davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-15

For four year, the fusion state board
of equalization maintained Il valuation
on railroads for state purpose, Of so.
$50 per mile for first cla-, lines. :,,Goo
for second elias, line, and $500 for
third class lines. For three year, past
Il republican state board has maintained
valuations of 1000 for Gr,t-cla.> lines,
$3.50. for second class line, and -. l6N
for thiru-clas5 lines.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-15
Advertised Letters.

Following are the letters remaining
in the Ellensburg pOstoilice uncaled
for during last week:
Buckley Mrs Joe, Dysart Robert,
Clark j A, Mcclure Mr., Jorgensen
Lars, Jones Mrs Eva, Olas Mrs Anna.
Rice Mrs Ella, Super Chas, Taylor f.
G, Thomas Art, Taylor Mrs John, Tan
ner Albert. Wells Mrs Walter, Wes-
well George.
O. HINMAN, L. NJ
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-15
THE LOCAL EVENTS

Mrs. Al Bergen is gradually improv-
ing.
Mrs. w. S. Rogers is quite i'll this
week.
w. c. Hayward of Thorp, was in the
city Monday.
ST.. Kendall of ThOrp, was in the
city Monday.
Sheriff Peck, of Pasco, was in the
city Saturday.
Mrs. Beagle is now making her home
with Mrs. Helvis.
w. A. Thomas spent Saturday on
Reecer creek hunting chickens.
Frank Williams. of Toppenish, came
up Saturday for few days visit.
c. w. Maynard of Olympia, state
treasurer, was in the city Monday.
Born: Monday, Sept. -, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Weinberg. daughter.
Miss Sadie McKinnin, of Seattle, is Il
guest of Mrs II. G. Ackley this week.
Chelmer Sterling and family moved
into Mrs. Farnham's new residence
Friday.
Mrs. Carlton is quite sick thi, week.
She seems to be threatened with
pneumonia.
H. ~ t,l1 al. 4
from their weeks outing at kachees
lake Friday evening.
c. f. Fell. of Gle E,lum. attended the
republican convention Saturday. He
made this office a pleasant call.
Mrs s. +. Meede and daughter. Mis-,
Kate. both of Chestnut, Montana, are
over visiting friends and relatives this
week
Flora Salladay left Sunday afternoon
for Brooklyn, Pacific county. where she
took up a nine months school, Monday
morning.
John Davis has Just completed a good
substantial fruit and vegetable storage
house on his property in Santa Ana
addition.
James Shepperson, VIM. Adams and
Judge Smith. all of Hoslyn, were in the
city attending the republican conven-
ton Saturday.
Vernon Rogers has returned from
Gle Eum and accepted a position at the
depot. He thinks there is no place
like Ellensburg.
w. I. Francis has a contract for
building ar $500 residence for John l..
Vance, on the corner of Walnut and
Eleventh street.
Rev. Mclean and wife returned Sat
urday afternoon from an extended visi,
IN the Yellowstone park, ST. Louis and
other eastern points.
Il. B. Rigg, of North Yakima. Yaki-
ma county candidate for superior Judge.
was In the city Saturday attending the
republican convention.
W. NJ. kenney. county assessor. left
Monday afternoon for Olympia. to at
tehd the meeting of the state board of
equalization in behalf of Kittitas
county.
Mrs. }. II. Ives, who i, teaching a,
ene Lyen school house, came in Satur-
oav' she reports that her school i
STARTING off in very satisfaction,
manner
brother }. d. Medll. of the Yal,im,
nc "o'rat, was nominated on the leoi..
,a''Ve ticket of that county last week
he Is all o. X. and We hope he viii l.,
elected. III ~
Mrs. John Pollock, who has been >,
A"'alla Tor some time past, is now visit.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-15
Chas. H. Flummerfelt,
Successor to K. B. Wilson.
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES.
SOLE AGENT FOR MI44ARS ROASTED COFFEE.

