davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27

| off his fee; I'm the Tidal Stakes won so
| easily by The Turk in remarkably fast
| time and if Powers rode a weak vacil-
| lating race on The Turk in the Coney
| Island Jockey Club Stakes, which Dali
| matian won so easily. ii would still be
| hard to explain the striking difference in
! the form of the horses in the two races.
Perhaps neither colt has enough class TO
be consistent. but that. too. is hard TO be-
lieve. so the knotty question must go un-
answered.
Columbia need not expect to win var
| sity hoatrace at Poughkeepsie until diff
fereut spirit is shown Mor1ingside
Heights For years it has been growing
harder TO get enough men ont 10 insure
good crew. and for four years now jim
| Rice. the peer Of any rowing coach IN
America. has been turning out crews in
finitely better than the university has de
| served. At least twice Rice has been on
the point Of giving up the fight. and those
who know what he has had to fight against
can only wonder that he has been pre-
vailed upon to stay. 1t takes men, lots of
men. TO make q good varsity crew 4
coach should have plenty OF reserve ma
. terial ready to make up deficiencies. He
should have two or three or more full crews
on the river in the practice period, and.
finally, he should have at his disposal the
best men. physically. in the university
Probably the handicap of the outside course
would have been too much for Columbia TO
have overcome at Poughkeepsie on Satur-
dav even had Rice had the proper support
But it is not to be denied that Rice has
never had Just that sort of backing, and It
will do harm 10 state the facts, even "
some Columbia men find them hard reading
Rowing. despite the fine work of Columbia
crews on the Hudson since 1907, is In
poor way at the local university, and the
sooner those who can mend it wake up the
sooner the cause for criticism will vanish.
The efforts of Mayor Gaynor and James
Z. Sullivan. secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union. to bring about A safe and
sane celebration on July by interesting
the boys of the greater city in a monster
athletic carnival is quite likely to meet
with the success that is so we'll deserved.
Games will be held at eighteen different
parks, while the finals of the relay race
will be decided on Fifth avenue, near Cen
tral Park It is q stupendous undertaking,
but Mr. Sullivan is past master in han
ding athletic games. and with able assist
ants at his command it is safe to say that
everything will be run off without hitch
or bobble. Entries are being made in
way to indicate that the various events
will be full to overfiowing at the various
meetings, and the boys are sure to be out
Of mischief for part of the day. at least
Never in the history of the sport have
such ambitious plans been made, and Mr..
Sullivan and Mayor Gaynor are deserving
of whatever support can be given.
Just one more week and the much moot
ed question. ''Can Jeffries come hack?''
will be answered. Looks now as if that
would be a lame excuse. HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
The score follows :
Totals. 80 a727 IS o Totals - "a
'Batted for sallee in the ninth inning

Chicago .......O o o x-3
ST Louis ...........O O o . %
Two-base hits--Chance, Bresnahan. Home run
-Konetchy. Hits-Of Kroh 8 in 5 Is innings
off Cole, 3 in 8 2-S innings. Sacrifice hit-Sailee
Stolen bases-Fofman (2), King. Sheckard- Double
p1ays-Huggns. Hauser and Konetchy; Tinker
Steinfeldt Evers and Stetnfeldt. Left on bases
Chicago. 9: St. Louis. s. Bases balls-Of
Kroh 9 off Cole, / off Sallee, 5. First base on
errors-Chicago. 1. Hit by pitcher-By kroh
(Hauser); by SaIlee (Sheckard). Struck out-By
Kroh. 5: by Cole 2; by Sallee. 6. Passed ball
King Wild pitch-Coie. Time-2:15 Umpires
---Johnstone and Moran.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
TNNE = 7 VNINI
ROCHESTER,
Totals 344s271 q Totals. =. IS ? q q

