davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03

$3.50; I'd, sofa pillow, 81.
Mrs. Sarah Latimer, 2d, lunch cloth,
$3.50.
Mrs. L. H. Stiffler, I'd, child dress,
81.
Mrs. Thomas Walter Ross, lst, childs
dress, So.
DIVISION M. GLASS
Mrs. Loretta May, lst, point lace
handkerchief, So.
Mrs. /. Newberry, 1st, point lace col
lar, So.
Miss NJ. Pauline MeNeal, 1st, Duch-
ess lace center piece, $l60; I'd, point
lace handkerchief, 81; I'd, point lace
collar, 81.
Mrs. ]. A. Askew, 1st, battenburg
display, So; LIST, lace lunch cloth, $2.40
Mrs Ella Tomlinson, 1st, Duchess
lace collar, $1.20; I'd, battenburg dis
play, $1.50; LIST, point lace baby bon
net, $1.60.
Mrs. w. II. Cummins, %, battenburg
table scarf, 81.
Mrs. VIM. H. Van Doren, 1st, bat
tenburg table scarf, 50.
Glass 103-4-5
Emma !. Graham, I'd, bag, 81.
Mrs. O. +. Cooper, 1st, nightgown 50
Mrs. Sarah Riggs, lst, filet lunch
set, So.
Mrs. Mary Hofer, lst, Irish bag, soc;
list, coin purse, 81.
Mrs. Anna Wieldhold, 1st, pieces
drawn work, $24O; LIST, handkerchief,
Soc; I'd, set of doilies, 81; I'd, filet bag,
SOC; Isl, table runner, So.
Mrs. Alta Crowley, I'd, filet pillow
slips, 81.
Mrs. d. McLin, lst, 6 pieces tatting,
SO; LIST, bag, So; LIST, collar and cuff
set, $1.60; 1st, 9 handkerchiefs, $l.50;
I'd, tatting trimmed towels, 81; lst,
set of medallions, $1.20; 1st, tatted
yoke, $3.50; 1st, corset cover, 81.
Miss Sirena johnson, lst, pair of
towels, filet trimmed, So.
Mrs. R. H. Grinsted I'd, child :
sacque, soc; LIST, night gown, So; I'd,
slippers, soc; I'd, coin purse, zoe.
Mrs. E. V. Ferguson, I'd, table run
Der in warp, VI.
Mrs R. G. Kiger, 2d, filet bed spread
o.. h.
Mrs. T. Tragler, I'd, tatted yoke, 75c;
lst, Irish collar, $3.50; lst, slippers 81.
Mrs. L. @. Griffin, 2d, filet pillow,
81.
Mrs W B. SummerviIle, I'd, pieces
of tatting, $l50.
Miss Bertha Corrodi, I'd, night gown,
81; 1st. linen center piece, 50.
lnna NJ. Schroeder, lsta bed spread
$4.
Mrs. Frank II. Spears, 1st, linen
lunch set, $40.
Elizabeth Reinke, 2d, bed spread, S2
Miss Olga Lyon, I'd, collar and cuff
set, 50; lst filet pillow, 81; 1st, pair
pillow slips, So.
Miss Bertha Hunt, ID, Irish collar,
75c.
Mrs. Mcbride, 1st, 6 doilies, $1.6O.
Mrs. VIM. Foster, 1st, Irish bag, 81;
lst, child s sacque, 81; LIST, crochet
hug-me-tight, $1.60; 1st, collar and
cuff set, 80; I'd, filet trimmed tow
els, 81.
Miss NJ. Pauline MeNeal, 1st, filet
bed spread, $4
Mrs. Jessie p Vereler, %, piece
lunch set, S1.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03
NAE NAR Sit:
GoIdvyn Pictures Star.

