davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
Notice of RsdseSeiss of jules
burg lsviGatisa District
WasyAnfs. 4

Office # County Treasurer. Sedgwick County
Color RADIO July T. 1910
hot.ge is h.Ier. given that will rssi<& NJ at ny.
Office Juhst ur;, Sede wick County ali " arr.ris
Numbered = follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
Sosnsthiag for the Babies.

Would like the full name and date of
of birth of all the babies born in jules
burg and vicinity since Jan. l, 1903
Send or bring names to us.
P. PETERSEN MERCANTILE co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04

We make window and door screens.
All our goods are made from select
cork pine; they do not warp and get
out of shape like the ordinary screen.
If you want them, we will make the
common, cheap screen for you at lower
prices than you can get them anywhere
else
THE JOHN CASS LUMBER co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04

Buy a Mccormick mOwer-the kind
that you can always get repairs for
at Dye Brothers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04

The most common mistake made in
the irrigation of potatoes is to turn a
large head in each furrow, permit it to
flow rapidly to the bottom of the rows
and then shut it off. This way of APP
plying the water vets only the surface
layer and if it is now followed up i'm
mediately by cultivation two days of
sunshine will rob the soil of most of
the water which has been applied and
seal over the surface with hard crust.
In this condition the crops begin to
suffer and the unskilled farmer fancies
that the only remedy lies in applying
more water. A better plan is to turn
only a small amount of water into a
deep furrow and permit it to run with
out stopping for hours or even for
day or night. In this way the top layer
is not saturated, the soil around the roots
and beneath them receives a larger
supply and the surface may be cult
waited shortly after each irrigation SO
as to check evaporation and retain the
moisture in the soil for the benefit of
the crop. Field and Farm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04

= FREELY BUT INSTEAD
~ PUTTING " m YOUR MOUTH.
f.x 1t shouldn't be very hard keep cool in
weather you right and right
GOOD MILK AND BREAD can't find anything better
these roasting days. You don't and
things because they give you heat quickly
Alcohol into circulation three minutes after
drink it, and sugar in about five minutes
Starch takes half teeuares of hour get into circ
aton after tarchy foods have enough coil
off before they into the blood
CUT
THAN YOU EAT IN COOLER WEATHER.
ANYWAY. IN LARGE MEASURE
TEMPERATURE AT DEGREES ENOUGH
TO KEEP THE TEMPERATURE BODIES DEGREES
BUT WHEN THE OUTSIDE TEMPERATURE DEGREES
NEED ENOUGH REMAINING
DEGREES. EAT JUST As LITTLE
Fruit that good fru-not decayed in the eais splendid fer
the market at present.
without light such chicken will
find is better than and just IS satisfying.
Iced drinks not harmful you take them in moderation
Be drink TOO MUCH ICED STUFF at meals And
don't drink fastust sip little you feed
Iced tea injurious if isn't strong The
when drink iced you drink enough
night
LEMONADE is A DELICIOUS THIRST QUENCHER
BE careful make it strong Don't put
from the lemon peel Many people, know the lemon
let hoa in the lemonade peel and all The oil lemoa
peel, like the oil from the orange PEEL is harmful
EAT LITTLE ICE CREAM should you like it, but be SUI,
the ice 5 good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
IF YOU JUST PULLED THROUGH.

country bright to live in an lots o hope view
You're dom than mddlm you just pulled through
Old times ended---acin Of the new,
Not cause for gowGn, if you just pulled through
Sun to light the mornn ,---stars for ever night
Still you Twin in the biessedness of light
From the wnders way up yonder they're wavn hands you
There's heart an hope forever you just pulled through
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04

Interest will cease above Warrants after
August ID. 1910.
s. H. CARLSON.
County Treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
We Announce

the biggest blow out of the season.
Say the word and We'll elbow out
that stutfy, facilitating hot air from
your home or office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
Electric Fans

do the trick. They're active workers,
never lazy, don't get tired and are
always ready for business. Price not
prohibitive. Order one or more.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
Youth Kills Companies