.Batted for Crisp in eighth inning. fBstted
for McGmnity in eighth inning tBatted for
Mueller in ninth inning.
Rochester -. o q q : o.
Newark ....-. n q u n 90
Runs-hfoelier t2). Moran, Tooley stolen
bases-Agler Blair. Sacrifice hy-Osborn
Two-bese hit-Keliy- Home ruu-Moeller
Hits-Or McGinnity. in innings Struck
out-By Laftte. 3, by McGinnity, .. by Par
kins, l. Bases on halis--oh Lafitte, 3. of Nc
Ginnity, I. Hit by pitched balls-Moeller by
McGinntty. First base on errors--Rochester, /
Left bases Rochester, g. Newark.
fine OF game 50 Umptres stafford ana
Kelly. Attendance 600
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
Tne score follows:
Totals. IS ss2714 II Totals . "a 8 s824so

sBatted for Gibson IN the ninth inning.
tBatted for White in the ninth inning.
Cincinnati o ) x-6
Pittsburg. l O-3
Two-base hit-Hoblitzell. Sacrifice hit-Mi1-
ler. Stolen base-Downey. Left bases
Pittsburg. &; Cincinnati 2. First base on balls
OF White 4: of Suggs, l. Struck out-By
White, 4: by Suegs 3 Balk-Suggs (2).
Time 43. Umpires-Rigler and Emse.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
CUBS IN CLOSE GAME
Defeat Cardinals by Margin OF
Only One Run.

Chicago. June 26-By punching two
singles. q pass and q double steal in the
sixth inning to-day Chicago won hard
fought game from St Louis by q score of
to 2 81 Louis drove Kroh from the
box after Konetchy made home run and
Bresnahan had doubled in the sixth. Cole
held the visitors safe in hte closing Inn
ings.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27

Two-base hits-Colins. Walsh. Sacrifice hits
-Koestner, Zeider, Lajoie. Stolen bases
Browne. tIraney. Block. Double pIays-Turner
TO StoVan TO Bradley: Turner to Stovall Left
on bases-Cleveland. g. Chicago. 6 Bases on
balls-off koestner, 4. off Walsh >: off FaIken-
berg, z First base on errors-Chicago I
Cleveland. / Struck out-By Koestner I; bv
Walsh. 4 by Falkenberg & Balk-Walsh
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
ROCHESTER TAMES INDIANS
Lafitte Is Invincible and Shuts
Out Newark.

Eddie Lafitte was invincible against New
ark yesterday. and Rochester won the final
game of the series in Newark by a score ot
to o. The Indians, with the exception of
Jack Kelly, could not solve the curves La
fitte served. Kelly. however, got double
and a single.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
The score follows
ST. LOUIS.

Two-base hits-Cra wford, T. Jones, Hoff-
Sacrifice hits - De1ahanty, Petty.
Schweitzer. Schmidt. Cobb Stolen bases
Stone, Delahanty, Moriarty, Wallace. Bases on
balls-Of Kllian. 4: off Petty. 1. Struck out
BY Killian, 3: by Petty. l. Left bases-.St.
Louis. @: Detroit. 6. Time-1:42 Umpires-
Dineen and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
DETROIT LOSES AGAIN
Browns Take Early Lead and
Win the Game.

ST. Louis. June 26.-St. Louis defeated
Detroit by a score of to 5 in an interest
ing game to-day. Petty was effective ex-
cept in the second and fourth, when he lost
control.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
JERSEY CITY.
BUFFALO
Totals .2s1a q 10 oil Totals - 30 27 !,

Stated for Msnser the eighth inning
Buffalo. ........t.. q o-1
jersey City. q " q 90
First base by errors-Buffalo, . Left on
bases-Ruffalo. 2 Jersey city, Q First base on
balls---On Manser. 2. Struck out-By MaHser
by Merritt. TWO base hit-Hanford Sac
rifIce hits--McCabe. Johnson. Stolen base
" hite Wild pitch-Manser Time so I'm
pires- -Halligan and Fineran.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
BUFFALO, l; JERSEY CITY, 0.

Buffalo defeated the Skeeters at Jersey
City yesterday by score of to 0. and
thus broke even On the series. Merritt who
vas recently traded by Jersey City for
Messenger, twirled against his former team
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27

Special attention has been paid to the
work of granting certificates 10 gentlemen
riders, with the idea Of bringing the list 70
strictly amateur lines. This at times has
been difficult, but progress in the right
direction has been made. and such have
been refused under this classification have
been refused for d cause.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27

Baseball. Polo Grounds To-day, P NJ
Giants e. Philadelphia. Admission Doe.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
ais. 80 5 q II p Totals % s q II )

Slated for Blackburne in the ninth inning
Cleveland q 3 q q Ok
Chica go......... o 8 q O.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27

