davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
RITERSIDE'S HEG tTTi.
Entries for Twenty SECOND Annual Ply.
tur- are Coming In " ell.

Iu'rr"s for the twenty second annua
=. alta "t ~" EIv"r-ids Yacht club which
fa1"- ,It.a urN' SATURDAY. already are more
than 'hrr have been for several Years II
r- s,I,s, ted there - ~ b. better racing than
ha- r",u -.."n ~ Gr"a' CAPTAINS Island
tor uau. ear Halliday N~V-en. vho
.'. n.- .Atl IN" Memory won lot ~
fp'". lat -aa-"u. l. hartman 81 tho re
GAIT commute"
~.E." automobiles haze rot - numerous
along r." B",tnn post road " has been
titN.'.F 80 keep ~ Ir'"re,' m the Ua'er
. rF.' uIi Nth the a'De--Iuu 81 charles !
Hr.r.'. H'" ."-coWWpdor". 20 the post
r..,.' sl.tni the other lay by the re-tg-
t.run ~ ,"mTodor. Turner movement
..r. -.r"uvFlSu.ug the club has been
.rtI" 'Ourro,!ur" Pierre has alvav- been
HH ardent racer and b. ha. been iient fed
t.|I 'U,' EIt rr-.d" club -.nrr ~ foundation
Ilr entertained tho o0iu.rs and standing
..wrI''r". o. ~" club ~ dinner ~ the
o NrH.s..-n on lhur-iAN night. hen he LAID
H...' q liam 81 ,ampairn iJr III" SEASON
'.,'h rt- ari rv'"d by all Jr"-~n'
IH' Pc r"Fftlt entries Sc ~ ~. r'ssei, ed
I. 'l- hartman 90 %" r"gatta COMMITTEES
% Hu-' ~. A" HuN 1850. N"r NpTk, up 90 noon
o.. l'ur-iA, after ward ~ ~. cluhhou-.. "a
b. .,.r-.tTr Conn prIy.S will he awarded in
... l'.-#.- 10 3D. hI,h $40 or more Yachts
-f..f tut 80 roud prizes IN All ,laSze- IN
.H.H '.-r" are four or more starters In
'.s H.s.. o. . ne vi-IfIns ya' Nf-ueu . ~ be
"u'#r'tIu'I a. a smoker AZ the clubhouse
Tue "a ius will he started at noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

o. hoards and men. ~. games have al
way, neen much admired for their brillianey
ahd artistic -kill, more 40 probably that the
games % any other English player who ever
lived In Tact take him all around wS
Should say that T. a. BlaCkburne l. the
greatest ,he>, player This country has ever
act pToduCrd and hts Countrymen might
~ wor~e Than show him IN this year OF hts
,he-- Jubilee some special and substantial
marx %, 'H'lT appreciation -HSr'iord Times
Louis Charles Maize lie In BourdonnAia.
~" great French master. and Alexander
mcdonnell, the greatest of English chess
masters. played a reriss Of six matches
TIE summer and autumn ot i>1a Eighty
'Igh' games IN all were PLAYED, Of which
La RuurJuHnAls won tortv-touT Macdon-
u"ll won thirty. aud fourteen we're drawn.
'" lakes m the~" matches were very small.
hot 80 much indeed. as some third rate
IlaNvr- NON adaNS Charc- chess clubs for
So, allied exhibitions The games have
always Justify been regarded as the finest
and most interesting examples OF play on
record Paul Mur'hv thus r~gArd them.
ahd u Wa- h.s intention To publ IN tho whole
ct them With ,upIous notes IA his chess
, pluWH IN the New York i,dOFr, but to the
"N"r,n~tirg loss of the chess world fate
wtll"d y otherwise. and after annotating
not be- pr"N q led IN to complete the work
In kcn~ail Green cemetery. near Lon
don. IA = -"uue~tcret spot NJ the north
N"s' corner 81 this city OF the dead, and
~ the shadow Of a little plantation of
- Nsr-reeu-. u modest looking grave
oN"r"d bv plain stone slab upon which
= Inscribed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
CONDITIONS OF THE Big FIGHT
Coniinu.d from serensth Page.

