davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; $3.50; 3-year-oids
and up; furongs. Brisk. lol; Salute. lol
.Orenzo Cimpl. los; SHingside. lG; 'Portlight,
lG; Bert Williams. leg; Contestant, ICE; David
Craig, l0e; Blase, l0s; Sir Oliver. Ill; Grey
Eagle imp). III; kildare Boy. ia Also eligi-
bic: Star BABY. l0S; Lsncelot. los; 'B. B.
johnson. lis; Bugle Call. los; Vision. l@;
sam Reh. los
SECOND RACE - Purse Sl.3o; 2-year-old
madens: furlougs Marjorie Hynes. III;
Midia. liz; Travesty. llj; Patches. is; High
Command. lis; Lord Hamilton. N5; Inspector
Hughes lis; Furl lis: Virgo. ll5.
THIRD RACE-Purse 1900; 3year-olds; {
fmIungs. Dixie Carroll los; Pizzaro timp). los;
judge David, lrs: Legal, ls; Cali Curc. los
Balzusa, l0S; sway. 10; Bon Jour. lis; Toto,
lis: American Ace, lls
FOURTH RACE - Purse $3.50; Industrial
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs. Marie
Miller 9s Looking Up. %: James T. Clark.
lO2: skilcs Knob, lo2; Top Coat. los; Top o
the Morn. IL.
FIFTH RACE-The Latnnia DERBY: SlSoot
added; 3year-olds; IN miles. yulcanite, lis
RegaIo. liz: Be Frank. lls; St Bernard. ll9
Omond umpD, l22; Ciemont, l2 Eternal. IL;
PastoIreau tImpD, H.
SIXTH RACE - Cincinnati Zoo Handicap;
purse 500; 3-year-olds and up; LIE miles.
Linden, 100: Green Jones, los; Dick Williams
I05; Viva America. ll3; Courtship (imp.l, III
Beaver Kill. III; Free Gutter. IL; Rancher. l26
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 100; 4-year-old:
and UP; IA miles. Mistress Polly: l0e; H. e.
Basch lOj; .El Rey, los; Rookery. l05; Sand:
Of Pleasure. l05; 'Cheer Leader, lo9: Sea Farer
10; Fair orient. ll0; Hanovia, no.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
LATONlA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furiongs Bullion, III
tkedesis). $50. 49, $50: W. W. Hastings. lis
Mestenholml. $40. $50: Archie Alexander, 100
sWnshtl. $50 Time. lis Gourmand. Joe
Stahr, Bringhurst. c. A. Comiskey, Arthur
Middleton. Lady Luxury. Lady Ivan. Arch
rlotter, Jackstraw. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and one-haH furlongs
Horace Lerch. 1l3 Howard. s5o, $40, go;
Paul Weideb l6 Brown. $50. SD: VIII John
sn, llo ivan Dusenl. 1910. Time. 0:54 IS
lack Pryor. Sea Plant. Code Of Hopor. Jouett
Wallace L.. also ran.
THIRD RACE-four and one-ban furlougs.
Miss Iemima, lis tHanover). 2.eo. 20. 2l0;
Pop Eyes. liz tMcIntyre). 800. 40; Taliman.
ll5 tGentry). 500 Time 0:52 SIS. Miss Bopeep,
Arrow Point. scepter. star. also rsn.>
FOURTH RACE-Six frriongs Leochares.
no tLunsford1. 40. 2lo. 2lo; Herald. lU
tBurke). 100 go; Hendrie. llo Murray, go
Time. liza Is. Aunam. Hanovia.s Trooper. also
ran
FIFTH lRAcE--one and one-sixteenth miie,
Harry Bursoyns. los tThuber), lie. S.a. z Co.:
Gibby. ns tMmray). $50. 80; Nominee. l0
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
VALOR LANDS
BIC HANDICAP
Sets New Track Record in
Capturing Belmont Stake
From Classy Field.