San Francisco, June S-Bettins on '-
Jeffries-Johnson fight was heavy 'ouo
with the odds remaining at 10 10 IN ta'V.
OF Jeffries \ large amount OF i'o'
poured into the poolrooms. but II was
evenly distributed that the odds were -
affected. Local bettors still eon'roi -.
situation. but il is expected that an mn
of Eastern money during the next few a"''
may change the odds
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27

Just one more week and the much moot
ed question. "Can Jeffries come hack?"
will be answered. Looks now as if that
would be a lame excuse. HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27

Final points (all around compettion>-J. ].
Eller. Irish-American A c., 5.109; w. Beck
man, New West Side A. c., 4. 769 second; B. E.
Trerise. West Side Y. NJ. C. A, 4.4931s. third;
J. NJ Mclaughlin, New West Side A. c.. 4.273.
fourth: S. A Swenson. Acorn \. A. A. LAG.
fifth; r. l. Eller. Irish-American A. c.. 3.497.
sixth: R. l.: Duffy Mohegan a. C. 1916
enth: G. Martens Mott Haven A. c., 3,OS6,
eighth; o. Stepat. jr.. New West Side A c..
2,37512, ninth.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-25
Resurrection Of Mes,lna.

The resurrection OF Mcsslna will be
only another illustration OF how dif.
hcult II is 10 destroy a city which sta
on trade route or which becomes n
center or school Of industry. Com.
mercial cities rise or decline with
trade routes. Venice began TO lose It's
primscy with the discovery OF the
Cape Of Good Hope route 10 India
Nevertheless II was not ruined. and
though its population Is but three.
fourths NJ what n had when II held
the gorgeous cast I'm foe" its inhabi
tants to-day number 10000 The mad
men Of the French revolution decrced
that Lyons should be no more They
l"vcled tho city which had resisted
them 10 tho ground they wiped ont
it's name aud I'm dozen years Lyons.
the center ~ the silk industry. the
great distributing point of the region
was what 80 had been before the ter
rorists turned IL into ruins. To-day fl
is tho third city Of France a great
San Francisco looks out on the Golden
Gate, despite the catastrophe of 1906
cities are stubborn facts n has been
7ald that " New York we're over
wheimcd One nocosa.ty of tho United
states would compel the reconstruc.
ON Of g s-ce' city where the Hud.
con rca<..o tho sea Boston Trans.
c-'rt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-25

ShLT5M-N WANTED: 10 sell gro
c'Ties druggists, COnfcctiouers.
1925 monthly and expenses Cali
tornia Cider and Extract Co. 2J2
LchinRwcll St Louis, Mo.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-25

ii. L. Arnistead 3
W. II. Akers, 1
+. T. Akers 1
Edgar Anderson 1
Andrew Anderson 1
Robert Anderson L
w. II. Anderson /
w. A. Allen l.
o. o. Allen J.
Mamie Abbott
w. III. Abbott l.
Elizabeth Abshier
G.. Abshier /.
Ellen Adams
Mrs. NJ. G, Adams l.
w. q. Anderson l.
Jno. II. Alexander l,
Mrs. N. f. Alley
Jesse Aston l.
f. A. Altizer /.
American Fruit Co.
w. r. Andrews 1.
Cavendish e. Appling 2
A. A. Ashworth 1,
Chas. Banner l.
Barrowman Coal Corp.
Harry Bass l.
Theo. Barrett l.
NJ. L. Barnett l.
II. c. Barnett l.
A. b. Barrett l.
VIM. ID. Banner /
Raffa Barral'l 1
J. G. Barrow I
e. II. Ballard l.
Mrs. Annie Barnes
Thos. Barnes J.
y" En-. )
~" ~ u
pai Nsne
@ui Palhslie
~ =; DaIhsuaie
~ r. 6a,iey ]
-. a. pailey z
ueoi ~ paieS
a. W oslIey
los
~ Dan l
Dahou FRUIT w. 8
pert baxter
~ r. bowman l
r. NJ Bennett ]
j. n. bennett l
j. II. Buttery i
A. II. Bell /
Geo. J. Beth l
X. +. Beckett 1
q. w. Behlen
X. Z. Berry
n. Bennett
w. A. Bennett 1
+. w. Billmyer
J. w. Bird 1
u. w. Bishop ]
a: Blsnop 1
W d. DlnIoro !
T., l.. blessing l
w, H. blevlns
M", ~: bianiord l
" a. bianaIoro !
a. o. BOOKER
a. o. BOOKER
MIS-. u; H. bourne
~ M. nourne J
w Hy Is l
!" Doyu J
-. poMleS l
ooHel !
a. Wv, n15 10 !
pUiueh
- D ms !
" Do%"e !
poy
Il
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-25