OF thirty rounds. Stanley Ke,chel. VINO
knows how hard johnson can lift, do
olares that Jeifries AZ his best will not
be able to put a glove on the champion.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien thinks that
johnson will win by endurance. sam
IAngford. on the other hand, insists
that johnson Is an overrated fighter
and will be stopped In less than a dozen
rounds. In fact he says he wishes he " a.
In Jeffries's place. Bob Fitzsimmons
Is on record with the statement that the
first time Jehries lands a good punch
the negro turn white. Fitz insists that
johnson IL a fourfiusher and a counter
felt. Il could have stopped him in a
round says the CornishmAn.
-Jeffries IL himself and he ~ going right
after johnson as soon a. the fight begins.
declares tho optimistic Jim Corhett.
Il don't believe johnson Is game. ]
never saw a oolored fighter who could
stand up under real punishment. Jenries
will lick this fellow so quickly that there II
be no fight to speak Of. johnson mover
beat good man and will find that Jeiries
10 something entirely new
Tommy Burns IL confident that Jehries
will win because he says he can Outright
tho negro. John l.. Sullivan says he
hopes JET will be successful because he's
white man. but he predicts that John
son will put up n long. careful fight and
will be hard to get. Joe Choynski and
Frank Gotch are sure Of Jef's success.
Billy Muldoon sAys u Jeffries comes back
he will be an exception TO the rule. Sharkey
Is positive that Jeffries will knock his
man out inside Of dozen rounds. His
opinion Of the ncgro's fighting ability
would not look well in print. The Gov
emor Of Nevada Is quoted as saying
If the men fight on the level. all well
and good. II they fake because OF the
pictures or for any other reason ] shall
stop them and have the money for tickets
returned. Richard is a personal friend
a frameup. That Is why feel sure that
the best man will win.
Timothy ID. Sullivan, the permanent
who will he at the ring
side. will have in his possession the full
amount OF the purse. SOL 900 and $40 200
in forfeits posted by the pugilists He will
pay the winners and losers shares inn
after the mill. Jeffrie-. who
has been a strong favorite In the betting
from the outset. will proha bly, enter
the ring at odds Of 10 70 7. His chief seconds
will be Corbett, Choynski and Berger.
with Gotch and Farmer Burns not far
away from his corner. Johnson will he
handled by Delaney. Kaufman. Sig Hart
and Tom Flanagan. the trainer OF foot
racers. but that does not mean that F1Ana-
gan has taught the negro how TO run.
The fight II scheduled To begin at iSO
r. NJ. Nevada time: that will be about
go O'Clock here. and IL the hattie goes
forty-1ve rounds the men will be IN the
ring, including rests between rounds,
exactly three hours When Hart and
Root fought at Reno on the Fourth 81
intense that the battle had To he post |
poned for several hours. That may b- |
he case tomorrow. hut even IL IL - the !
RESULT will he known here he fore bedtime. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

remaining seven are 1919 men-Topping.
bow, Camp. , FraWley. S: snd Grimm, o.
Williams. ,. Putnam. !, and Banks. stroke.
are IN the class Of iell,
Wisconsin VIII be Without four Of the men
.A2 row cd this yssI, sumniSht. bow ken.
Ates. NoyOr, 4, Hare, .. and Kraatz. Z. are
IN the class 81 loiI. and Nackmller, 5. will
be Junior. II Is not certain that Mircon-
course nothing will 10 known about that
until much later.
OF this years Harvard crew two oars
These are Waid, at 7. and Bacon. at S.
whitney, bow wilmington, =; and Cutler
STOKE. will be seniors. and Strong. Q; Met
cali. 3, and Newton, ,. will he juniors. Three
OF ial"'- varsity crew will not be back.
These are Wodell. :. Campbell. 4, and Wal
lace. stroke Frost bow Buckingham. 9;
Van Sinderen. S. and ColbuTn. ,. are 1911
men and Baker. }. 10 in the class OF 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
fHB CHESS PLAYERS CORNER
rHE HAuHJ RG INTTRN ,TIO\ ~
CONGRINS.
brilliant Fields To start IN both the
MAsters' and Ninor o., rnt.-- JanowskL
4 hniiusteIn. Schierhtrr Tarra.rh, Sp'ei-
4 mann ami OthCr rIrbritir> Engaged.