STERLING, Colo, Aug. Guy
Armstrong. aged -. ranch hand EN-
ployed on the Logan County Develop
ing company place, was accidently shot
and killed yesterday while out hunting
near Proctor, in this county
With William Fodder and George Nc
CONG, he had started out early to shoot
rabbits. The trio had gotten less than
a mile from the ranch, when cotton
tail jumped up in front of him, and
Fodder shouted to Armstrong to get
down so that he could shoot.
Armstrong fell to the ground and re-
manned fiat until three shots had been
fired and believing that Fodder had
emptied the gun, arose just in time to
receive the fourth shot full in the head.
The top of his skull was blown away.
The coroner held an inquest last night
and decided the shooting was acciden-
tai
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-04
Cooling Suggestions
For the Hot Weather


Massachusetts institute o
tAV A. LITTLE A. YOU CAM ENOUGH TO KEEP
I YOU CONC KEEP A. QUIET As POSSIBLE. DON'T
DRINK TOO MUCH At MEALS USE ICE WATER
FREELY. BUT PUT YOUR nANos IN " INSTEAD OF
PUTTING " m voUR MOUTH
1t shouldn't be very hard to keep cool in warm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
FOUR HONB RUNS BY THE CUBS
MOST or THEIR SCORING 4
MERE NPERFLUITY.
neaJbArh Comes Hack Giants nuts Not
sumrIeat 60 Keep Them Prom heinz
I~ft Far Behind Phlliies Lose Ia
REDS and Cardinals BeAt Host0R-.

CHIC,0o. Aug 2s-Ths Cubs defeated
the Giants again to-day. and 10y score
Of 10 10 The game Vas really settled
In the first inning Ame- Was pounded
hard While he lasted but no did not last
long Four 81 the cubs -"aWper-d across
the home plate Ia the first inning
Crandail did fairly well for three innings.
then the 'uh- got 90 him. making one run
each m the ff'h ard s.N'h. and h- end
came IA IN" seventh Wien four runs were
cleaned up hv the locals Dickson pitches
the eighth inning Tor New \ urk and ret irel
the side IN uur-' Wo.' hr,s'. url-r
MURRAY and pryllu wrr' the fielding stars
for the Giants Tho former -.unpoi no
a sIysl-r from /mmy~u bat IN the
fourth and go hts man. Nhlls Murray
Rubbed She karl uf a'No has' h,t hy -I-n-
ing into The ruVd IN cent r,.ii-.d aud gearing
a liner with hi- rlpv-d hand
New horA.- hit were not PLACED well
Tn" ~ist' hts New YORK mad" were good
for only mn. bas-- Mr'h 'fa Cht,aEos II
Vas d.f-r~ NJ. The ntu- h.tS gathered nv
Them were good for tSsn'y-thre~ bases
:, hulte and She kard each made two homs
runs Gu" made b. schultz went over
the zignbOard IN night Ned II was h.
longest hl' ever made On the local grounds
anil the first To 2" over Inc high feurs.
The sore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
mTTON Bt>ERTL No 60.
sheriff stops Albany Same. which Mean.
No lInh NeNI Year.