Mae Marsh, the famous little celeb.
rity who is the star of Goldwyn s first
great production, "Polly of the Cir
Gus" that comes to the Liberty thea
ter for three DAYS starting Friday, Oct.
5, has had meteoric career in motion
pictures. She has become one of the
screen Is greatest and most popular
stars in a very few years.
Miss Marsh. who is now onl twenty
years old, was born in Santa Fe, N. Nj.
Her father was an officer of the Santa
Fe railroad. Miss Marsh followed her
sister into the motion picture industry.
Her sister. using the name of Mar
garet Loveridge, had part i'm pro-
duction being made by d. W. Griffith
at Los Angeles. One day Mae Marsh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03
YOU ARE PARTLY
MADE OF IRON

That is, iron is an essential con-
stituent of pure, healthy blood.
Pcptiron, the new iron tonic, COM
bines pcpsin, iron, nux, celery and
other blood and stomach tonics that
physicians prescribe.
1t is a wonderful corrective Of
ancmia, paleness, languor, nervous
ness whether caused by hard work,
worries-over-usc of salts and other
blood-depleting cathartics that are
doing so much harm to many people
just now--or any other cause. Pept-
iron will restore the iron strength
that you must have for cheerful per-
formance of daily duties.
Peptiron is in convenient pill form,
chocolate-coatcd and pleasant to take.
Get it today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03
Methodist Minister
Is Under Suspicion

Butte, Mont, Oct. 2.--Statements
made by Rev. C. A. Rexroad, pastor OF
the Lowell Avenue Methodist church
said to reflect on Butte's second con
tingent of drafted men, will be forward
ed to Washington as soon as possible
Mayor W. II. Maloney said today.
Rexroad was called before the draft
exemption board yesterday and closely
questioned. Mayor Maloney denied to.
day that Rexroad had been placed un-
der arrest.
Ministers of all denominations met to,
day to demand that saloons be closed
for SO hours before the next contin.
gent leaves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03

relief and six bottles have entirely
cured me. All women who have female
trouble of any kind should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. ETA DoRIoN, 0gdensburg, Wis.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties Of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II any complication exists it pays to
write the Lydia z. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. for special free advice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03

Mrs. Fannie Shaffer, 1st, hanging
basket, So; LIST, porch box plants, s.
Class 90, Professional
Gill Bros. Seed Co., Portland, I'd col.
lection of dahlias, $5.
White Floral Gardens, LIST, collection
of dahlias, $40.
Henry Clemens, Newberg, I'd, green
house plants, $12.50 I'd, chrysanthe-
NUNS, IS.
William Dungey, Portland, I'd, col.
lection of carnations.
FRUITS, DIVISION X
Glass 70, 80, 81, so
N. Z. Jorgenson, salem, 1st, display
Of apples, $6
A. J. Greene, Grants Pass, I'd, ap-
pies, So.