The committee IN barge 30 ne inter-
national Congrcs, To n' "' cH"a "u luIE 90
~ HAMBURG ammo lu,"> co." follow ms
satTies :ur the IHt"fratE.i.aI masters tour
ney: Canadian, a. purN-. lnT-g"-. .Iau"" 10
ski. Joiner. kOsNnl,In. "onHari' Nar-hul.
NlsLnzoWit-rh. Ruhin~'"ir. - Awe. ~,I'",. De
ter. \. Speyer Npi"Iiuann. Nr larra~ b..
DIR. TartAkoNer. T,i,hmAru ant '0t.z
Most Of these men az" sci. tnuNp m the
chess worlI and mu,h slti~it,tluu - f-lt
In En.And r-cau>. ~" "uunr \ orr SHIRE
man Yates has seen admitted ?" - rims
Of masters A'uErtlvr 49, .- .'uHt tie
most brilliant field pl uta,'--- Ntai ever
started IL al Internal .'UW contest amt much
interest wiu he eNIu,r 81 80 rn" 'nf't. un.tus
games b. chess PLAYER o." world over
IL is further auau.u,ri 'n.t a match
between T.. tuan aUI ~g,s.l'.I- SD also
be played 1T HAMBURG dVrns ia" 'ousr-,.
days.
For the minor tourney the committee
secured th" iolinAIug entries 'hue-.
Busch. Carl- Gilman. condo. lirt's, 'ia IT,.
GouwentAs. Gregory. Hroma3tn. k.er~rh-
nsr. Ed LASER. MayeT-renls'Na y holm.
Rossnthal and Rotlevi. a splendid reid OF
international spirants 20 the master title.
II seems pity that the Authorities can
not settle the date for tire mIdsgmm or
meeting OF the New Nors state Chess As
soctatlon. While some believe tsat the
suitable date. Others would lac 10 postpone
the meeting to the last week IA August
10 would be- really lrs' 90 della the meet .ns
as much as possible 30 a. % give Marshall.
Joiner and CapahlanCa chance OF par
taking in IL. These men could, hoNrNeT
not po-si'R attend until after their return
from Hamburs. They 90 IN al probability
be engased ~ HAMBURG uo'.l AUGUST .
or 10 aud could therefore only Ettrui tie
New YORK meeting Il ~ = held tho lat rar'
September A. the playcr- rerr"srutins
. condition that the e~t talent Gould
represent the Empire state Il they we're
TO accept the invitation for an Interstate
match Il would be- an aiyNGtase G." poet.
pone the me~'ins
The annual m,e''ns 81 the Western chess
Association begin, IN chicago un august
Is and Ill last from on" reeE - ten ts,-
There y III De a cham, 'tuu-ulg Tournament.
and " the number o. entrants - Itr-s
enough also minor tournament We WiI.-
ner of the cham Iou-hlp ruary"u' Will
for one wear In addition Ne viii 'r w.
possessor ~ The championships button for
one year ant have m interest go 49, pr-".l
Gun. he latter must he " on 'NI'" IN -u,-
cession 10 hs- ONE the properly OF q PLAYER
70 far this las moi ha.I su"t There -
first prize az tlup ana three or iplr ofM'r
prizes in proport ION. tur'N"r 'RriI,plErs
NAV be obtained from the - retar''. ! I edo
mann, 1919 Marquette EulldnE. 'hI,agu.
or from the president. Judge " - ~uI'' .
Cassopoli~, Mich
the fcliowinE is N" ,ri,h gam. in ~"
colmAn. ~ O ondon e\r-rr-. The ore nriu.. /
, to and draw IN IA or oi the former Z hr .
notes are hv ! liof't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
Wan, Meet. for Tho srhoolbo,,.

hhie'ic games for boys will be givenlat
eighteen different parks IA New York city
to-HorroN. According 70 statement
total entry - a.,sD has h"~n handed IN
he games VII begin ~ ~ o clock. Many
cha %, yiOU athletes haN" promised to eX-
hlt' 80 ~" different paris follows.
NHrtiu sheridan. lhoWa- Jefferson and
Irc"nI1,u' park- VI " sheppard. Green
point Park John = Elliott Mclaughlin
Parh ". + k.AiinR. Thomas Jefferson and
tt~'saH parks " e Robbins Commercial
lIeld. T. Is pOTlsnd. psstiins Grounds
Y. !. klpifriuk S"wnfd Park, Chelsea
Iafk " PAUL. south Field q. B Dukes,
! Hsh"o,k. u" VIII clinton Park " G.
Pie ding. thomas Jefferson and CrOtona
pam W. huWH--"u. homaz Jefferson
and !'urtI- Fields. con l.eahy. Commercial
ftgl1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