Z Geo. Thompson
$. A. Thompson
/ T. w. Thompson
). A. Thompson
{. y, Thomason
=. T.. Ihomison
San lines
Ion " 1,,, nes
TEo.,ov
Ia NJ Tuson
II. r. Tuson
w. +. Tilson
Mrs. J. II. Tilson
III. A. Tiller
Lille Tolor
j. r.. Tolliver
Mrs. T.. II. Trigg
+. T. Turnen
John Turner
Collins Turner
III. II. Trent
] w. Ubnl
w. j. Updyke
w. j. Updyke, Jr.
Chas. Valentine
Jas. T.. Vaughn
IC. w. Vaughn
A. c. Vine
~ y watkins
w n waa
w, u,.. %
'"' ""s"."e'o W"
I n w"s"ine' ~"
nen watson
boston Ward
Louis Ward
VIM. Wadsworth
w. s. Waller
IL. G.. Wall
II. G. Watson
NJ I. Walk
snmp walker
carea,d walker
U.u,or
80
~ NJ WulNV'
Juke walden
j. III. Waldron
w. G.. Waldron
A. l.. Weeks
Bud Wells
las. Wells
Wash West
Walter Weimer
w. l.. Welch
Jno Whitehead
r.. II. Whitlow
Henry G.. Whitaker
+ w. Wheeler
II. l.. Withers
Allen Wiseman
Mrs. NJ. c. WINSTON
Mrs NJ C.. Winston
II q Wiles
Mrs " u Whito
~ II White
Jno A. White
G. w. White
G.. c. White
8. O. White
Date White
IL. II. White
IT. w. Willis
John Wilson
ID. II. Wilson, Sr.
A. ID. Wilson
Jno. Withorspoon
y. V. Widoner
Jennie Williams
J. ~. Williams
Il. j.. Williams
Dave Williams
q. w. Williams
q. w. williams
90 w. Williams
Jas. Williams
r. ~. Williams
rosa NJ Williams
hoDt' H. Williams
Lawrence Wilkinson
b' II. whey
Jas, Wltcher
n. H. workman
W. ~ worth
~ " "oodson
y uIs. W, q. Woody
WonNerland Amusement co.
W, " W yW,
w. Wppu
LILY Woo"S
~
= w llBht
> r. wynn
Jas WrlEht
WIN. Young
c. w. Young
w =. Yours
""N """i,oI
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-25

w. II. Coffman
s. S. Coffman
A. Coles
Patrick Coles
T. j.. Coen
w. r. Cofer
C. ID. Cofer
B. III. Cooper
Mrs. Julia Coe
w. III. Cobbs
l.. A. Cochran
j. w. Crigger
ID. w. Conner
r. c. Cousins
l.. b. Collins
Mrs. K. Cohen
w. r. Crenshaw
Edwin Cook,
+. r. Cook
Thos. Gun
G. Z. Crockett
ID. p. Crockett
c. ID. Croy
ID. NJ. Crowell
w. l.. Crotty
q. c. Crotty
w. +. orowder
J. c. Craft
j. F. Craft
G. f. Criner
c. n. Crawford
r. ID. Crouch
c. Daniel
G. w Daniel
T. r. Darnell
c. II. Davidson
J. w. Y. Day
ID. Davis
S. ID. Davis
Chas. b. Davis
Houston Davis
Louis Debolli
II. c. Dennie
p. III. Decks
G. w. Diddle
John Dickens
E. Dickinson
w. II. Dickinson
Paul Dickerson
Nick Dilzo
w. +. Dickie
NJ. V. Dixon
Oscar r. Ditts
Henry Drinks
J. r. billiard
Green Douglass
Jack Douglass
Josie |. Dodd
F. NJ. Doss
j. j. Doyle
Jas. A. Doyle
w. +. Douthat
G.. r. Douthat
Ray Douthat
NJ. c. Douthat
A. Il. Douthat
w. l.. Draper
Mat brewery
Duval Music Company
j. w. Dunnagan
G. w. Duncan
Mrs. NJ. A. Duncan
G. G. Duy
II. w. Dudley
4. w. Farley
Ed Edwards
r. b. Ellis
=. ID. Eaton
w. B. FAKE
r. b. Edmundson
G. c. Edwards
s. II. Edwards
A. p. Elmore
NJ. r. Emmons
+. r.. Epling
l.. y. Epling
Jno Estus
Mrs. s. c. Eskips
b. A. Eubank
S. l.. Eversole
Thos. J. Evans
S. J. Evans
Geo. w. Evans
s. Evans
JOS. Evans
Mrs. K. J. Tanning
j. II. Farrier
X. F. Faulkner
r. Il. Farris
w. X. Farris
VIM. NJ. Ferguson
Mrs. Bulah Fine
Il. II. Fields
VIM. Firkins
8. j. Finley
J. =. Fisher
F. p. Floyd
r. W. Flowers
G. +. Flick
Fletcher Flack
Anderson Foy
j. NJ. Foster
f. Foster
n II Foafpr
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-25
Delinquent List
For Year 1909