D. NJ. Lowe, Ashland, I'd, apples, SO
lst, So.
Glass 80, sz
C. H. Nosler, Bridge. 1st, Craven
stein apples, So.
D. M. Lowe, LIST, Winter Banana, So.
J. A. Westerlund, Ashland, LIST, Grav-
enstein, 81; LIST, Swaar, 81; LIST, Deli
cious, 81.
C. o. Garrett, 1st, Yellow Newton
Pippin, 81; lst, Fellow Bell Flower, 81
Cd, Winter Banana, soc.
John Coonforth, Salem, I'd, Grimes
Golden, soc; I'd, Stayman Winesap, SOC
A. j. Greene, 1st, Winter Banana,
81; I'd, Delicious, soc.
D. M. Lowe, Ashland, LIST, Bose Beur-
re, 81.
A. j. Greene, Grants Pass, I'd, Bose
Beurre, soc; 1st, 25 pound crate grapes
SIS.
John Coonforth, Salem, 1st, Beurre
Clairgeau, 81; 1st, Comice, 81; LIST,
pine apple ounce, 81.
Pheasant Fruit Juice Co., 1st, DIS
play of Loganberry juice, $5.
Oregon Grown Nuts
Fred Groner, 1st, display of Fran
DIVISION M
Ladies Textile Department
Loretta May, 1st, center piece, long
and short stitch, So.
Mrs Mary Hofer, 1st, cross stitch
sofa pillow, So; 1st, cross stitch, table
runner, 50.
Mrs. W. j. Piper, I'd, display of or
more pieces by woman over 80 years
of age.
Mr., NJ. E. Moule, LIST, display of
work by woman over so years of age,
So.
Mrs Anna Wieldhold, I'd, fancy ap-
ron, Use; lst, display of sofa pillows,
$4; I'd, center piece,$l.
Miss Agnes Grinsted, I'd, table linen,
81.
Miss Bertha Hunt, 1st, suit of un-
derwear, s1.60; I'd. baby dress, soc.
Mrs. William F Foster, 1st, baby
dress, 81; 1st hemstitched tea cloth I2.
Mrs J. A. Askew, I'd, display of So
ia pillows, $3.50.
Elene S. Fawk, I'd, hemstitched tea
cloth, 81; 1st, apron, soc; I'd, lunch
cloth, sl.50; I'd, table runner, 81; 1st,
display of fancy bags, So.
Sweet Briar club, 1st, collection of
Ineedlework, SIS.
Mrs. T. Tragler, I'd, bed linen set 81
Cd, display of fancy bags, 81.
Mrs Margaret Matthers, 1st, bed lin
en- set, s16O.
Mrs. Julia Gregory, LIST, fancy apron
$L50; LIST, hemstitched Handkerchief,
soc.
Mrs. W. H. Commons, 1st, suit of un-
derwear, $40.
Mrs. W. H. Fuller, I'd collection Of
needle work, $40.
Mrs. F. C. DeLOng, LIST, set of table
linen, 50.
Mrs. G. H. Davis, 1st, lunch cloth, So.
Glass 100
Loretta May. 1st, corset cover, $1.50
1st, shirt waist, s1.60.
Mrs. Charles Cook, I'd, side board
scarf, 81.
Mrs. A. Lawson, LIST, satin stitch
lunch cloth. So.
Mrs. Sadie Davis, 1st, French and
eyelet center piece, So.
Mrs. Anna 'Wieldhold, LIST. center
piece, 81; I'd, French eyelet pin eush-
ion, 81; I'd, child's dress, 81; 1st trya
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03
GERMAN IN JAIL.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 2-Henry ],
Gehrig, German 32 years old, is in
Jail here today, charged with being an
alien enemy. Gerig, who is proprietor
of a hotel, said to be chang out "
for /. W. w. was arrested on orders
from Washington, D. G. He has been
in Tacoma about five years and speaks
good English. His wife visited him at
the county Jail last night and took a
bank book which had. The money was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03
All Choked Up With Catarrh?
Whv Continue Makeshift Treatmen