w
came to town.
Nick Rollipger, .Jr., is quite i'll with
fever
w. ID. Bruton, of Thorp, was in the
city Tuesday.
Joe Foreman left Monday for a weeks
visit in Seattle and Tacoma.
Ralph DeWolfo of the Tanum canyon.
was in the city Tuesday on business.
Edward Brown came down from the
Tanun canyon Tuesday and spent
few hours in our city.
Chas. Splawn, of Thorp was on our
streets shaking hands with his many
"tillcums,' Tuesday.
a. +. York was pretty badly injured
Sunday. His horse reared and fell on
him. He will recover.
The prohibitioni,ts of the county are
arranging for couple of rallies in Gle
Elum on the evenings of Sept, 10Th
and 3Oth.
Harry Mcdowell, of Mclmont. came
over Thursday night to visit with rela
tives and friends He went to spokane.
Saturday, returning here this week to
finish his visit.
Peter SCHUYLER was pretty badly used
up Friday morning, the steam heater
at the fire engine room falling over ON
him, he having first fallen back ward
into the cinder pit.
Ira l.. Burton, of Emmett. Idaho.
will please accept our thank, for excel
lent pcachc> grown on his ranch. They
as fine Favored Il, one could wish for.
Dr. l. y. Power. of Gle Ehm spent
Sunday IN hi, city with friends. DR..
Power !. ONE of tho ,brew,le,t politi.
,i.n. in ,ha cnnntv and while he ocra-
sion,lly misses hi, mark he usuoIlv
land, hi, man.
\cric no. 100 Fraternal Order of
Eaulc,. will hold an opcn session Sun
day EVENING" oct. md. splendid
prnrran ma, been prcparcd and if will
be the most elaborate entertainment
ever given bv the +. O. f. in this city.
coo,ro \vaavo, 1.f, , con,Je If verv
t;no ,oa,.l,o. =, mi. ot,i,o L,id.,,hot
bo ,r,.,,,. ~, b;- ro,,b IN tho wo., .ido
IN, ,l,,..,. .,....,,.,.. ,..... s,1l,. l,,,,
on,tro..d that under ordinary circum-
stances. with trees urotected. the
GROWING Of peaches can be made profit
able and successful i'm kittitas valley.
H. NJ O,horn left at THE DAWN
O Zee Saturl Law one of the largest sun
flowers ever exhibited ia this CITY.
measuring l. inche, across the head.
The stalk on which it grew measured
nine inches aronnd nt the ron of the
Ground He hasanother stalk that has
30 flowers and stands II feet and two
inches hiph.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-15

vocacy, or principles and policies that
-. damocratic Nothin9 hrnuQht Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
NORTON,S MILK SEIZED.
That from ea'-GoU6rnOr's Farm Vas
at lSirtU Degrees.

Five cans Of milk from Ex-Governor Levi ?.
Morton's well known dairy farm at Rhinebeck-on-
the Hudson. yesterday were ordered thrown out by
inspectors of the Department OF Health at the milk
station OF the New-York Central Railroad on their
arrival I'm the city. because the temperature was
ten degrees above that prescribed by the depart
meur The temperature 90 degrees
Are any Of US safe from losses Of milk II the
inspectors can and going to order milk OF a
high class Ike this, destroyed?' asked one pronl
urnt dealer Yesterday. when he heard Of the seiz-
ure. inspectors could order the milk thrown
away as it came from the cow he added IF they
can do this with impunity. The temperature then
is eS degrees
George y. TweIe. of the Smiths Farm Dairy
COMPANY No. 225 Broadway. which handles this
milk said last night that thousands Of cans OF
milk come into New-York every day at tempera-
turc higher than that which it appears is now pre-
scribcI by the Health Department. He thought
this rulin- regarding the temperature was new
one and said intended 20 investigate the seizure.
He did not think the department had any right 10
So, ze the milk this pretext. "At least the milk
dealers" he said ought 10 have the opportunity
to use it I'm some other way if they not per-
mitted 10 sell it,"
Commissioner Darlington could not be reached
last night and of the other officials OF the
Health Department would talk without his au-
thority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
PRESIDENT DUE TODAY.
Oyster Bay Citizens of Both Parties
10 Welcome Him Home.