Whi'~-'i rie--S
r''~ - plsy AMI rAe IN tao moves
sDItTIpS 70 FEpEtFN 80 ~
n r. IRI IL = ~ k6 IN. a.
~. o.. 1t 10 ~. e..
hN auy other p - ~ Oh. AZ
~pLrTtus 10 PEoBLEH So. A..
- Ni. Pr
,pr-r,' - g0rs received 10 both these Prob
isrr.. 'ror N- "A 'Ald,sin NorVAlE. Conn
= % vyc~i. '-rr"I nrnoSbu. ' wiliAm
correct -u..'furs -c-rI,ei ~ W H from ,.
I1Vr v'-'uo'' conn q = Jones Albany
,.rv'''- issnss NsV NoTt N-'hur Il.
frrr -. So Nors "A IL = TsluHg-. l-ani'nC
y N1rre- Philadelphia. pa forwarded an
Haa''1o.s. .prr'.' -olguoU 20 W ~
p'F'ssrIsF0suTN IorRN,NTNT
~ 20 H,IHatr the NOrWAlA ,Iuh Norvalk.
Corr q John mn - West n ru~th street
~. ,.r~ : and fOhn Ns,cn. - Rdv ell
. o. ., 's-~s' tNty = having 'orv ardrd their
fr-g".'.fr rr'Tsrr~ money during thr last week
f-r-s ga. 80 together Win Henry licring. IN
N0..h fgIFrfu OBJ street. Past orange J.. Will
'Hrr 80 U"h cotton o. our Gotrr. pOndcrce
Iu .ra' rni iTs' may hegir ~ once
70 'oPHEzPuNrFNrp
Trs ~sfers Of Tut SIS are respectfully ~
1-.-'sI t1 l'rdF adde's, al corir1un - ton
m f.r log 'rF 'his department 20 chess Play ~rs
,I.rf- nus s'.t nor IA enrios" -oiI'i1ns With
Isf.srs Nti-~ss.t 80 he pune department. INT,
me hot .t 90 4r,IL DELAY
on fr. other hand -0fufionS - problems m
49, .-,i 'p- I-obiru. fn- SvN prNdrr> ought 60 b~
AID r~.-..i % ne ',iIior ~ ttA' department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
GETS WHAT M WENT FOR.
Ramsdeii of Penn Wins 100 and 11O
Yard English Championships.

Special tdsis Dsspdioh 70 tvs SrN
LONDON. July :. Rain interfered greatly,
with IN" attendance at the \ 4 4 cham
pionShip races at stamford Bridge to-day
In th" heats Of the 100 yard run the winner.
were r. =. Walker. , l. RamsdeII. Chan.
man. Applerarth and Sp"Oner Walker
and RAm-dell made the distance in Iu 2-s
Seconds
In tho final RamSdeIl led Walker from
start TO finish. heating him by "a yard In
IL LIS -eCon ds "
The naval authorities refused to civ,
permi-~ion To Midshipman carey or IN.
! nited States Naval academy 90 Coup.ts
"" - here With the middes Who are on their
IN" heats IN IN" 23o yard run we're won
respectively by Ram sdel, Pankhurst U.T'
ErcaVe-, Haley and Wells In N. NAL
kan-dell. Haley and Wells mad. "A hnt
race IL was won 10y Ram-dell Ivy A t"N
inches. Haley. who had the inside berth
took the lead at the bend and looked No.
a winner sixty yards from the line Rams.
dell made "A magnificent squirt The time
was = rs seconds. eNCellent cOnsideriny
the heavy condition Of tina ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
ncIment.s Norman ~. Win.

71|7II. TN' NFf7Iffl o. rHE NV
IoNpu". July The race fpr tho IsltnV-
ton FLAT. of iup -oyer~igu- 81 Alexandra
PARK to-day was won hy August Belmont
NormEu ~ with Danny Mther W the
saddle Their" w"Te only thr,-. starters
aui the Nmeri"an horse was a bug fav0rifa
Al 10 On. - Ju-'in.an VAS second and
Junk"' 'htrd. ~" betting against these
tao Nas 10 TO 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