B1N.'s VIZ
LIST of persons and property 9TH
er than real estate in the city OF
Blueneld. West Virginia. delinquent
for the non-payment OF city taxes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
36-inch English Long
cloth-Special Values

Kid-hnIshed. and woven u fine. regular yarn
D. for /! ward pisce. value 81 IS
81 10 for !. YARD ptsos value 81 -
n . FOR - yard piece value 81 >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

Nomen's Tailored suits, made Of impor'ed
in.nz ran,ie. Oriental cloth and crAsh, white
natural CopenhazHn. rD~A. cinnamon AMI gray
short ard medium length 'oats Sored pisateu
Etsd and apron skirts ya4ue- ap 10 tl' - -p~'iA
AZ SS94
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

v omen. Black Lace Braid Coats. ~ inches
long mounte,t on taf-tA lining one style hA- lonS
roll collar another a simulated collar made 20 -'''l
AZ 81 -. special ts.7+
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
Specials in China


So % for our s. % Porcelain Dinner sets, 100
- utsr.-- rink ia,'r~4-i0r. ED.I On handles
80 % for or SO . Austrian hlna Dtnnsr sets,
- lol uie,s. dora. DECORATIONS gold On every
- q ~ for our 81 ~ ThsD Hlvland Dinner sets
40 10 piece tora4 G-corat.ou. n natural
color~. gold on hlnd-=
Tea sets. "a piacs- floral decorations, dainty
culoTlnSs gold on handle our regular price "a %
O. s. -us,tA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
Semi-Annudl Clearance
Sale of Shoes
for Men, Women and Boys

Women. Black Velvet Pumps. formerly O, 40
81 ~ reilCpi 20 -
wom~n'. Pumps uIte = pd'ert leather, O., 40
An ~ black raif.s.n Reduced tr0u s. - 20 - -
womrn's Low Gut ~hns~. many laStS and STYLES
~ broken patent Gather black calf-Cn.
olacx -ls-!e gray -.,-,.e AMI gray bucISkln for
merry 81 ~ - - s. - art y - reduced en- %
Women Button Bont. and Low shoes,
,ASsn- 49, ana F'''N' 81 -
~omsns Mh :. - ' an, - Low shoes sold
Childrsns ankle Tics. white cAavas. light
weigh S0l-- sizes 20 Il formerly up 20 40.
g. ~ -ueIl 30
Childr~ns Op~n-vurk Sandals. Cars1- leather
ynr-vafS ht -Ols< ~gle- - T. formerly up a, "a
20 s. 80 -ps"ii4 AZ
Children. ONford.. black ~ tan calf-kin -rrr.-
welret srl-- -,,.-S % ~ formerly Up 20 So ~
o. ~. -p@'tl. Ar
Children. "EsIip-~" NnkI"->tTap Ti~>. pars-'
leather ard black rTlt-kIn u<hr-vs--;hr -o.--
A.
MISC and children, High-cut Roman
~trap sandals, made u patent .rA-hsr So
8 20 II formerly ~ 20 81 ~ SPECIAL 81 50
sizes H. 20 Formerly ~ o. =. ~ -'"rl'.
Misses and children Button ~hoe> 't7
calfskin -zs- 20 : -,ssEh-re 5. on. ISL -
price
Mems and Boys Shoes
r.-a Poo i..r :
Mems iEh ar Low Gut ~ho.>. sNnplisr' -.
and leathsrs regularly 81 '9a1tS ~ -p", ial 50 -
Boy ONforCi- 7a,sr- l~ar thor ant ralfS,r 81 "a
regularly W % s. " sgs'fh. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
Boys Suits Reduced

Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits I'M
portei and i0mesrIG ya.a'ras. madras an
reps white. clue. pink ana tan. also srr,re
sailor or military models OutSh necs ar
collarlesS, also in .in,no s'ylss. rrimme-
Nith braid ~ smrlers some hani-eg--
eroiderej Russian BlousCS, sizes .
wears Sailor SUITS sizes : 20 l., years.
Formerly $50. S5is. 81 % SIS
Refused -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

Tapestry Brussels Rugs
mart Floor
They ar. seamless artistic is=lzrS m ~tryrS '''r.
.ngS They fnd rhstr Eay into the a. F-rti-'1S
columns b.caIu-a prizes 81 three popular -l- lE-
been rn,i'Ice-'
. . ia., were g. - nov s. =
* te~E were - ~, nov 50 -
4. sa-t w@ra sit-1 TOW SlI -
l'vor need and 'tste ran p" Ax1.in-t|r hL4-- 't u
.ua -I., 1.a-t y. la..'- ---a az '-a-. Il q ~
-s4iuot.d s-rrru 81 -tfu ~
$3.50 Rolls Of Mating at $3.50
ONLY rwo htnlret rolls .. MIt'inE IN ms lot.
f1r-v va-ci- r1 o. roll a lucky nance yor yoG--t'
vo,I W a ao.- tha: needs A lean, cool sanitary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

Women's 79c & CSC Dressing
Sacoues at Acc
ga -
-Four .tv--- male n Dolly Warden .aSn-
L.,ysr,.ar-An~e-@i avn arP+ix~,i r'ifti@ - neck
ant -.--ye- Heu--ItCh--i r"rtIm r4rt~
Tucked ryI-..-iDvsred avn front pear. Gums AMI
solar -sized ~1th lac~ lOu-- bot.
Tucked blrI--fowered avn. front peat "'i1- anu
collar 81 get with blue fanny stitching
F7ovs---tripst AVN. xatherei Inrn An
yoke F.nS .l~~v~s and border .'a.. NC
i'r.-t - match rhoCe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
A Clearance Sale of
Summer Furniture

q: A. for 40 2. silver Birch swings
an "a for - oS Reed Rockers, .arZs 'i,H i
-DIl h!Sh back sheiiaS finish
a. 4 40 foe $3.50 " iliow spring., hand-rniG@.
rnund ba,S deep seat high aru-
"a sssI fer So - willow Arm thAirs deep
rpornv seat round back. cushions coverHd Wa
fancy -rstonns- .1r --at and oark
aI3 II foe slS2I Combination Dresser and
a ash.tand, matt. Il -ohd OAK, golden hn4sa4''
a. Inchss wide three llrsa drawers, cabinet at
.nwsl rack lsxgS lnrh b-vele'i mirror
a. IA for SA74 BEDROOM or Parior Tables,
hIrhlv polished sDlit oak, ctI.4 in TOP 'W,''A'i
lers -, A.-Lr- -
a 40 for 90 - Bedroom Tables, highly T'-
49, ouartere,t OAK .4x2l IN tor. French lsEs1
a. "a for 81 81 Cot Bed Outnt ME Enan-
aIls.t Cot woven wire spring. high head anc '''t
mattress rilled with .Utton. covered Win tA-T
ticking -. 80 ..
q, "a for - 80 Box Cou'hes. -prinS e'fS@- .o'i
rr's-ad 100. crverAt with plain or fancy d@rim n
vDiIr rhotCe - cDlUrs.
~ an foe 81. n ChinonIers. made ot soHd 9aN'
NJ IN base, Ave i@ep iravar cat brass tr'lliI-4n-
isxcO IN bsvea,i mlrrur roo.
al 4 40 foe SIS - thiYOnier<. made ot sr-i
OAK 19 inches WIDE ave ieep drawers, cast orI--
trimmings large fancy share oavelia'i mirror
sIO "a for sl3.;4 Dr~--ers, MAZE o. -oNi oaA'
W n ba-4 -7vD large drawer NO sr1a4! top 'EaT-
e-x Nod psll- lArxa b-vaila,i oval mirror
81 4 80 for sl524 swings. made u -o.i Ak,
high back natural green. re'i % EeatH~rHi tr-sI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