Belmont Park. N. Y. June g.
Valor, quoted at to by the
memory brokers. made a runaway of
the Belmont Handicap today and
set up a new track record OF 1:44
for the mile and one-sixteenth.
Natural Bridge. although badly
tired by the effort to keep pace with
Valor in the early stages, had
enough left to land the place by a
length from Hollister. The latter
finished a length in front of Omar
Kheyyam. the only other horse in
the race. The others were scratched
at the last moment.
Sam Hildredth uncorked good
thing when he sent Purchase to the
post in the third. The chestnut
won as he pleased. with Thunder
clap trailing many lengths behind.
and Day Due third. The memory
brokers sent up a loud moan when
the Hildredth entry cantered home
in front. He was as good as even
money at post time.
Enfilade, at 16 to 8. took the Bel
dame High Weight Handicap by a
length from Salvestra, with Column
bine third. Fairy Wand. tipped as
sure thing, ran a disappointing
race. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs: Flying Orb, ITO
Weslerl, II to S. to TO- out: Tsttle. ll3 (Ryanl.
TO 5, out; Sand River 2nd. lob Uykel. out.
Time, 102S. Aerial also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sx furongs: Enhlade, is
U.Oftusl, l6 to S. To s. } to s; Salvestra, I'D
tTaplinl. To 2, 10 S: Columbine. lis (Car-
ROLL, to 5. Time II. Fairy Wand. Dorcas.
Quietudc. Louise V. My Friend. Chimney Swift,
Rose dor. Cobalt Lass also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile: Purchase. ia Tap
lin), to 5. l TO 4. out; Thunderclap. l4 INC
Atee). / to g. out; Day Due. l4 (KelsayD. to
. Time. - Is, Roi Craig Chasseur also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and one sixteenth: (:
Valor. lds tCaEahAn), to .. even, out; Natural
Bridge. lC3 (McAtecl. to 5, out; Holhster.
ll9 tknapp). out Time. la. Omar khayysm
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile: Poacher, liz tTaplnl.
II to 10. 2 to s. out; Stitch in Time. los tSneide-
mani. } To /. to 5; common Law, Ill will
iamsl. to 5. Time. ! % 50. Searchlight ii.
Lucinr Hickorynut also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five furlougs: Man o. War,
IL LOTUS. to S. / To S. out Retrieve IL
lTroxlet). to .. to 5; NSddam lis tBuxtonl.
to s. Time go. Gladiator, Devil Dog, Lady
Brighton, American Boy aNo ran.
Neddam and Gladiator Booth entry.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
MISS JENNA MAKES
NEW TRACK RECORD

Latonia- KY, June 6.-The sensa-
tonai MISS Jemima. owned by the
otto Stiefel Charleyrow Confederscy.
again demonstrated her superb quail
ity when she won in the easiest n an
ner imaginable from a fairly good
band OF juveniles this afternoon ani
established a new American record
for four and half furlonss by run
ming the distance in Sc 3-s.
Formerly the record was held Jointly
by Joe Morris. who went the distance
in 50 As at Churchill Downs when
carrying l0S pounds on May S, 1e0s. and
by Floral Park. which carried ia
pounds and ran il in the same time
rs Joe Morris, at Salt Lake City on
JUly 9, 1872
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Standing of the Clubs.
JACKIES
READY FOR REX A. C..

The United States Naval Hospital
baseball nine, booked to play the Rex
Athletic Clubs team Sunday at Union
League Park, Fifteenth and II streets
northeast. at 3 p. m, promises TO
bring to this city one OF the best clubs
seen here for many a moon. Several
of these players have minor league
and college experience. and the fans
that witness this contest are promised
first-class exhibition.
Rooney Vernstein. rated as one Of
the best pitchers in this locality. will
toe the slab for the clubmen. with
Joe Fitzgerald on the receiving end.
Sunday. June Is. the fast War Risk
team of the Departmental League.
twice victorious over the Clarendon
nine. will oppose the clubmen in the
first part of a double-header.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Reds Land Slugfest.

Cincinnati. June 6.-The Reds
had the best OF slugfest today
with Brooklyn. the home tribe win
ming by a I TO 6 count The score
by innings:
r II e
Brooklyn. .OIOOO 2o2-s S o
Cincinnati o 0 > OIL 5 o x IL 3
Batteries-Pfeffer and Kruger:
Fisher. Luque and Wingo. I'm
pires-Klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
CHEVY CHASE PLAYS
COLUMBIA TODAY

Chevy Chase and Columbia will face
cath other. this afternoon on the lat
ter's courts in the Washington Ten
mis- Association matches. AS both
teams are made up OF strong play
ers a good, close match is looked for.
In this match the chances are that
Connie" Doyle and Fred Harris, Mid
die Atlantic States doubles champions.
will again meet Dudley Morgan and
Ballard Moore. runners-up TO them
in the recent sectional championship
event. Play will start at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Gard, Beat PhiIhes.