Nu'"T. AIR - Tho sheriff stopped
D." baseball gam" here to-day Their" were
p -'u I"r-pu- On tho grounds ~ ne schedule
time. r"urly Sl ~ whom wore button in
- ri.i ! favor SUNDAY baseball The
ps.I grounds ar" mat outside N. 'i'y. and Tho
IFl''uu- War" Sold - ~" CITY 0-i,a Of tho
Ni'tut baseball 'lgp Tor 3 ,.n'z zach
JUa uHII enter m" biiI grounds uu'aulesf.-I
H" 'l.N management announced game
Der H""u A.'uuv and Iinghamfun for ms
.if''FuUuu and sad thar SUNDAY gaines
w.HII u'' continued II the ssl- 81 bottoms
ru.f.t" Warranted the ..yp"u-r
li"-r.'" me fact that mo- admission was
hH'.'"'l ~ DO" ct'" Deputy sheriff latton
frt I's other d"pg'T"- wsr" an hand and
-'u,ti'l ~" game. Hrr~-ifng Two Ahtuv
bHr''f"- and mo first HughiTu'ou man
fn 'uuF" - fhr ppf II was ih0ughf the
~H"r.f would p"rfui' 'he game 20 Uru,rssi
after rho tr-' ALBANY battery had been
fHE"u .u'p .y-''dE. hu' m" dspuf, -hsrtf-
-'u.-l uU Do" huw" I.Il'. vhils' rho 49, pud
Hi''"r' Us'-i ,a'rh"r glove ~ M n. ~.
i.'r. ' plate . i"v feet away from the poli'e-
mon
ln" crowd nllaI tho diamond whsn tho
"UI battery NHs E~r--fsd. b'f nsvOnd
moot .ug Hr! flzhIug nothing vas done
D." En TH"@ NnniIf anuounCe cd fhaf The
bottoms Nurlf 10 redeemed ~ the r0aT
PR" anil sunday baseball - A. an end
here. Il msaL.s no Albany club ROKt rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
kIvItT'S FAST MTIE.
Defeats wilton Puur at HIbernian Games
In . Minutes 2O ia Seconds.

: The annual games Of the Ancient Order
? - llIr-ru.su- - New York county took
. place a. ,~i'I" Park Yesterday The main
event - 10" dsv was the mile rim haudicap
j. VI, Won hy Ah"I hiviat ~ the Irish
Amer. all e N tho ra',lnz time nf 4.
minutes - p seconds ~. finest Il .-plav
/ - ~..''"d ever seen IA the Laurel nm neigh
nHrh"u-i and IA fact the hest seen Ia THIS
vicinity ma long time ont of doors kiViat
d"f-a'-,. wilton PAUL - the New York 4 &
by narrow marg. n. and lately PauIl has
been r"Sarl-i ~ the top notch miller oifhs
its' u not all America Paulr. time,
Nt~ nufs- 90 a. seconds
Kiv.u ami pauu were on the scratch
mers and there were fourteen other runners
GA mhra- ranging - far a. IOp ya-ls In.
= rt' D mon gained l''l. or morning. in 'hs
'--' ltu. uIl' On The wty 20 ne half NH. post
faul. N"u"d h. pn'- win kIvint 'rtiltug
..'-".v t'o,uS boy ne hllt ml- post ralll
w. 20 ~sr'h place aud moving along "a
gpuI -utp. he rpllpr.i few 81 the -hor,
mHrSsf- "a he 'htrl lt.. and entering the
fourth lag hNIa' lpnpe't past several
rtyslar- ON The hArks'retch DAVID
Nu'i" u' - Nv York 4 4 Who had a
SAP 90, - yari-, Na- leading with PAUL
anil h'ta' "a h.s heels kiVial Na- m.
,r-' 30 mao" . bd f"r h" front, and rounding
ne bond tor home h- shot ~ Noble and
A'rr me l"aI 'u IN" Wur-ted PAUL also
vN---,i N"h'a ant 'ums within few feet
90 k.Nrt' N"hi- Was about sN wards he
u,rr, ,,l--.nE started from scratch in m.
~~' mi handicap. hu' did not rni-h. vhi,h
mean. nat u- : not wound up VET The
runner ~ho had = real picni" Wa- / Il
p.rlui IA me - wards lie had star,
~ ant and r"mp"d away WIN N"
r"',"r"d ~" men "a he fold events.
Ih' -iHlrtrF
81" lat Ian Handicap Non BY T. Dor.
A.t. la.Hr- \ Z. - yAras y nrua- IL
.",. ,~r-lra1 5 "a vsris s-cund X rlI-r
.'.- american b. g. l.rds thi'd. Tine.
a, .la-t il.7. H,--'rsi. Won by 100 Doan
tr-..-r~ 'NyATis O. = fgAn. 'rish American
..rsrf, ..rorl ~ Fgrs. south Ho,,oa
-, la-l gen, Hsra.r,r S.o,sii to he Jstho
'n'.,a' .'-n'.F 'n-gaun Lycr-n.. ys-is
r-r Minute y ? ,.'ond'
-. ., hsH'.,'nr, On y ros,t,
.rI.f american s e.. srra'ch. SECOND " 7 ~
vH'ls N"V YORK. O.. scratch. ihlri Tine.
one Vic N.n Handicap Won ~ Abe Ki,ia,
Lr'rf american a. scratch Wilton Paul N~U
1'- q % srrhtch 'srond DAVID Nob~ Wv
'Ts f. 81 'aris. '''rl Time. ar 'nufes ~ /, :
=, ,r. ~. Van r,ne'sae. woney sc.r,r,
- ''-ts '''-' r'-- r7inp'e' - f, seconds
,er4.s srv 'o-' -. ', rsris r. I k-.-.r
'.'-a a latch. s@cunf p ppnT~lN mat.
.. - 800 rris v.ri Time. IS a.inu'ss %
. r.r'E'-r nc pi'-,. Handicap Won by ~.
g.'.a. NOV % '1l '-ei - inches J = RAM
N.',.R.'. ~ - mind With an actual throS
rr,os,rg u roma H,-n.,. H,ndic.p-von
an ar'Us' 'r-ov % I5I feet ~ inches u Shsrr an
.a,..2.gr,, - e. -ro'nf Ni,h a. aCta! 'hrov
TO- ''.ri et'H an actual 'hroA % IS, 'ee' 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
ROWING.
Idea % One Bis BEATING Association fsr
New York.