Oyster Bay, Long Island. July president
Roosevelt is expected to arrive here at $50 p.
Tomorrow a special train from Long Island
City. There was a dispute among local Repub-
licans in regard to the arrangements to be made
has been smoothed over and not only the Re
publicans. but the Democratic residents WELL
will turn out to give the Chief Executive a well
come
The members of the local Republican organI-
ration will march to the railroad station in a
body, headed by the village band. and all citi-
zens who wish to fall in line will be welcomed
There will be no formal speeches at the station.
as It is thought the President VIII prefer an in
formal welcome.
The children OF the schools will play prom
inent part in the reception. The pupils Of the
Oyster Bay school. under the direction of Pro-
fessor Frank Cooley. the principal. and the pu,
pills OF the Cove school, which the Presidents
children formerly attended. vii. form in line at
the foot of Austce-ss. and viii receive the
President. waving flags and singing. The Cove
children will be in charge of Miss Hawxhurst
a banner raising by the Republicans will be part
of the programme. The work OF decorating the
village was begun this morning. and almost
every building in the village will be gay with
flags and bunting
The President will have the same headquarters
in Moore's Block that he had last year. The
telegraph Office of the Western Union is now in
Sammls's Block instead of at the railroad sta
ton as formerly. and an official telegrapher
will be brought from Washington 10 handle
government messages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
says He DOESN'T WANT IT.
Mr. CleUeIand's Reply to a Friend
WhO Ished about Nomination.

Princeton. y. j., July l (SpeciaD.-Two prom
inent Pr!ncetonians, one professor in the
university and the other trustee, and both
close personal friends of ex-President Cleveland
called TO bid him goodby the other evening. Mr.
Cleveland was about TO start for New England
cor the summer.
viii you take the Presidential nomination II
il comes to you?" inquired one Of his friends.
Il do not want IT," was the reply "and can
conceive of no such thing occurring"
But, suppose" remarked the other friend,
that the convention nominated you. then nom
mated a candidate for Vice-Presdent. adopted
u platform and adjourned Then suppose the
noIninafion was handed you a silver platter
What would you do?
Il would not accept the silver platter re-
,,Iiad the ex-President, with smile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
TALK OF CLEVELAND.l
Possibility of Stampede for Him
Discussed Strong zcith the South.
Dy The Associated Press,

81 LOUIS July I-Practically the only faat-
ufe OF political interest associated with tho
approaching Democratic convention discussed
IN the MOTEL corridors to-day was the possibility
OF an attempt to stampede the convention TO
former Presiden: Cleveland
Inc movement i'll the interest of Mr. Cleve-
Iahd so far it took shape to-day was
directed against the candidacy OF Judge Parker
DO iar no headquarters have been established
IN Clevelands interest and no DELEGATES 1bo
express preference for him have arrived but
each Train coming in from States east OF the
Nlisslsslppl seemed to bring passengers who re-
saFd the former President as a formidable
Possl0lLty- This circumstance led to the con-
e4uSioi lhat systematic campaign had been
organized in New-York or Washington.
The friends Of Judge Parker met the situation
boldly and apparently were welcoming II. They
freely express the opinion that the serious dis
Cusslon OF Mr- Cleveland's name in connection
with the Presidency will have the effect Of driv-
ing many delegates TO their candidate They
expect many such gains from the West and
South, and notwithstanding he has only about
fourth of the total pledged. hope to
make such showing at the beginning Of tho
bailoting as VIII convince his followers that he
is winner and thus prevent . stampede to
Mr.. Cleveland or any one else
Some OF the talk in Clevelaud'e behalf comes
from the Southern States and the Parker advo-
Gates attribute it 10 the declaration OF the Chi
cago n1a+sor,r, ~, .t, 49,. o,,,.,., 49, -,
saw has manfred s,,ch So - ea.'.,..-
11e,,,ocr,+s +ba. H.. 90 tut.
Cleveland because Of their confidence ~. t,a
would stand with tbe,, ~, ,ba+ ,,,,. ,,.r,,.a.
of his views on other ouastio,s
Il is freely, admitted thar.tr 1,,5co rarI,e.
should fail early 10 secure the necesea-, yoto,
his chances would be rr7a,erial1v injured
If" said a pro.uinen. Southern Sonator ..be
fails TO get the tr-o-thrls vote roo,,islta b. tho
time that the third or fourth ballot je reached
he WIFI he compelled 10 retire In that event tba
! omination viii go 10 a dark horse ana - very,
dark horse"
Among the dark horses most frao,,e+I,- erol,a,,
~ ara Arthur p ,,orr-.r go. ,i -.
-, pa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
EYES rs BIG rs SAUCERS
The Sea Serpents' Grandpa Headed
for 4$bury Park,