ST. Louis. June 6.-The Cardinals
won from the Phillies today by
to count. Loose pitching by the
visitors gave the locals the battle.
The score by innings:
r II T
Phillies. % o 600 Is 2
St. Louis. % 4 o o o o o o 2-s IL
Batteries-HoEg and Adams:
Tuero and Snyder. Umplres-O'Day
and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
WOMEN GRAPPLERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Miss Cora Livingstone advertised az
the worlds champion woman wrestler,
but who failed TO take the measure OF
MisssGrace, Brady, OF New York. in a
match at the Lyceum Thursday night,
will try to throw Miss Grace Lewis,
of Boston, in a finish match tonight
at the Lyceum, according TO an an
nouncement by Manager Vaile. The
winner will take all the purse.
Joe Turner. who Thursday night
won from Paul Bowser. has been
matched by Manager Vale 70 try the
issue with the Cincinnati grappler for
the last time. The men will meet IN
the second star bout Of tonight and
the winner will get all the purse.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Brownies Pitchers Hammered BY Gris-- Other Sports
3l2th Machine Gunners at Park Today.

The 3l2th Machine Gun Battalion will be the guests of
the Washington Baseball Club this afternoon the Florida
avenue ball park "Washnston Own will be under the COM
mand of Capt Tim Jordan who has been with the 3l2h
the days of Camp Meade.
There will be parade and drill by the company before
the of the game when the guns used the Huns will
be into action After the drill the 3l2th will march up
into the reserved for them back of the Washington
BENCH where they will root for the Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
uunsford), aN. Time, l:i5 s5. Hurry Up

uIunsford). 2le. Time. las IS. Hurry Up
also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Pmistine, lis (Thurber), 80. $50. $50; Jack
Hill. lis tGentryl. so. 500; Senator James. lis
CHanorerl. 80. Time. 1I6. James Foster.
Lottery. Gypsy Queen. Crystal Day. Sandy Lad.
Redland, Thistle Green. Baja1et. Sungold. also
ran.
I"lite, Ill tParringtonl. 800, go. $50; Send
man Y, ia Robinsoul. $50. go; Quito. lco
Wright. 40 Time, l52 Is. Nashville.
Chick Barkley. Pan. Bryn Limah, Obolus
J. c. Stone, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Red Sox Let Out Henry.

Boston. juno 6.-Catcher John Henry
was given his unconditional release
today by the Boston Red Sox. Henry
was for several years with the Wash
ington American League team and
later played with the Boston Ma
tionals.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Revise Schedule.

At a meeting of tn Government
League last night the sd infantry
team withdrew because of government
orders that will take them out OF
this city today. The schedule has
heen revised for the first series: June
9. Marines VS.. Zone Finance; June 10,
Liberty Loan VS.. Bureau; June Il,
Marines VS.. Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
TERMINAL LEAGUE.

I7IaIs-..-1s o TO IOiaIs...... 50 II . IT
'PcntOD cut-inte-feT5rce Of Coach.
ShoIs-- o 5 0 / 0 . o %
| mon Stati0u- u-.-.---..-. l 0 0 0 % Is
kurs-Bro"n. Campen. Altemus q Miller. q;
Hughes. ): MassinJ. 2: Deyis. Kruig Dean
billy. ETurs-Hughes Williams Left on bases
Shops. ?: Union Station II. First base on
hAEs-of Hllly. /: OF Aldsrson /: OF PontOu,
> irss ritchNd-By HilB. ! }; by Alder
sn. ! -; by Ponton, 9; by Qrhun l.. Hits
I.@ae-lh hlIy. l OF Anderson. 8: of POnton.
u struck out-Ry HIG. I: bY AldGrson. I /;
by PontOn, j TwObase hits-Konig. Hughes
t'lrI esAcs-Massino. :: DcJis 2: Dean, Posey
iuuot= pdays-foseS to Brown: Hughes tuR-
Rs-.s.edl. fohtOn to Hughes to Parker; Quinn
10 Giller to Hughes Hit by pItcher-By HiIly
lN'hIl: By fo7tOn tStrUart. Massino, KehD.
tmuir9-Mr. DatsrstS Time OF game-i hour Is
n utes
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