| For the last couple Of years the rowing
! men In aud around New York have beet
| discussing the teas III iliiy OF welding al
! The boating associations IN the vicinity into
one hig organization The protest has
gained ground during the season. for the
impreSsion l. that unless something On the
lines - done the popularity of rowing .
doomed This wear there were what might
he termed two active clubs on the Harlem
River. ~" eight others beng Of little or no
~" toward helping the sport along These
inactive clubs are by no means lacking in
membership. hut somehow or other the men
dd not want 10 SOW or train for rae ing but
were 'ontent-d 10 At around The balconies.
do a lii'l- Padding 10 get up thirst or take
a swim IN the river when IN" DAYS we're too
Srrm Bat for the Harlem Rowing club
aud the Nassau Bpa' club the sport would
have had a NE" quiet year uf "
In New NUrk ,uy there are three active
row lug associations N" Harlem Regatta
Association. the Hudson River Amateur
Rowing N~-u.la',on. and the Long island
Rowing N--u- ia'ion II banded together
tne-" would muster between thIrty and forty
clubs The Long Island kuNtng As-o'la-
'lpu T- ga ~ last legs - far a. ~ IDENTITY
l. Ion, "ra'i. for ihl- year u fail.,i 70 do.
cover q 'ovr-" On HON" waters aud had 20
Transfer - annual regatta - The Harlem
River. Nh"r" ~ wa- sadly enough put uf
pls'" Prom a competitive standpoint th-
meet hardly could H.. ,allei -Iro.s- hut
y Va- urarlv 49, .xooi a. the annual ahaiT
" m" Harlem Regatta Association On
Memorial Day
The Hudson River Association confines
lie efforts principally TO gig raC inz the
water ola the Hudson being too rough for
shells. What good II might he toward
helping ah"'y ANYTHING else II largely
Troblematic.H. bat anyway II the three
a--u' tattuu~ set together they may do
suU"'hiuS to keep the -lOr' alive
'ua,t NIauului Of thv New orN \ 4. will
take an tut"rWs,iitf~ -'rlll"r and An inter.
mediate d"uni- -. 10 .TrN 'o the Middle
states regatta at i'hi'adriphiA ON Labor
l'tf Charles hu-rh. vii 'rv for the
stu-."~ lt" mas i''g mo- .1g NerN smoothly
va iI- raining - t~ ma - BANKED uIUu
80 6 lu a vNFu tI--l" for tr~t plt'".
'.IurIuI ''luh- mat Nus h- l. 'hs max Iug-
~ q 'I-' ,|t-- man Win the .ulIs snd viii
tram fIfY tuT 'hI- las ui racing u~'t year
''s Iu'.rfI.,s,it its duubl. u 10 be N laTks
huv ant Nth.uuP -'ToNs ms
Continuation ha- shown good wurN ia tram.
Iug
' los. a veteran EngliSh oarsman.
No. - a -, ord -, -u'. uy " IuuIug his Goth
pr. IT, I'D II IA a regatta given GA
ftr f'auIs.- u being ladies' and gentle
fH'..- double -culling rae No man
ha- more Jrire- 80 hI- credit IN the rowing
v-ir- Ago 10 was = racing Cy,us' and son
a lH' ~ frIgs- un ~" Iigh wheel lies
al nE- sept 10 ne rrar'frs with the oar
amt though - - an old man unN he rows
" h-u"' Or - can yet a 'hau,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29