Women s3ss Bathing Suits, s2s
Mohair One-PtrCr BafhinE suits R'.--l an
bI,u.a .rva -; a-a rsrk Shor- slsev-- back
-r,nu-P with ulia hlalk-a-,i-vhl'e braid. navy
-r,mue-i ~lrh VIDE bands Il pla.d naohhr separate
blOouler~. ,~cuad F'0or 4fa 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

Two Ribbon Specials
FIRST Flo-r Rr1G;~sy
Moire Ribbon white black and all wanted %
.hada- s. irshe~ Viis Sp..iAl. yard q lie
satin Tanrta Ribbon heavy. lustruJr- quality
white black cardinal ign, blue. ptnH. -, %
inches vide special yard ..... &oc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
Fancy Dimity Frocks,
Special at '4'ss

,ii..-s' and small NOm~n's Dimity FrOeks.
EhIte currtsd ami smbrDId~red n detlcare color
nsrs square neck and tucked sleeves, tnlshed with
asnct-nn-- and hairpIn !ars bands. entire band
lnd belt "a match. pI-ated fancy sde and sleeve
'rlt- aiE~d with Nalsnceun~-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
One Hundred Semi
Made Robes Reduced

Foor s'A y
s~mi-Made Robe.. aza4n - the fore Few N
number but strong 10 attract vAuess and economy
They are Ehlte AMI cplDret An-n ant AVN, @oule
annorptfer~-i bv hand. others BY MARINE me IL
-.srns Are xur.i and the workmanship excellent
BIT one or -wo ~ each und left 20 ali have been
reduced 20 a .ov -r;cs-I~vsi FOR I'Ilck tirpoeh
Formerly sll.ss to sis.ss; s7.4s
Reduced to
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07

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=. ny ysgAy es,st yzt Xs>'e tzspss.f
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p,t4s421N nv sAsg1g " ~ nm
ils4sy wtAgE ts84 ~ 412sDl1sAsS
Atltf4l1 y W1glA ~ ~ t1fi ~
WtysS gay N ~Asa 6,s1stDssay N,
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07
" kasf5y Ny
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Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07
sINNER NoRMaL

F'r= mngaa Summer Sfhasd t1r
2 s't'.a=rs VII s.s besa i'm he HEga
s'laSS'4 i'a1t-ng a1 En-egvrsss csu-
i''s'lss5ag FEaF 6. lgB an. oo1sEaz-
lIa i've wsskE
AAl se,Aeaars WHO are EIaanrng TO
lake M AEEnss sERnasn sssoa sab0us5
s'-l-''@. AZ sS.sftzl reg1eF rork WIN
bs g1rea IN al Bnasaas Required for
'4'ae-aB-g sssatla-ty.
u sE1f1sT1nt na1hsr 10 Sns1sfy
--F'ls . ss'salsl primary teseher rill
= eupDFea Talt5an for term $40.
f@zss notify the nstrDetors Of
Foar i-itentio1 to attend.
J G coNLEY. County supt.
HARL II. BRONSON
Principal wallowa schools
DLS Instructors.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-07
srsLLbom BOOKS

pa'i'''D'sso'a-i.s rssp0'ds sar axuerx
= @a4.4s1slt. fan-a1Ilssg d-..sers5r.t;,,
y slssss Saasa se ssrFbss raus u
9ag gsnsis& aaa& a. Necessary aa-a
Sr''ess'p ~ sa''. s'tSssr and v-ranggr
p5'std IA ssorsas w5ea esga aaesk
~ slSe st sais SesIse sg senlr -,Hs.
aS's D'ssfaaf ~ rsssse u s-ses 81.