davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
CLASS IS LACKING
IN DAY'SPROGRAM
Card Framed to Suit Horses
That Have Not Yet Landed
a Purse.

Jacksonville Fla, March 2S.-The
program offered NJ Moncricf to-dav
was framed 10 SHIT horses that had
tailed 10 land q purse ut The ueetinc
ana class was noticeable for ita alb.
sence. The biggest upset of tbo 1oy
came when G. NJ. AIilicr ,he nnds.nn
favorite In The third race, was hoa,nn
u by %l<ingship 10 TO in the Rel
ting. IN
First MISUNDERSTANDING four ara
q half fnrlongs. selline-Maxcntius IS
to -. first. Terrible Boy CA to il. e.c.
ond); Clearwater (oycnl. third. Tl,nc
:bI1-e. Nanny McDee. Automaid. Grif..
Judge sale, Gagnant. CaIethulnpian.
Editor, Chief Jackson, Mabel Virrjnia
and NeIlo ran.
Second race-selline. three-ycnr-oldsy
SIX furlongs-Edna Collins n 10 81.
first; King Pin CO to p. second. ~.
lctta 6 70 -, third. Time. l:l7 Da.
nish Girl. Deceivable. Oretcro Alan.
dale Queen. sngarlump, splinters. Al
tadena and Dorchester ran.
Third race-four-year-olds. nye and
q haif furlongA-kingship 90 to ~,
frst; q. ~. Miller C 10 81, ~secon6
Ranyah g TO -, third. Time, i:1o1.b
alice, J. II. Barsa, John Mars. .iack
Nunnally, Hiram, AIlownaise. Sandy
lilll. Orlando, Judge Lassing ran
Fourth race-three-year.olds ana
uh seven. furlongs-Font III to 10,.
nrs'; Camel 6 to p. second; Dixie
knight @ TO 81. third. Tins, 1850 as
Tours. Roll Emily Lee, Goldcntinny
Joe Rose and o. K. Herndon ran. ~
F1fth race--seliing our-ycar-old
hnd up. 81. f~urlongs-Dr. Barklev az
70 ~ hrst; foyal Onyx C. to -, sec
ono; Tackle go to II. third ,rin,c
,:l5a-5. Austin Sturtcyant. lv.n5nr
Eye White. Marie Hyde, Abrasion
lawsdelay. Dress Parade IL. Ia.
orimaT. Mark anthony, Granddissimo
zen Howo. Peep Over and N~onkahota
Sixth race-Soll!ng. ,hrce-yner.o,ds
and up, mile and 4 sixtccnth-St ~.
Heph q to y, hrst; Louis Kat2 q 70 u
second; Norman q Is u, t5ird lImoo'
,.'l5-9. Judge Walton. Tirs, peer,
ioacburF IL, Mamie Algol. Grcc, ;,
Itend, Tic Moat, Iimpa, C~astiow"nd
ans LORD Nash ran Flower Queen
ran away and was Withdraw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
r CLIMBS STEP
NEARER TO HIS GOAI.

no"n with q right to tho head. Schreck
quickly rcgained his feet. only to go
noWli again from a BODY punch.
cchreck was on his knees when the
round ended. "
round 4-Morris missed a lcf, TO the
heaa. nc then landed a right to the
49, ana LOOK Il left to the head IN
Nc"aHsc' Norris swung his right to
ne Wlhu, and n IN later put ms
risht to Schreck's Kidneys. comm.
out OIL the clincli, Norris put Il lcft
ana a right to the head. Schrcck
sent a light left to the head. Morris
utoNe u lett ana q right to the lead,
,puNlhs Schreck. Schreck again put u
!eit 70 the head. With Il hard left TO
.ie head. Morris knocked Schrcck
through the ropes. lie was III at llc
count OF three, but only to run INTO
sun right TO the head. Schreck'a
race was badly swollen. due Ia repeat
cu right and left punches. Again Nor
ms punched Schrcck's head with a lcft
ahd 4 light. Schreck hooked "A riga.
20 Ntorriss face. but the cx.cneinccr
o'uShea on with a smile. Schreck was
IN great pain when he went 10 MS
corner.
Round 5-They exchanged light LEFT
ups Schreck swung Il left To the
lace. Morris drove his right first to
me head and then to the stomach.
ochreck came back with a right TO
the body. Norris joltod Schreck with
II rlSht to the jaw. and before Schreck
nau ceased staggering from tic CT
icctS q the blow, pounded in Il voilev
Q. rights and let's to the head. nor
ris $ nose was bleeding slightly from
(" siahcinS blow Schreck sent TO his
o~ppohchts nose. Schrcck planted a
SUI right to the jaw, and Morris drove
~ u tight and loft to tho head. Ihcy
clinched. Morris put Schreck rhronyi,
the ropes with a right 70 TIA Jaw r6o
round ended with Morris beating his
opPonent with both hands: sccininsiy
al vii. The end was in sight.
round 0-Schreck rushed MOTIFS,
AMONG right ana left TO tile BODY.
! neE clinchcd. and Morris again boa,
Schreck's Kidneys. S~cllrcuk landed !,
risht 70 the jaw, as they came out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
SEHlAF FITS; r o SHORTHAND
BY GUS MALBERT.