-n'p and privilege hu' NJ regRris % .
-" hoard ~ governors j. 81 course -
court Of iual resort
John - Perrin. general supsrtR'e1.s7i
~ me 'HFT"r IA tories a. Diet rot and p a''s.
burg has Eu-t returned from an ., - i'i
European 'up taken 10 study Hu'oUr Hf. .
Wauufa. turing ana trade con .ltttDus r-Naf
VI fsrTln saws he mott. 81 that MAN - 30
IFUmin"uf foreign maksr- are u-Tns - -
with DOOR ba-ide tho FROM -ea's We
zee. rfh-- The popularity ~ fhi- type o. "-t
r.' only 20 ~. tR't inaf o.'uyau'- .' ''a
FRONT -sa| are prpterfst from dH-' ara
- ct. hU' "a ar' cunt " ~" fat ma mar
'H .'r- ur" now DRIVING their '9y0 .F--
10" IirrNa'v Afforded hy enclosing 20" '-H.'
-"t'- w''H doors makes tho" sea- .''.
o. a-frlN'S. 's-ycg iall" Iu ,a-s- here H'" ny
'N" front seats - occupied h' v.rta
Whom 'n,s urv IN tory If Detrot' ..r..
TIHI..,t. Du p,'obsr g. NJ Perrin W. .. ..g.H
H.- urtd .UIsr'ar- there. bu' Will ,."'..'
Goo over IS" -up"rN tSIou over 90" .H.' o.:
FItrr-NHlrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
TO-Du's C,RD ron s,RtTOGA.
sN Overnight Races Promise sport Of
Good Quality.

S'PsroGs. Aug - -bvsrn ght races are
offered for to-morrON With Indications Of
81 client sport handicap for all ages
10 NIL" j. Ia" leading event. with Cohort.
H".m"' and th"rTyula possibly he hest AZ
're weights Ia IN" mr. race. for platsr-
o. az isr.ong~. Prs Han. Dreamer ami
Eo-" queen may b- the factors S,Ours
"a ... b- played 20 beat jesuit and Deboid
"a 10" -fesgls, base. At about Two miles
W. N".Ir.uf4- a .lt run IA the thlrd race,
a. nv aui = naIf irIungr with korrnacE
fHFl" k.II amt I've straw having good
'N4I.s- IN ~" tt'h ra"e. a selling event
a. q mile and iurioug. IsDoo. NorDIt' and
fl4 Top ma. 40 Nr.l. Ia - lAst race tor
tVu.r r4r-sld- non NlnH"ts 81 more han
on" event, "a furI"uE-. Pharaoh. NV'iugcT
al! toNl seem the bs~t.
30. entrees tOiipN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
UHITFSTONE REC iTrt.
4 Lively Race Of Hugs and Other Oue
UesISn tIasses.