Earned rlns-Wi shinston. 6: St Louis. i.
Frst base on balls-Or Daynnort G.i,.,S
!; Wright l: Ayers 2 Z Innings pitchedNBv
shaw. Is; Ay-s. Is: Davenport. 2I-3: Lei
ned ~ lnone out in the fourth innina,' Hi.
maoe,On shaw, 3 ui at bait; Ayers, 2 (22 AZ
; h.1, pasenp11 rn ~ no at bait Leiheld. 4 Is at
bait kooo. 4 C2 at batI. Twobsse bit-Rics
Sscrlnce hits-Murphy. Picinich. sacriae ay-
shAnks stolen bass-Rics. Demmeta no,b,.
H&ys-Austin to Brorkis to sisler Umpire.N
;L MaLm and Connolly. Time Of game-l hour Is
-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
To Play Cambridge.

Paris, June 6.-The team of Ameri-
can army tennis players which has
gone to England to play Cambridge
university. includes Major F. T.
Payne, Capt. Dell Stephens, Lieut..
Chisholm Garland and Lieut.. J. Stacy
Brown.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

:
Runs-Slater ~. Moore e.. Snyder a. Gar
Hiss ~. F. g. MiEer tsl. Spears Cox. F. n.
Miller. HoElik. Left on bass-Liberty Loan, g.;
Marines, s. Innings pitched-By McLaren. q;
BrOWn. Struck out-By AfcLaren. 5; Garniss,
Z. Twobase hit-Jones. stolen bases-De More
land. McLaren. Moore, Snyder. F. q. Miller (2)
HOyhk ~. Passed baEs-Alden C2), Jones C2) .
Umpire-Mr Carr. Time Of game-l:l0
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
CRIFFMEN LAND
ANOTHER FROM
.BURKE'S BROWNS
Nationals Have Regular
Field Day with Trio Of
St. Louis Hurlers.
BY JOHN A. DUGAN.

1MMY BURKE
failed to show
Clark Crimth's S
Nationals any
thing puzzling
in the pitching
line yesterday
afternoon a I
t h e Florida
Avenue Stadium
and the Old
Fox and Com
pany romped in
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. Z; st. Louis, l.
Boston. 8; Detroit. /.
Cleveland-Athletics: rain ~
Chicago-New York: rain.
where They Play Today.
St Louis at Washington
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's ReHuIts-

Pittsburgh. z; New York. /.
Cincinnati, z: Brooklyn. 6.
Boston. L; Chicago. 0.
st. Louis, 6; Phillies. S.
Where They Play Today.
New York at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Phillies at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
lie Feyre Bets Champ.

Paris. June 6.-Ted Jameson. Mil
Taukee. amateur light heavyweight
champion and runner up in the same
class in the A. f. F. championships
was defeated in three rounds by I,e
Fevre. a French boxer.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo, .; Binghamton. 3.
Jersey City, ;; Baltimore. 5.
Rochester. l: Toronto. ..
Newark at Reading; postponed. rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
BOSTON SOX AGAIN
TAKE TIGERS SCALPS

Boston. Mass. June 6.-The REQ
SoN today took the count over the
Tigers by a score of to l. Herb.
Pennock and Howard Emhke were
the OPPOSING batteries in the second
battle of the SoX and Detroit
The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

Score BY innings:
I,nerai Stah-....--..-..- l l ; 40I 2-2
Runs-Mueller t2l. Dust ~. Z Carroll 90.
n Carroll 81, Gaskins, Mcf.arrsn Left on
haseS-Staf. ); A. p. 2 First base on balls
on Carroll , Innings ritchei-Bv Anderson
? hy Bettikofer. s. Hits madc-Of Anderson,
.: of Betukofer. l3. Struck Out-By Bettikofer
): by Carroll. :. Home rn-Dust, T. Carroll
1hree-ba-e ht-GaskIns Two-base hit-E Car
roll 81, Dust. Mueller. Bettikofer Stolen bases
dust. n. Carroll t3i. T.. Carroll Guardi Balk
-Bettikofer- JmpiIe-Mr. Long Time Of
game-I.5
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Probable Starters in Classic Suburban.