The grandfather of all sea serpents late on last
Sunday morning was sighted by La Lorraine head
ed for either Asbury Park Long Branch In
latitude $3.50 longitude 11aS. about 575 miles out
from? Havre tho lookout raised a long black. low
lying pirdtlcai looking something of the port
quarter Even as he looked the southwest end
of the object elevated itself, and Monsieur JACQUES
saw that he was being scanned BY the grand sea-
serpent lie did not wait TO hail tho deck but.
with a shrek Of agony. dived down the ladder
from, the crows nest He tried to report to Cap
tain AhX
The captain could make out nothing from his
report and carefully smelt the breath of the
terrified salt. 1t guiltless OF anything alco-
holtc Then he looked to port. His hair stood on
end at once for there. following course parallel
with La Lorraine's he too. saw the serpeis He
didn't YELL bat, remembering the single glass OF
cIaret he had drunk at breakfast. he carefully
closed eye with finger and looked again
The snake was still there.
E3v thi, tine the passengers. nearly all Of whom
were on deck, the monster Hc was headed
then slightly away from the steamer All had
good view of him. According to the stories told.
and they all ssree. the monster was fully 40 :eet
LONG and from two to four feet thick. As he swan
along the surface his head stood twelve feet
above the water and ne easily KIT pace with the
steamer The head long and fiat, with eyes
considerably larger than saucers. Above each eye
there projected a horn or barb eighteen or twenty
inches l., length. The folds OF his body. as ha
writhcd along the surface, We're nine feet
high His tail. which showed occasionally. was
nattened like an cells. Some twenty feet behind
the monsters head pai:. of fins. and there
was one long dorsal fin which nearly the n
tire leneth of his body. This broken and
ragged showing that the creature had suffered
in it's long lifo from fights and storms.
When the serpent nrst appeared he cast UP Il
small water spout with his fms. He swan nearly
parallel with La Lorraine for about twelve min
utcs and then dived appearing afterward above
the surface At intervals for thsn an hour.
When he disappeared. about 1:SO .. m, 80 was
headed southwest by west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
KUROkFS ADVANCE RAPID
CLOSING ON LIAO-YANG.
Troops Tycenty Miles from Toscn-
Fleets Reported an Battle.

Both Generals Kuroki and Oku continue to
press forward. The movement from the
northern passes has assumed large proper
tions, and Japanese troops are within twenty
miles of Liao-Yang. General Kuropatkin's
base is believed to be near Hai-Cheng. A
force under his command reoccupied failing,
near Si-Mu-Cheng, the Japanese evacuating
the pass. Heavy rains continue.
Admiral Kamimura, according to dis
patch from Toxic, had evidently trapped and
attacked the Vladivostok squadron near the
Tsu Islands. The result of the engagement
was not known.
A decisive battle between the Port Arthur
feet and the blockading warships was re-
ported to be going on in the middle of the
Pe-Chi-Li Strait.
Port Arthur official dispatches gave details
of the actions which resulted in the japanese
capture of heights seven miles east of the
fortress. The Russians lost about two hun
dred men, and say that the Japanese suffered
more severely.
Admiral Wittsoeft reported that all the at
tacks on the feet, June % and "a, were sue
cessfully repulsed, and that at least two Jap
anese torpedo boats were sunk. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
RUSSIANS RETAKE PASS.
failing Evacuated By the Japanese
-HeaTy Rains