rid Of Catarrh, you must drivs
disease germs out of your blood.
Splendid results have been
ported from the use of S. S. s., :
completely routs from your bloc
Catarrh germs, for which II is
feet antidote.
S. S. S. Is sold by all drug
II you wish medical advice as
treatment of your own indl'
case, write to-day to Chief M
Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept,
Atlanta, Ga. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03
SAGE TEA BEAUTIES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea and
Sulphur Darkens Hair So
Naturally that Nobody
Can Tell

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
ufully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get 80 cent bottle of
"Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions of
bottles of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, are sold annually,
says a well known druggist here, be-
cause it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray haired 1
unattractive folks aren t wanted
around, so get busy with Wyeth 5 Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
you II be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair ana your youthful APP
pearanee within a few days.
This preparation is toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, miti-
cation or prevention of disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03
State Fair Premium Lists
In Various Departments

1st, bald barley, $2.25.
Paul Jaeger, Sherwood, ist prize
gray winter, $3.50; lst. white six row
barley, $3.50; lst, Defiance wheat
$3.50. -aaF
G. J. Ramsden, Macleay. 1st prize
white winter wheat $3.50.
Henry Jaeger, Sherwood, I'd white
barley, $2.25.
Clyde Balton, The Dalles, % turkey
red, $3.50.
| Arthur Jaeger, Sherwood, I'd, white
winter, 1926.
L. c. Fones, Carleton, LIST, red win
ter varieties, $3.50; I'd, white spring
varieties, 1925; let, Huston varieties,
$3.50; 1st, other colored varieties,
$3.50; 1st, winter rye, $3.50; I'd, Hus-
ton, 1925.
A. S. Roberts, The Dalles, 1st, turkey
red, $675; 1st, sweepstakes on wheat,
$3.50.
Alex Rondeau, The Dalles, 1st, forty
fold, $6.75.
Arthur Bonney, The Dalles, I'd, EARLY
Baart, $3.50.
j. @. johnson, The Dalles, 1st, Ear
ly Baart, $6.75; 1st, best sheaf wheat,
$1.35.
Smith care Brown, 1st, Marquis,
$6.75.
Elwood Atkinson, The Dalles, I'd,
marquie, $3.50.
Floyd Vanderpool, The Dalles, 1st,
other white varieties, $3.50.
John Hix, The Rallies, 1st, beardless
barley, 1925.
Allyn Roberts, The Dalles, I'd, best
shaaP what Q0p
T. B. Mullhead, Union, 1st, bluestem
$6.75.
Sam Williamson, I'd, white varieties,
$2.25.
FLORAL DEPARTMENT
Glass "a, Semi Professional
Mrs. Mary Haas, Salem, 1st prize,
collection of geraniums, So; LIST, mis-
cellaneous plants. $8; 1st, hanging bas-
ket, So; 1st, porch box plants, $4; lst,
cut flowers, SO; LIST, asters, So; LIST,
pot plants, 81; 1st, begonia in pot,
$3.50.
Glass 951la B, Amateur
Ralph Emmons, Salem, 1st, peony
variety, So; 1st, decorative variety, So:
lst. cactus variety, So; 1st, general
collection, Sc.
Glass 95, Semi-ProfessiOnal
Mrs Emma Hulsey, Salem, I'd, asters
$3.50
Glass 95, Amateur
Mrs. Frances Ganiard, Salem, I'd,
cut flowers. $1.50.
Glass 90, Professional Glass
C. B. Clancey, 1st, chrysanthemums,
$40; 1st, carnations, $40; I'd, So.
Glass 95, Amateur
Mrs. Charles Spitzbart, Salem, I'd,
begonia, 75e.
Mrs. W. H. Parker, Salem, pot plants
81; 2d, hanging basket; I'd, porch
plants, So; 1st, sweet peas, $3.50; 1st
roses, $3.50; 1st, asters, So; 1st, speei-
ment pot plant, ST.; LIST cut flowers, s.
collection of cut flowers, other than
dahlias, S..
Miss Edith Young, Salem, I'd, speei-
men pot plant, Use; 1st, novelties, 81.
Glass SO, Professional
Rutledge Seed & Floral Co., Portland,
LIST, collection of green house plants,
$25; 1st, green house ferns, SIS.
Class "a, Semi Professional
Mrs. F. L. Purvine, Salem, I'd, col
lection of cut flowers, other than dah-
has, So; I'd, specimen pot plant, soc.
Class o5la A, Dahlias
Mrs. F. L. Purvine, Salem, LIST, peony
variety, IS; 1st, decorative variety, s.
1st, cactus variety. s.; LIST general col
lection, $40.
Class s5. Amateur
Mrs. Jessie Vereler, Salem, begonia
in pot, $1.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03

paiIlb uhc d kfillS
through my back
and side. l finally
lost all my strength
so / had to go to
bed. The doctor
advised an oper-
alton but / would
not listen to it. 1
thought of what l
hadread about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
tried it. The first
hoffIo bro,40bt nraaf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03

Sprays ana 0OucneS WIZ uSVoE
cure you.
Catarrh is annoying enough when
Il chokes up your nostriis and air
passages, causing painful and diff
cult breathing and other discomforts.
But the real danger comes when II
reaches down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the Importance of the proper
treatment" and lose no time ex-
perimenting with worthless remedies
which touch only the surface. To be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03
SCORE OF COUNTIES