The Suburban Handicap
scrpon of $50 each
the
a
h
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

TOtals-. p l s Il lOl Totals. q s q Is
'BaiteG for Jones in the ninth inning -
I,trJit----.-.-...-....-.. o 0 0 0 0 o o OIL
Errors -JCnrs. Ellison TNEo-base schang
stolen bass Schsng Gamer Jones Sacrifice
hi's-FlaSstead. Witt, Shsau. DOuble PLAYS
shean 20 MclnniS. Base On baIls-Of Ehmke
{; PennocS. l. Wild piteh-PennOck
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Central Midges Win.

The Central High School NIidgets
defeated Dodgers yesterday by a
count of 9 to /. Edelin,, the Central
hurler. struck out fifteen men. The
score by innings:
Central ..........o052 +sIl l
Dodgers ........ooO0 0O0O-1 4
Batteries-Edelin and Montgomery: !:
Deck and Rogers. Umpire. Mr.. Baker.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Giants Are Easy.

Pittsburgh. June 6.-The Pirates
took~the Giants into camp in the
first game of the Western invasion
by to /. The Giant hurIers wero
hammered by the home tribe. The
score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

Numerous complaints are made of
inconsiderate ~boatmen and bathers
swimming and splashing around and
among the lines of fishermen. 1t
would seem that common courtesy
would preclude such action. but II
seems not. A good three-ounce sink
er cast about recklessly might be a
help in. some cases where you are
sure the act is one of pure cussed-
ness instead of monumental ignor-
ance.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

New York....... o10 600 oOo-I
Pittsburgh 100000. O03 I2O Olx-7
Batttries-Benton. Ragan. Perritt.
Winters and MCCarty. Adams and
Lee. Umpires-Harrison and Byron
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
WAR INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

Totals. a. Is II Is o. Totals. s72I5 >
ScUre by innings:
-,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Totals "A rs q Totals. D1Oz 5.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
EUROPE MAY ACCEPT
SENATE TREATY CHANGES
Paris Report Says War-Weary People
Are Ready for Peace on Any
Terms-Ail Want League.

Paris.-The United States senate
amendments to or alterations in the
peace treaty and league of nations
covenant may not cause Is much trou-
BILE as the pessimists have thought.
Careful inquiry among French, Brit
ish and Italians discloses no appar-
ent desire ON the part of any of them
to combat any, changes America may
make in the documents. Any revision
of the treaty would require that a
new revised agreement be handed to
the Germans for ratification, but with
every Teuton spokesman making
speeches in behalf of overtures to-
ward America it is not believed Ger
many would make any objections to
signing the treaty anew with amend
ments or reservations, especially as
there is NO evidence that the terms
will be made stricter.
The Japanese might protest against
any United States reservation regard
ing Shantung.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
LEVELS FORTY BUILDINGS AND
800 TENTS At mitchell
FIELD, N. Y.
NEAR MInEoLA, new YORK
In Hangar When It Was Hit BY Light
ninq-Roof Fatls-Wind Carries
10000 Gallon Gas Drum More
Than a Mile.

Mineola, N. Y.-Three bombing
planes, including the Martin machine
in which Captain Roy N. Francis had
planned to leave Friday ON a trans
continental flight, were wrecked by a
terrific electrical storm which, sweep
ing over Long Island Monday after
noon, struck steel hangar at Halle
hurst field.
Sweeping along from the northwest
and passing over the spot where the
British dirigible R-34 was moored
while in this country, the storm wreck.
ed virtually everything in its path.
Forty temporary wooden buildings
and 300 tents of the Mitchell aviation
Meadowbrook Hunt club an dtwo semi
field were blown flat, the stable of the
permanent officers barracks near
there were leveled and general havoc
was raised here and in Garden City
and Jamaica.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01

OFFER CAME FROM FRANCE AfsU
ENGLAND TnRuUcRt THE
wETICEN.
ovERTuRES klDE n 1917
Michaetis Waited = Week.. ETzberucr
Tells Acknowledgements Nations
Collapse on Political and Mil
itary Auttiuritsess