The NhI's~'"ue Yacht club hold n special
r"ru''t vcs'"rdav afternoon tor bugs AMI
Severn her asses -" STAR vas m n
f'.~u nor'h"s-' wind which LATER shifted
90 ''H SOIL. beast Tho course va- triangular
iasI on -. lat RIVER i,.-i " zen Mhi'e-to one
fI"r uu! or' >"uu"l.r aud The yachts Nsnt
around 'v.r" Ifsh' bugs sir hiN-r~lda one
d.-lrU Yachts nN- Nanhs>-~' Raw Yachts
AMI Pre-" 81 o." LsuiI,ap lass crossed
the ..'..
TIE. uIr- made rhs longrS' t-boWing 'or
'l"". of ~" s~t~pn The sInn~r vas tIark-
suu 'oH., l'TNgon f'y. Win - \ CORY :
IT, nag second - Meas Arizona I'm
I-is. '--' IA fh" ManhAs-s' baN special
'...- - va~ disqualified tor a tout and
rr-' o so vent 20 IIFt Ire other Vim
U"-~ r"rr kIip. H.Nv ard Ra'
-" .Tlrtr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29

Cleveland n N-V lork ,r|~,go m r1s'on
Detroit IN PtNAfsir''A go 'o.i. in WasHirs'on
SsrfDNat iT.prg
S-r York IN pf'ts'lrs Hrpo.'yr IN - oyiis
BoS'on In Gin rinnAu p1'isi~ rr'a 90 ,rl.aEp
TasrYHN fp.STf
S-~arN n nI~alo r~rss, ,f'v n Uo~hss'~r.
Providence IN Toron 10. baltimore ~ Mon irsaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
Pool.

Thomas Hu"~on. Who will try - take
fnc pool championship away from Jerome
k"pgu ~ Dovl.s room on sept ennrcr a ;
and - will UrattI"c there "NrrN afternoon
urd evening this Nc'k meeting the host
|D'.' aWu'rurs. Tonight b" viii play Dr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29

~ oE!s,ui- Flrst gave fl1uis-tl- =: MI.
va ~rS ~e~oni Eanr LOIisytnr. Z: Nj d.
wa.-e~
s. Indianapolis Indianapolis ~ raul. l.
81 TUirIu Toledo kAnsAs tlty. =
So 'p.HwHus First game s0lurTbus = Mime
Ar"ls second gAme-G columbus. ). Ninne.
SpO-A. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29

'pa''si 90 Rowan n ~ 'r-s .rGlng
"Bsi'r1 ~ H.-1s IN 't~ r'Efh Inning
rhIladr1hiA q q
CINCINNATI n ~ n.g
HUNS Philadelphia ri'Is rs'ss . Mage :
Itrr.S ruoAn FVI1g cincinnati, NrN ~
M'IsT Th-r~ base hts sTsr' I.Is- ION N e
stolen 1850 Bate. N~srrs- rouhI- r.ar
ihso.an knah- ant iIss-.s SArriHr~ NIfa
knAhs Grant . lgsr -st hssr - balls 80
l'Vn % Rowan. W. 'F ui'rr'T 1y T"~us
Ilfs-rs >trrrr HUr Hy I've "a ~ Eo~an
nY -rs 1T or 49, t'-rfnna'f Tr..N
ds'-f.a rTu.r- fH chief TnFrsfn-a l-II
umpire "aspr Z me bore arl 3 90 -u'-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
OTTAWA Grew 20 Raw In England

O1TaWA. ont. Aug - The O'f,w1
rowing eiEh' Nhl"h defeated iha Nov No-k
Washington and rhtlad~iuhua rrps "a M
GO - Heni"v. tnc.1n.l. To- rpv pf ~.
~ 90 required H.sOO already Las Ueen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
Southern Byrague.
TeNas IeaGue.