Every man on the team was there
with some ginger.
mere was such n difference between
me team of last Saturday and the ono
which was on the lot yesterday that 2
stranger would not have been able tc
r~ecosnize the two as the same.
Bakc Is going to make a great II,
,ie thlrd bascman. Almost as good q
third baseman as he was n shortston
Pfahler did mighty well al second
lie didn't hit much but that Va aoun''
less dut to the fact that he has NOT
had any practice for the past few DAYS
George Cowan worked through the
whole game. was W four times. anI
made one hit. Not so bad.
Martin got two out of four times
WARRIOR was working as hard as 10
ever did IN his life. That subway bali
OF MS Is a mean one to get at.
Pierce had the distinction OF bejnr
the first Richmond pitcher to pet =
strikeout. Ic sent WARRIOR, Rrockeit.
Roach and Bailey to slcep via ~
tanning route.
Must have been some satisfaction IL
him after the way WARRIOR put that
one over the fence Saturday.
Now forget the habit Of Knocking
Ward had his peppers peeled all OF
the time and helped materials when
Cree was retired While trying to steal
second. Caught him off OF FIRST about
a mile.
Maths made a beautiful catch of
l.itSchfs smash to centre in the first
inning.
Martin went way back after Juhe's
fast drive to short and got him pref
thy at first. Some wing on that boy.
Eight hits is not so bad.
Altogether, ] am OF the opinion that
Sullivan has done mighty well in his
selections. Starting out with a new
program. he was up against it.
The season has not begun vet. and
the man with a crouch at this stage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
GREAT
IN O OF LOCAL.
Baker Shifted to Third, With Pfahler at Second,
Lose Game, but Impress Fans With ABILITY
to Play Real observation-disclosures
Fast Disappearing.
FAST Disappearing.
Richmond. . New York, 10.

Richmond. 2; New York, 10.
sounds like an awful drubbing,
doesn't 1t? But It wasn't. The fell
lows played great ball, and that is
neither varnish nor salvc. nor any OF
the other brands OF syrupy stuff YOU
might have in mind. For several in
nings IT was as pretty a contest as
one would want TO see at any stage
OF the season, with our good friend,
big league WARRIOR working away as
II n pcnnant we're at stake.
lie got real nasty al times. and was
50 rceved when his choicest variety
OF hendcrs seemed TO please The
measly little Richmond bush Lacquer
ia a nicely. that lie showed his horrid
disposition. Until the seventh tile
score stood 3 10 !. with the majors on
tor, but the Colts were going strong.
Pierce weakened in that box. and when
Cpwan had managed to feed him some
of the soothing material which he car
rics in his vocabulary. three hits with
as many tallies were marked on the
Scoreboard I'd.
Hit Hard in Eighth.
The second and final blowup of the
game came in the eighth, when Walsh
slammed q fast one into deep right,
advanced q bag wien Brockett hit TO
centre. both advancing on Pierce's
error In not handling one which lube
laid down right in front OF the plate.
and all three scoring when Litschi put
one over Mattis's head for three sacks.
Cree scored Litschi with a sacrifice ny
10 McCabe.
The other scoring OF the Yankees
was done in the third and fourth. In
Inc third Ward pitched himself out
Of a bad hole. Four hits and a pass
resulting III but two scores. IN the
fourth Bailey put one right in the
ihhds or kleincnts. and Roach was lit
by a pitched ball. going to second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
LEAGUE UMPIRES
TO GET PRACTICE
Indicator Men Will Be in Good
Shape Before Season
Opens.
Special oThe rimcs-Disratch.l

hoaHOKc, VA. March ger
S~haughnessy. OF the Roanoke Club. an
n%onnces that Umpire Harris Il. Cook,
of Cleveland, o.. has been engaged to
umpire the exhibition games here this
year. In the past umpiring OF eXhi-
nit.ion. games has created some dissat-
isfaction. and the local nagemen
mas deemed it advisable to secure q
competent man to handle these games.
This arrangement will mean prac.
tice for the Indicator men before the
opening Of tire regular league season
Nngent VIII do some work in Wiz
2inia during practice season, and Eek
man and Connolly have seen engaged
for. games around Chicago. While Lcary
WIZ look after a series In I'hiiadel-
phia. Henderson, whose chief expert
cnce has been IN connection with col
ieGc games, viii ofiiciate for the Uni
Nersity OF North Carolina and Univcr-
SHY o. Virginia. This will cnabl all
SIX OF the umpircs Who have signed
Win inc virginia League to get IN
good shape before the season begins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
PH|LL|ES HERE
READY FOR GAME