SCORE OF COUNTIES
First District
Coos 1876
Tillamook 67.85
Iineoln 67.2
Gaatsop 66.35
Second District
Multnomah 82.1
Douglas 76.5
Polk 85.l
Benton S2.6
Linn 1875
jackson 732
Josephine 61.S
Washington 66.6
Only those counties having a score
of 66 points were winners.
Third District
Morrow 75.9
Wasco TAT
Baker 77.85
Union 77.6
INDIVIDUAL FARMS
L. c. Fones, Careton, Oregon, not
worthy of score.
ID. IL. Lowe, Ashland, Oregonl, class
76, lot l, LIST, $6S.40
Leonard Gflkey, Thomas. Oregon,
class rs, !, Cd prize, $66.60.
VEGETABLES
Division ], Glass TT
]. C. Leady, Beaverton, 1st prize
specimen onions, 81, 1st special.
Paul Jaeger, Sherwood, I'd prize spec
linen onions, SOC.
Bird Rickard, Monroe, 1st prize, best
Y bushel potatoes, 81.
G. j. Carson, The Dalles, 1st prize,
best u bushel potatoes, soc.
Division J, Glass 7S
Grains, Cereal Show
G. D. Nairn, Amity, 1st prize, White
spring oats, $3.50; I'd, white spring oats
SA.25; 1st, best sheaf oats, $l.35; %
best sheaf oats, 90c.
p. M. Lowe, LIST prize, blue, six row
barley, $3.50; LIST, winter rye, $2.25;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03

Concerning the proposition on tho
part of the king of England to deco
rate Mr.. Gerard, it can at least be said
that Mr.. Gerard is some decorator him
self.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03
PAINS SHARP
AND STABDING
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Ogdensburg, Wis.-'T suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03

Great Values in Shoes
Mems Work Shoes and
Dress Shoes
-. $2.65, $2.95, $3.15
Mems High Top Shoes
-. 1895, $4.35, $4.95
Boys Light and Heavy
Shoes $1.65, $1.95, $2.25
Children's Shoes
...... Csc, $1.65, $1.95
Large assortment
Ladies' Shoes, all
sizes. 1926 and $3.15
Large assortment
Ladies Shoes in small
sizes .39c, Csc, $1.95
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03

cloth, So; Cd, embroidered towels, ST.;
I'd, display Swedish darning, $3.50.
4drs. J. d. Densmore, I'd, embroider-
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
Yori.-The Mount Sinai Hospital OF the
city ot New York. plaintiff. against Clara
l.. Disbrow and another. defendants.
In pursuance Of judgment Of foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered IN the
above-entitled action and bearing date the
29th day Of June. 1911 l. tho undersigned.
the referee IN said judgment named. VIII
sell at public auction. az the Exchange
Salesroom. 80 if-lG Nesey Street. IN the
Borough ~ MsnhattFu. CITY of New York
on the 27th day = July, 1917, az l2 o'clock
noon on that day. by JOSEPH T.. DAY.
Auctloneer. the premises directed by said
Judgment 10 be sold, and therein described
follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land. with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected. situate, lying and being in
the Borough or Manhattan. Of the city OF
New York, In the County and State of New
YORK, bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at point on the southerly
side Of Eighty-second Street. distant one
hundred and siNty-fvs G65) feet westerly
from the southwesterly corner Of Eighty
seod street and Fourth or Park Avenue
and" running thence westerly along ths
southerly side of said Eighty-second Street
eighteen Gsl feet. thence southerly paral-
lei with the westerly side OF said Park or
Fourth Avenue AMI part ~ the way through
a party wall one hundred G0O' feet thence
essterly parallel with the said southery
side OF said Eighty -sacord Street eighteen
GSl feet. and thence norherly parallel with
the said westerly side of Park or Fourth
-NchA: ana part "t ihN way through party
wall one hundred 800 feet TO The point or
place u beginning
subject to state OF facts az shown by
the survey OF Earl =. Lowell, dated March
sth. 1912
Dated. New York. July End. 1911
ROBERT /. STANTON. Referee
HOADLEY. LAUTERBACH & JOHNSON.
Attorneys for Piaint!r - William
Street. New York city
The following Is diagram Of the prop
erty to be sold, its street number Is as Eas,
S2nd Street:
s2nd St
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Weeks to Ask Vote
On Committee Plan
To Conduct War
Measure To Be Presented
as Substitute for
Food Bill