Liao-Yang. July General Kuropat-in and
General KurokI are moving their troops like
men on chessboard. The japanese are now
twenty miles from Liao-Yang- The rains are
impeding their movements. Twelve hundred
men have been detailed from General Rennen-
kampfs Cossacks to scout in the dedles AMI
hills. harassing the Japanese and not allowing
them rest day o- night The Japanese artillery
is said 10 be commanded by American HIS
tall form is frequently seen with the batteries.
Kurokrs army is extremely active east Of the
Russian position. and the Russians are CORE
spondingIv busy. The Russian centre is being
rapidlv pushed rorthward to a point where
Kuorapatkin established his base after the
battle OF Wafang-Kao. SO far as the Russians
know. Kuroti is steadily pushing onward
through all the mountain passes, even toward
Moukden.
RUSSIAN PREPARATIONS COMPLETED
Preparations at all points are now practically
complete The demonstrations made in the last
few davs against the Russian left flank threat
On IN change completely the positions Of the two
armies.
General Kuropatkin. with reinforcements, per-
sonany moved toward Dalln Pass CTa-Lins).
whereupon the pass was evacuated by the Jap
a, ese and reoccupIed by the Russians
The japanese are moving in a northeasterly
direction on the Llao-Yang road They have
appeared in great force at Fen-Shui and Mao
Tien passes. outaaukInS the Russian positions.
The Russian Eastern divisions contirus to re-
tire before superior numbers. but are keeping
in close touch with the enemy.
1t is considered probable that the combined
armies of Kuroki and Oku will concentrate at
Hai-Cheng or Kai-Ping. and await the end
OF the rainy season II VIII soon be inpossib's
10 send troops through the passes from the
mountains into the valleys.
RAINY SEASON SAID To HAVE BEGUN.
The Chinese say the real rainy season has be-
gun The roads in some places are absolutely
iulpassabIe on the march OF one division a
man was drowned and many others barely es-
capped > ike fate. = number of horses We're
los; in the swollen streams. Frequent railroad
washouts have increased the difficulty OF trans
port
\ decisive battle is still regarded as possible.
however. within the next few days in the north
east region between Hai-Chens and Kai-P!Hs-
Notwithstanding four days rain the troops
are still being moved.
Some Ped Cross trains With wounded passed
north on June 50.
The newspaper correspondents have returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
YALE BY SEVEN LENGTHS.
REGATTA EASILY. Won.
H0rUard Takes FOur-Oarcd Race on
"FIukc."
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rnfnr>r.l