Cai 9 Pap. fouot 81 ng r - and ras....
give an sAs'.I sSrs ne oomn.,-s'o-, m he
procedrre % TIE oLen.ns ;. .gcg.,,, matter
W y, OF sssst.or ,bIr ,si.. rfc I1oi.'-t nav,
should prove a sOgrc" Of "cAkr'.- 100 no r14
game. a. he could never Dissolve 20. yr.r' Hs'Hg
able W place ten poiarib srg'' Dp'H -u'S-'-
In fArt--and bishop At "
20 Tss gos uOn rCid ssS" .s.a ,!n ..,,sl
Bar: 70 ktHB = B- y : f. r'la.7.': .'''
IL ktAkL then l' ~ ~ aua a position HI'.
out complication
"a ThiS IS ne most iir -...' age ~ ne .l-,,
ton Of inc fOr c. p"ins conc. ''i tpn - arr
on the acuon IN" avg" Nurr'. .".l 'u~
centre, the bishop arc .-"'.s .". '"f. .'.'' ..-
own bishops are reduced go 'rr ,o.h '..t'
The ,eNi move give, no renr' VI 'r' rpr'..-r 10
opens place At VRt for me emit, o. ... .rIsr'f
dlslndgel from rs AZ ne >s'n' 'E. watson 3 'I-
S SSss YOU'D ias .I IA"F AMI. s ssle 10 & rs
ms T. KS. men 10 ~ ~ LA.fny 'po.'uo.
, ,ss st.fA ~ 'Py k 9' lA ~, -. ~ 49,
y.EiAtions orrltns r.'n" %. ..'g- ..' de''a'-
After hlscss = hha ne-i',- = .aq tao 3, =
P Ptassa R RSN :" o. op, ,oou,5 g. I '.
% The obi~rt o. This move n. not 'sAHsf aren't
70 u .nucirs,or ~ ~ 49,. on .r- tT u,- nov,
IL useless. A. ~ fF- Ar'.r mTHr- ~ defending
~ otnerNi,~ II, "a p a. ,.r i'Tr .r..s
IN rhs, the s,ag., o,.s n,.~ r.,r waste,
shown clcarlS py having 20 - ~ 10 y, s,.s'
Nnner pis,, 'sr ending. >u.l d.'...' 20 ~.n. Nth
marked AhlttN
iAl suggss's'l On note 20 but i1o is'- bow
% PrAcucauy ~" losing NOV" y give. 80
opponen1 an opE0I'r.r4'. - ri ring ...re..|.E
what m ghi have u'rsr ais" been ..rg'f. .r."'#r
% \ pretty move. ~'nr.Es fof.'.' 100 n.
NAnAtions
az II ~ R,P. 's-r = u,H e. uS.. "a.
Winning piece
L HoHper Published 'ia folio" frs game
from Iharou-sz N~ collection 100 tho
London Ft'f r',ctFlr lFs gtr" ra.
contested AZ Budaye-i u ..a. The %, u',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
British MarK.meu Win Emp,r. Gun.

WYNN I1ff Uf1NWCl ~ THT SIN
BISLET, July > -'rrat Britain won tho
Empir" cup for shooting to-day The
hnAl scores for the trophy we're Great
Britain. All. Canada. e.,Os. Nu.tr,t,,
2,oh. and singapore, I.y72. The Brush
led 81 all TAnEes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

Thus these famed rivals the pride Of
TnEland and the glory of Frame. sleep
almost side 10y side res ing in undisturb bed
quiet after their many stoutly contested
battles 81 Louie o.! b. -DCn'Oc,dt.
\ short time ago we made allusion TO
the come ton Of longevity and chess and
TO the fa,' that1he activity OF the brain
that l. re eSsartly set up by continual
though not Immoderate study Of chess
80 well A. stimulating and enri' hing 20
he mental faculties IL 10 beyond dispute
that famous hess players generally and
The ulpst notable exceptions are Morphy
ttarouSek and fillsbury attain a great
age and preserve their culties to the last.
That i - say, they cen play chess well TO
he finish In IS1s PLAYER Of considerable
ability and talent named Co"hrane wrote
10 a friend Of hts Just before the tournament
IN ParI, hen due Thi, player VAS %
Nea-s 81 age and he said to his friend he
would like 10 explain To him some new ideas
IN teTtain variations The ola gentle
man : mind was a. lear a. crystal and his
friend Nas surprised 10 see this nonAgenA-
teen moves deep The next day his friend
heard OF h. death. and said he could not
lUagine a happier way - die he sur
Nivor WAS no other than SteinitH. but alas
mature years Ma under less happy con
dfion- Poverty and trials we're ever
with ham. vet hiz interest in chess was a
seen a. possible though his strength a. q
PLAYER had somewhat diminished Read
Ty Ots'rt'r.
The following problems received third
prI-e in The Oinfh International problem
tournament 30 the German Chess Assocta-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
Ssrred 90 the Memory OF
ALIEN AMBER MAC"ONNEii.
- ormrfly Of Refast
Who died ltth September iAss
Aged - years

