 16.-Since Johnny
K;lbane tbe featberweipht champion.
had snch an easy time in winning from
George Chanev of Baltimore in their
Iobor Dav bout at Cedar Point. o..
Kilbona has an answer to the talk about
his beino champion of the "cheese'' -
class.
The fact of the matter is that Kilbane
is inst about the cleverest and most ver-
satile ehampion now fighting. Undenia-
hlv he has proved the most effective.
His record is surprisingly full of knock.
onts and and clean emf victories
If has been some wears since Kilbane
won his title from Abe Attell, who
at that time was characterized as one
of the cleverest bows who ever had
laid claim to the title in the ranks which
have been oraced by some of the most
famous mitt artists OF the century.
And Kilbane had comparatively easy
time ontnointino the enampion then re-
coonized
Since that time Kilbone has met ey-
erv boxer in his class who has shown
himself worthy of a chance at the title.
And every one of them has gone to a
crushing defeat. Kilbane even has step
ned out of his class and has tried the
issue with some of the best light
weights. Joe Mandot being one of the
most prominent. Some of the writer's
oave Mandot n hit tbe best of the mill
mo but n majority of them saio il was
a draw and gave Knpane great ere
dit
II has been said to Kilbane that he
has avoided decision bouts to protect
his title much the same as Freddie
Welsh has done. Well. even if he had,
there is an excuse. 1t is hard in these
Javs TO find a place for a fight where
n decision can be oiyen. but Kilbane
has fought several decision battles and
nona over has oone oooinst him.
Ri+cbie Mitchell is considpred one of
tho oonrtry,s % host liobtwe;gbts but XII.
80 ~ e'sn' biah olass +r;nmina
~ IT, .oLaI, a. sao.hono;l,h+ Nj
WI "neh rno Iua'0h hea,, hoord oe Tdd;o 5,Kaefo
NUN n"' ~" n'%-a - -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
WINNIPEG WILL STEP
BACK AN HOUR
(By United press.)

Winnipeg, Man. Sept. Winnipeg,
having saved lot of daylight all sum
mer by jumping its clocks ahead an
hour, will stop the clocks for an hour
tonight midnight and get back ON stand
ard central time once more. That means
the folks here will sleep an extra hour
in the morning, making up for the hour
they lost last spring. There is CON
siderable difference of opinion hero as
to whether the plan really has accom-
plished very much.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
RAISES GOOD CROPS

For the past three years Orio Ruble
has been Keeping track Of produce
which he gathered from three and one
half acres of hill land. The first year
he gathered 245 bushels of potatoes
which he sold at from zoe to zoe per
bushel. The second year wheat was
sown which produced 62c bushels per
acre and was sold for soc per bushel.
This year a crop of oats on the same
ground brought forth 90 bushels per
acre. Mr.. Ruble is thoroughly eonvinc-
ed that the rotation of crops is sue
cess.-Silverton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

ward Off missels thrown to iniure them.
Many OF the more timid public have
found the iitney bus is a very service
able conveyance, Immediately after the
strike was declared business houses re-
QUESTIONED iitneys to take their en-
ployees TO and from work.. Many feared
violence on the part of the strikers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
NAVIGATION BETWEEN
oSWEGo AND HUDSON RIVED
(By United Press. J

Albany, n. Y, Sept. l6.-- Through
navigation via the New York Barge
canal is being planned for spring by
State Engineer Frank Williams from
Oswego to Lake Ontario and the Hud-
son river.
Williams is investigating today to got
an idea of the cost. II was expected
that the United States government
would help in this work. but there Is no
present indication that il will.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

would cause a serious disaster in the j.
or subway. The New York Telephone
company was the first to rig up special
busses for its operators, and others soon
followed. Fifth avenue shop girls und
men are the passengers in the iitp0y
pictured above.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
LATE HOP NOTES

1t is reported that McNeff Brothers
have purchased between 800 and 600
bales OF fuggles at II cents, and that
other Oregon dealers have big cents
on contracts for clusters this week. In
western Washington, 700 bales are said
to have been sold at cents. Califor'
mia hops (Sacramentos) amounting TO
600 bales were sold Monday at SE
cents. New York telegraphie advices
estimate the crop in that state at 10
bales of fine quality hops. As nigh as
30 cents has been offered with New
York growers demanding 30 cents.
1t is believed that hops will dry a.
bout the normal weight per box-about
twenty five per cent of the weight OF
the uncured hops. A few hops which
are reported to have been picked
green will dry out lighter in weight
and color than tne mature hops.
VIM. H. Egan OF Gervais reports that
he will pick his entire 100 acres and
is getting good quality throughout by
taking great pains in culling out any
hops that are moldy or imperfect. AS
he has contracts for most of his crop
the pr.ces are not worrying him to
any extent
Dealers still estimate the Oregon hop
erop as high as 10000 bales, and many
growers agree with taem. If this Is
correct. the loss from mold and all
other causes is not likely to affect
prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

A number of growers began picking
this week and few have not yet be-
gun, lacking crew of pickers, and
being forced to wait until some others
are done picking.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

Wedding Invitations, Announcements
and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour.
nal job Department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

Every now and then you will meet
man who regards his wife as the
party who robbed him of his free
dom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

A man never hollers about short
measure when he sizes up his peck of
trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

One of the first steps which placed
full powers in the hands of Premier
zaimis OF Greece, making him virtually
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

has been damaged more than 80 Ia
per cent. Seavey and ais brother own
270 acres of hops
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
American.

Chief johnson, of Vernon, allowed
only four hits, but three of them came
in the fourth and gave Portland two
winning runs.
Southworth, Howard and Williamson
We're the stickers whose swats won the
day. Thereafter johnson held down the
Beavers without even a scratch single.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

Beer sales in the United States for
the month of July, just reported by
the government, were 6,ss9,293 barrels
as against 6,l26,l6 barrels in the same
month last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
:. Watching the Scoreboard
Pacific Coast.

: X X x x x 4 X x i x X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
Yesterdays Results.

At Vernon, l; Portland, 2.
At Salt Lake, 3; Los Angeles, 10.
At San Francisco, s; Oakland, 7 (lC
innings.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
By H. G. Hamilton.

X y = 4 = x y x x y X y 4 x *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

Yesterdays big league hero was Jup-
tier Pluvius. This well known hanger
on rushed to the Polo grounds just in
time to save the winning streak of the
Giants from the villanous Reds.
In Brooklyn the Dodgers scored eight
runs against the Pirates and then be-
gan to loaf on batted balls. The neces
sary four and half innings were bare
ly completed before the rain came.
Ty Cobb forgot his batting slump long
enough to slam out three hits, one of
them two sacker.
The Tigers failed to gain by their VIC
tory over the Yankees for the Red Sox
stepped ON the Browns.
Fielder Jones sent 20 players in the
game to hold of fthe Bostonese but
without success.
BY winning from the Athletics the
Cleveland Indians made clean sweep
of every game played with the Phila-
delphians in Cleveland for the season.
Two recruit pitchers worked for Lee
Fohl' team. They doled out eight hits.
Eddie Cieotte was in form and the
Senators took another beating. The
days total of hits for the Washing
toDians was three.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

MeLarry, of Los Angeles. cOntribut
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

According to statement credited to
John seavey, the Lane county hop crop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

Ping Bodie beat Oakland in the tenth
with homer into the bleachers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

ed largely to the annihilation of Salt
Lake, 10 to 3.