.rrE- mr.
Nev-Iondon f,onn. .Tulr When the Har-
ward varsity eight labored over the finish line
under the western shore of the Thames It was
one OF the worst beaten crews that the cam
bridge university e~er sent 70 meet Yale on the
river. The Blue crossed the line q vinrer by
civ 1erqtba or omen ,,,ter mr. n total of sever,
Io,qtbs No+ onl, did Vale win but she won
easfI,, and f-.,1, the very start having the race
:, hand at eyer,. efaf.o Of ,b. contest II was "a
r,r.ceesinn from tho crack or tho pistol with
t4.,.,,1 ,ri,,v,,,, i,a re,r ronsjetartlv The
tim. TO- tbA t,yo crows shows how cas-, il was
r,- tb. ,;cyg-IIa,a,, eight. Yale. - min. t1l-
49, .f5,-...i .,, min, = e.
,,s. .,i ~, .,,.,.ri.i,.,- ,,,,,,.,t,r,
, ..t,.r ,t.,,,,b ,r. f,, ,.os ii,,..
,-.,. -t ,.. ,,,,r.,, ,,,,,.- f,fr1. o.,
..--,,. y,.,lt,t,,. ,.,,7 ,,4 ,.,tar yes,..~-
-, ,. 49,, ala, s.., o., ., .,,i -, D.,
-, -. .,., ,,, .,+,,. 90 r.,s-,l,,,.
-, g.; -, 49,. 10 I'll, ,,, q.
..,,,a... 49,. "a. ,r.--, ..,,. ,.,.,,.,, ., 10
,,,. ee,io,,, d,r,.,.-
,I,,..o ~, ,.r, ,t.,.,.., 80, 1r,..,r,.s ,,o,
cloud. for though her crew ,yor the four-oared
race. which Was ioWel earl" in the morning
ana MAS witnessed by nobody save a favored
Tow on the TWO university launches and tn"
committee boat, Harvard owed her victory
directly 10 am accident. The Vale four was
leading 10y nearly two lengths at the mile flag
when Stuyvesaut Fish. Jr, who pulled No.
. broke the thoeIln. lie at once TANNED
the break together and went on rowing. Even
with this handicap Yaie continued to gain ard
at the mile and half had nm advantage of
nearly four lengths Here, however, Fish car
red away his outrigger altogether. OF course
The Yale four went all 20 pieces, and though
Fish continued to paddle as best he could the
Harvard quartet soon made up the lost dis
tance ana won by about q length and a quarter,
finishing in 10 min. T. sec: Yale, 10 min.
II sec The only wonder Is that Yale was able
TO be as close as she was at the finish Thus
only a rnishap prevented YaIa from making Il
three straight The race was rowed over the
two miles from the navy yard To the start OF
t,e follr-mile course
To-dav,s ,ictorv IS the Gf.b straipb. varsity
rare ina. Yale won from Harvard as the Cam
bridge oarsnen have not been victorious since
1900 The time was neither the slowest nor the
f,stas, ON record for The course Yale's 1855
-re,,, 5oIdire tho raI,,, for spaed with 90 min
IN car for tba rcur mile,
CROWD UNLAfECl ClE-'-f LAt'OE'
the night IN NewLondon determined to see the
race they had come for, and these together with
several thousands who came I'm on the early
49,, o-,,4b oo,,,prisad q fairly hie croNd-op,
that would nol "1y9 ooNe even 70 'i,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
FLORIDA MEN FAVOR CLEVELAND.

Chattanooga Tenn, July l-blor.da delegates to
~. O. Tous convention passed through the city
day bguuG for ST. Louis in special car. Gov
ernor Jennings. cousin or W. j. Bryan VINO Is
a+o rom his State. with the party. A poll
- IT, delegatlon revealed the fact that tho Hearst
,,eao.os y,ith the exception OF Governor Jennings
Who "a inclined that way, have sent nlternates The
Governor stated that there was strong Cleveland
.t,ar- tornning and should The fosIner President
80 ,,Iacad in nomination It would not surprise him
ne m ee tSe Florida delegation flock 10 hiIa Cleve-
70 sc e,,jy,enf he said In Florida very strong
ianu ian 1 stated that there several Mcclellan
mon in the delegauoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02

Beneath The Gamer" some very entertainslE
facts about flags which hy from the wings OF ths
Capitol At Washington In The Sunday Tribuns
tO-mOrrow,-(AdvL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02

RUTLAND R. r. FOR MONTREAL.
BrandOn. Burlington Across the Islands OF Lake
ChamplaE. Ottawa, Quebec. four trains frustrated
bOCk. &c. postage Information S59 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
WORLDS FAIR

WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS
Pennsylvania Railroad ten-day coach excursions
July :. II. y and y. $50 round trip from New
York Special train leaves at S;25 q. ul.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02

Unique Fourth of July Celebration by "A Sky
Pilot in the Black Hills" In The Sunday Tribune
tonorrow.-lAdVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02

SPECIAL, TRAIN FROM ATLANTIC CITY,
Sf july ).
VIZ; Ioer,sylyania railroad. Leaves Atlantic City
20 20 - sropping ct Trenton, w-Srunswick, Eiiz-
otpa,,%b ~ ana Newark farior cars and dining car
-lAdyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02

SCENES At YALES VICTORY OYER HARVARD.
THE FINISH. YALE CAT RIGHT) SEVEN LENGTHS AHEAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02

Celeh,,,o. ?. Archibald VI. Wizards Work Ills
tsSI cchted Picture entitled Yankee Doodle or
s.uass-,,,f as-,,flr n 2f Is has made him famous In The
S4asy Tribune to-rno-row-iAGyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02

Continued on afth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02

Continued on third psg.