In the same cemetery not far from this
sacred spot and in the neighborhood OF
be chapel Is another tomb. very hum
bic an air, consisting merely Of a common
headst one bearing this inscription.
LOUIS CHARLES DE
Ia BOT RDONNAlS.
The Ccleh-Ated Chess Player
Died 18th Dec enber. 1870
Agei a. years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

The excellent record made hy Torl ~
tho Highlander~ in his first year IN -
leagu" includes victories over all seven
opponents. but he hasn't pitched '.
game against 'hc Bo-tons Al IN. u'' "r-
have been fish for hts net lie ha- .rr--
thrown III" Athletics three time AMI a
only on" ~ the two games they hav" beaten
him vas he hit hard Bender fn- -.Hr
Indian twirlrr ~ the A'hleiic- ha- N"a.'n
siN teams th" N"w Works three 'tm"-. '."
" ashiugtonS twice. CleV"lands ~ .rs. Pre-.
tons twice. Browns tWi'r and ,H...-H-
once. th"-" heing contests In vl.. 90
pitched the entire game \ tine -H..-.
tha'
Vaughn has won from the NashIrs' ms.
RD-tun-. BroWu- tlrVrlandS and E"'rn. q
20 there isn't much doubt about hi 1...V
to COPS with any u them Walter ..N.
-on.- victims tai" Va Philadelphia. Eo>'Fr.
~ Louis, Detroit and cleveland ..'
Htghiander- have beaten fiLl every 40
lac has laced hem his year
Plank has d. pu>sd 81 iiy" din"Tcn' '"ar-.
ant 80 has QUINN Plank ha, four ...
t"Tt"S over Bs>ton ami has beaten w.
iugt On. Detroit, - Ioui- ami New Nu..
ttCular meat. ~ b. las beaten fNerr y
tiw~s His other victims are tI'N'
chicago. - loui- ant phIiadr. piIa ~ ID
has hcat"n ~" teams. Detroit. N@N '...
tleN -land RO-tou and philad.IU.H 20
the seasons pitching performance 'u 't...
however. Mullins stands out ~ or" go DO .
mum hef- all seven antagonists HuuuE -
defeated They've ell lad to bow 10 ~
skill an a moundmAn.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-31
PUBLIC AUCTION i!

Under due execution we propose
to sell at public auction the follow
ing valuable property OF the late
Patrick Desmond, at the ranch two
and one-h half miles northwest OF the
CITY of Ellensburg, commencing at
10 o clock a. m, on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8, 1910.
Farm Stock and implements; IS
head Of sheep; 20 mich cows; .
heifcrs, coming fresh; 5 hciters, 2
car-old: 2 bulls, shorthorn; \
teams of work horses; gelding,
: year old; ! mare and colt; 2
mowers; ; hay rakcs; ? StaCkers; 2
hay bucks; single buggy har-
rows; 2 farm wagons; four sets of
double harness; a lot Of small tools
too numerous to mention.
TERMS: All sums under $50
cash; over that amount good secur-
itv for $ month credit at per cent
interest. Free lunch will be served
at noon.
JAS. HAND,
EDWARD HAND,
JACOB BOWERS Executors.
iAr..r
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-31
For High Grade Artistic Photos
7hedens & C0penhafer
Amateur Finishing
nome zee
Follow this advice.

Quaker Oats is the best of all foods;
it is also the cheapest. When such
men as Prof. Fisher of Yale University
and Sir James Crichton Browne,
LL.D.-F of London spend the
best parts of their lives in studying
the great question of the nourshing
and strengthening qualities of different
foods, it is certain that their advice is
absolutely safe to follow.
Professor Fisher found in his ex-
periments for testing the strength and
endurance of athletes that the meat
eaters were exhausted long before the
men who were fed on such food as
Quaker Oats. The powers of endur-
ance of the non-meat eaters were
about eight times those of the meat
eaters.
Sir lanes Crichton Browne says
eat more oatmeal, eat plenty OF it and
eat it frequently. 50
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-31

Are YOU frequently hoarse? DO
you have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough
annoy you at night, and do you
raise mucus in the morning? Do
you want relief? If so, take Cham
berlain S Cough Remedy and you
will be pleased. Sold by Owl
Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-31
For Your Consideration

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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-31

course many cases are inherited,
passing down several generations.
But be that as it may, lets all join
with state. county and city author
tiles in Wiping out every vestage OF
the dreaded tuberculosis