~ "srVhis Wants N--pr',
~ N-w Cr'sAr' Sos or ~Ans = Nashville. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
Automobile Advice
To Residents Of New JersaI

Whatever automobile YOU decl-, -
purchase It u decidedly TO Nour adyin.
tlge TO get Il of 1 New Jersey dealer A
ears need lttle adjustments and l't.r.
tons on the start. 10 Whi,h YOU a..
entitled. and u 3, most important that IL.
Sew jersey agent have an interest ~ "a.
car
In addition. al contracts with -,nl
facturerS require dealers 10 sell on.N !
their own territory. You want ,l,n
title 20 YOUR gar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29

'uA''-,l 'or ~.t'cl m ~ '''h inuing
'hAtt-i Tor 'faudalI Va the ~lNtth ming
NrW OK ..... % 70 =
hlragn go
Runs NrW York p-to-r t-AadAI chicago
St~infcld' shetland. Holman. Archer
Zimmerman schultz Killing Tao tasr hts.
boyle Holman. archer Howe runs sch 10
~frghA-t. Nz,F' GO ls.- Nrfkl- ArrtsF.
hilTg kru bach stree. uf' rH randall g. ~
Rr.hAra I'rNf fN~s uE tails - tfaUga.. g
- on bases NrV hor.. =. 'fIHigo. RA.a
Rs4lbsrh rng'rr ~ chief fVr.r- iIr.I umpire
-n-..-r Ll--r l .m--r M y mimi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29

Baseball - y N-r-i-sn. ..
Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29

SECOND LAlt >r'cIt~chsss handlChp f1r three
yr.. DDS Aud r.sNArI Aun.' $40 mite,
o.. e lHrgo.I .... 40
N.H4fr '4N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29

IEFFFPSpN. y " Aug - Tie Iarye.,
gallery - the -@tspn turned Ou' fut. af'.r
noon 10 witness ~" four ball match hot O. con
william !. Ward, Tlaytng with q = Vnt-
tome. aRalns' walter 3 Travis and IInp ard
Morton III" match vts carried - 'h,. l1.-
green whore = long pui tor = Ieud.d
~" match N favor - Travis and Morton
The best bRll ssOre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29

NEWPprr. y I Aug - Tho Guns oTereI
hv Mr. t'eo-KF Mrf addrn II Ihilado M b.
a. priy" for n mixed fOurSofng on 49,"
links 81 ~" New npT' t.olf club have h..u
won nv Mss Maulc h Ncffrorn and Angus
tn Jay hoy defeated Nrs- Narraraf IA
bu-k AMI ''r"uvilI" Nam m The f.rnl round
by NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11

Woo modern rooms. single and double;
sodh exposure; quiet place. l7lO Daven-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11

NICELY furnished front rooms; modern.
POP N. 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11

ONE single and one front room; modern.
20l s. z4th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11

MODERN Furnished rooms. I'll S, 2Oth St
SINGLE rooms. 81 week; modern. 2lil
Douglas St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11

@lV- NdIIIUI IIIal' T CT d "0I7'
1916 CHICAGO ST, nice front parlor
suitable for Two gentlemen; strictly mod
ern.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11

LARGE front room, suitable for To-
boys 2627 Harvey st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-11

GOOD, clean, desirable rooms, suitable
for one or two young men or man and
wife. 21S n. 10Th St.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-16
EAGLES IMPROVEMENTS

The improvements on the home of
the Rock Island aerie of Eagles on
Twenty-first street are now nearing
completion, the painters and decorat-
ers expecting to finish their work
within a week With these improve
ments completed the local lodge of
Eagles will have one of the finest
club houses in this vicinity. The
Eagles own their own building and
are free from debt. During the past
year there has been spent in the
neighborhood of $4,000 in improve
ments. At the first meeting in
August a class of candidates will be
given the work and it is expected
to be the last class at the present in
itiation fee.
Sunday, July "a, the Eagles will
give a stag picnic at what is now
known as Bungalow camp. an island
on Rock river opposite Hole-in-the-