Berlin.-Peace overtures to Germany
by Great Britain and France were
made through the Vatican In August,
1917, Matthias Erzberger; vice pre-
mier and minister of finance, declared
in the German national assembly July
26. He said Germany rejected the
Overtures.
Monsignor Paselli, papal nuncio to
Munich, on August 10, 1917, addressed
a note to Imperial Chancellor Mich
aelis enclosing a telegram from the
British minister at the Vatican to the
papal secretary of state to which the
French government assented. The
British note, Herr Erzberger explain
ed, asked for German declaration
for Belgian independence and COM
pensation and inquired as to what
guarantees Germany would need for
herself.
Chancellor Michaelis did not answer
for four weeks; then, September IA.
he wrote that the situation for CIV
ing such declaration was not yet
sufficiently clear.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Bank Of Hamilton is opening a
branch institution at TRAN, B. c., with
F. T. Price, formerly Of tho Vancou-
yer office, as local manager.
The Bank Of Commerce has opened
q branch bank at Trail, B. c. The
British Columbia branches are under
the supervision of H. H. Morris OF
Vancouver.
Charles E. Thomas, former presi-
dent of the First National bank of
Bremerten, was found guilty by a fed
eral district court jury July % of viii.
full transportation of the banks
FUNDS: Approximately $4,000 was in.
VOWED In the transactions.
At its organization meeting. the
Guaranty Trust Co. Of Yakima, Wash,
elected the following: Directorate.
Arthur Coffin, Alex Miller, w, L.
Steinweg, Alex Clark, Yakima; C, w,
johnson, Ellensburg; A. B. Snyder.
Sunnyside; F. C. Palmer, Toppenish:
A.. =. McCredy, Wapato; Mrs. Kath.
crime Stein, F. s. Conlon, Selah. A
majority OF these are bankers who
are heavily interested in this new con-
Germ, which has a capitalization of
$4,000. paid up. Mr.. Bradshaw, who
formerly operated a trust company in
Canada, Is to be manager, and It Is
expected to be ready for business by
September 1.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS

NJ. H. Houser has purchased the
warehouse and elevator from the
Lacrosse Elevator and Produce Co
at Lacrosse, Wash, and will incOr-
porate the business with his line Of
houses.
C. J. Hoist, who formerly held the
same position under appointment by
Governor M. e. Hay, assumed the
place Monday made vacant by the
resignation Of P. J. Sweeney. chief
Inspector at the state grain inspec-
tors office.
Articles of incorporation we're filed
at Salem, Ore, recently by the Col
Inns Flour Mills. The incorporators
are H. w. Collins, R. M. Crommelin
and w. r. Wyrick. The purpose of
the organization is to operate -four.
grist and feed mills and engage in
kindred activities. The capital stock
is 100000.
It was made manifest by the line
Of testimony introduced into the rec.
ord of the hearing before the inter-
state commerce commission at Port
land July % that it Is the purpose Of
the grain producers to obtain reduc-
tions in rates from all points In the
Columbia river basin to Portland. 1t
was also made equally clear that the
producers have no desire to obtain q
lower rate for the special benefit OF
Portland, but would welcome reduc-
ton to other ports. Apparent In
qualities in rates from points in the
Inland Empire territory to Seattle and
Portland were pointed out by tho rate
and traffic expert of the Inland En-
pfre shippers league, and it was en-
phasfzed that without exception the
benefit Of advantageous rates was
given to Seattle, and in no instance
preferential rates to the benefit OF
Portland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
NOTED PERSONS DIE

London.-Sir Edward John Poynters
president of the Royal academy.
Tokyo-Count Taisuke Itagaki, the
founder of the Japanese liberal party.
Rochester, N. Y.-Henry A. Strong,
president of a large Kodak company,
aged 81 years.
Cincinnati.-After serving in the
United States army during three wars
(Indian, Mexican and civiD, James M.
johnson, 102 years old. formerly a
United States marshal in Kentucky
and late government pension agent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
WENATcHEE DISTRICT
APPIErcR 94Oo CARS
Is Worth $4,000, ooo-North Central
Washington viii Produce More
Apples in 1919.

Wenatchee. Wash.-A deputy in
spector of horticulture has completed
his midseason survey of the Wenat-
chez fruit district and estimates 94O0
carloads, an increase of over TOO cars
as compared with his May report.
The increase is caused by the dis
covery of a larger yield in the Omak,
Peshastin, Dryden and Grant county
portions of the district, and frosted
districts have recovered from the ef-
fects of the cold weather to a greater
extent than was believed possible at
first.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
Wives Must BE Informed.

'Seattle.-By court ruling made
recently by Superior Judge A. w. Fra
ter, wives of applicants for citizen
ship parers hereafter will be required
to inform themselves as to the Amer
lean government and submit their
qualifications at the time their hus.
bands appear. Both must pass the
examination before either or both
are admitted to citizenship. Several
eastern courts, it is said, have adopt
ed this rule.