Washington, July 49, Senator John
W. Weeks to-day announced that he
would ask for a vote next week on his
resolution to provide for a joint COM
nittee on the conduct of the war, which
will be presented as an amendment to
the food bill. Senator Weeks said;
at has been several weeks since |
introduced my resolution providing for
the creation of joint Congressional
committee on the conduct Of the war,
and during that time it has been quiet
ly discussed in all sections OF the coun-
try. As its true purpose and possibll-
tiles have become apparent TO the pup
lie and the press. it has met with wide
spread approval, and propose to bring
il 10 a vote in the Senate within the
next few days.
"a few persons were inclined 70 be-
lieve at first that committee on the
conduct of the war would serve TO en-
barrass the President. This feeling has
largely disappeared, and ! think that
even the President must realize now
that many useless and harmful contro..
versies might rapidly be set right II
there was a committee which might
reassure the public by giving 1t the IN
formation il desired.
"All that the public demands at such
a time as this, in reward for its patrl-
otic support, is the assurance that the
vast sums of money which must come
out of its pocket for war purposes are
being effectively expended. They have
seen scores of men who, although rec
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Tennis
For RedCross
Draws Crowd
Tremaines, Father and Son,
Defeat A. w. Donaldson
and G.. p. Cornell

The annual night doubles lawn tennis
tournament Of the Westield Golf Club
at Westield. y. j., began last night on
the clubs clav courts, with twenty
good teams in the draw. The proceeds
of the tourney are to be turned over
to the Red Cross fund and the stands
were we'll filled when play began. Mon
day night was scheduled for the open
ing session Of play. but the continued
rains forced a postponement.
In the first round A. W. Donaldson
and G.. p. Cornell. of the home club,
were defeated ~ c. ". Tremaine and
his son, Lyman, by a score of Sc,
IS. G-4, in the most stubbornly cor
tested contest of the evening. All ~
players tried lobbing, but the lightin,;
system was so perfect that the ball
was "killed" almost as easily as under
normal daylight conditions.
y. II. Throckmorton and II. p. Ran
dali. OF the Elizabeth Town and Coun-
try Club, had.a runaway match against
W. VI. Lambert and II. MacCowatt. Of
the Westfeli Club. winning by n score
of 60, 6-3. hard driving and clever
volleying featuring the play OF the
winners. The tournament will con-
tinue tonight.
The summaries follow:
westfed invitation patriotic doubles first rourt)
=. W. Ellsworth and y. PeaSall defeated p. :.
Cubberly and A. r KnifHn. al. 60: {. VI and
Lyman Tremalne defeated A. W. Donaldson and
G. T. Cornell. Sc. 80. 81.
second round tsrs; round bye.),-R. T. ,Thro2ex,
morton and H. =. Randall defeated W. NJ Lambert
and ". MacCowait. 60. IS, r NJ Kirkland
and p. Vanderven'er defeated d. Donaldson and
II. II. Cherry. 81, 81.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Three End Their Lives
On Friday the 18th
Brooklyn Girl Inhales Gas
After Man She Loved
Goes Away

Friday the 18th was selected by
Lillian Feistel. Of 7O6 Manhattan Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, as the day on which to
end her life by inhsling gas. Her body
was found by her brother, Robert, with
whom she lived. NJ,
"The man ! loved has gone away.
read a note which she left addressed to
her mother.
Stella Chubek attempted suicide by
swallowing iodine in the home Of Coro-
ner's Physician Benjamin Schwartz, at
PSI Seventh Street, Brooklyn. where
She was employed as domestic. DR..
Schwartz heard her groans and admin
istered first aid. She said she was
tired of life because everybody was
fighting" with her. She was taken to
Bellevue Hospital. n prisoner.
Aristotle Antonicci, a butcher, OF DAD
Brook Avenue, The Bronx, was found
dead in a room at the rear Of his store
with a gas tube in his mouth.
The body Of man who had identiii-
cation cards and letters bearing the
name Of Harry Yuckin. of 1919 Frank
lin Avenue, The Bronx. was found
hanging from a tree IN lot at lI3d
Street and Boston Road. The Bronx
One of the cards was from the Neuro-
logical Institute, showing that fuckln
had received treatment there.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Harry Brusie and His
Stable Have Big Day

Northampton, Mass. July 70. Harry
Brusie, veteran driver of the New Eng
land light harness world, and his stable
had a big day here this afternoon. in
the days meeting of the Bay State
Short Ship circuit
He won easy money in the 2:l6 pace
with The Arab. first and fourth money
in the 2:30 trot with Montevolo, and
third in the 2:1S race with Red Novem-
Der. while his son, Lyman, took the
race and first money.