The Philadelphia National Lea
f>ogcl, Is in town ready for the ea,ne
WIN the Colts at Broad Street park
this afternoon The game win begin
a I o'clock. and now that tho locals
neFe nhd a few days more practice and
nave been coached by the manager In
several departments, such MS team
w,ork and ~signalt. II. is more than like
y that they will be able to rive tho
ihillles a better battle than Tho New
Iork"rs could coax out Of them.
inc Philics VII lineup about az
Wclchoncc, right ncld; Mowrcv
right field MaYes, centre field Luderus.
hrst base. Miller. second base; Lchr.
shcrtStop. Young third base; Moran
or JaclSley, cutchors. Iiumphr!ce. .tleN-
ander Stack. Shultz, Thomas. Baxter.
Yates. pitchers.
Thc colts win appear as In yester-
days game,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
when Brockett hit Pop. Ega
----- - - - ~
Cyan scored

when Brockett hit Pop. Egan scored
on Martins drive to left.
As will be seen from tho score, Baker
was shifted to third, and Pfahlcr went
TO second. The change worked we'll
and will doubtless be for keeps. Ward
worked his head Well while in the box
and caught a couple OF the big
teaguers asleep a few feet from their
stopping place. His delivery looks
slow and is slow. but he has n few
bender which lad them guessing for
n little while.
Pierce appears TO have everything in
ms assortment. ana he tossed up some
which were back breakers. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29

O. the game should De told vhere 10
Mccabe is SIN suffering rom a sore
ball player BY Bob Pende sf a ana gre at
knows ball players. -" ne
Bob continued his good work and
q teW years at least will have Iittic
need for an o%culist. 't'''
Ply VIC couldn't keep him in this
wG can have a chance TO onr.
selves with the %Lynchburg bunch.
Danville reports that all nlavcrs oho
were asked to sign a contract and ~
pay their own expenses later were RI.
sarHed by the Danville management
The first pass or the season. one il.
sued to me by the Danviile club.
.,If it is true that Danville assumed
that stand the noise from BaltimnnnIroa
was something like crossing q bridpa
before getting to 1t.
All over the Virginia Iearus ~
several managers are working out the
new material and trying to get q team,
10 whip Richmond.
that sounds encouraging, for ws
want a EooG race. -
Tidewater .moguls have a schedule
Next thing. Underwater magnatcs viii
have cold feet. ~
Carl Morris has a chance to crow
now ''lurrah for the white hone.
eEr .... ..5.# ----- M HE. L
Richmond Bowling Association han.
4uet next Monday night. Ready.
Richmond College squad Is rounding
a winner. Ut" u'
For the love Of Mike, what has he.
come or the open-air track meet which
IS to be held on APRIL IL.
have used up more energy trvinr
TO get n line on somebody who knew
something than 1t would take to puII
off two track meets. "
Understand that DR.. Dickey. presi-
dent Of the Athletic Association ri
Richmond College. is against it. If hc
IS. he Is making a great mistake. The
people Of Richmond want the meet.
are ready to pay for 1t, and college
should he given this opportunity TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
..ERRORLESS GAME
WON BY CAROLINA
(spccialtoT The Ttmes-Disna,ch

Especial to The Ttrnes-Dispatch.1
Chapel Hill. =. C.. March 2S.-In a
game in which neither team made an
error, Carolina won from Amherst to-
day, 10 o. Duls held the visitors
70 two hits in different innings, strik-
Ing out only three mon. Carolina
scored on iiasty's brilliant piece OF
base running in the seventh. He
scored from first when Hanes hit into
a double play.
Score by innings: II =
Carolina ......oo oo0olos- 6 O
Amherst .......0 0O0oOooo- 90 2 o
Batteries: Quaintance and Thompson:
Duls and Wlthcrington.
summary: Two-base hits-Calmes
Pember. Q~uaintance. Stolen base-
Lindsay, Edwards, Burt. Double plays
Pember to Hasty, Burt to Parten-
heimer, Partenheimer to Thompson. to
Burt. Base on balls-by Quaintance.
?: Dnls, 9. Hit by pitcher-by Quain-
lance, l.; Dula. 2. Struck OUT
Quaintance, l.; Duls. 9. Tine. 1929.
tmpire-Stewart. OF Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
SANOOW IS NAMED
IN ROYAL WARRANT
Becomes Athletic Trainer" Of
King George Of
England.

New York, March 2S.-Kins George
Of England is probably the only SOW
ereign In Europe WHO has an athletic
trainer He has just honored Eugene
Sandow. the strong man, with an an
pointment by royal warrant 10 be
professor OF scientific and physical
culture TO His Maiesty." Press dis
patches declare. however, that the
honor is a recognition OF Shadows
efforts ut improving the physique Of
the rank and file OF the British army.
rather than an acknowledgment that
any personal benefit you'd be derived
a!y the King from his services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
WOMAN BECOMES
LEAGUE MAGNATE
Stanley Robison's Niece Sue
cecds to His Stock in
St. Louis Club.

Clcveiond. O.. March 2s.-By The viii
OF NJ. Stanley Robson, late president
and principal owner OF the st. Louis
National League baseball club. pro
hated here today. a woman Will sue
ceed to his siock in the club, ana be-
come a baseball magnate. She is Mrs.
Helen hathaway Robson Britton,
daughter Of. the late Frank de Haas
Robson, brother of stanley Robison.
Three-fourths Of the estate, including
all the stock i'll The st. Louis club.
Eoes TO Mrs. Britton. The other fourth
is beQucathed TO her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Carver hathaway Robson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
PLAY AT ASHLAND TO-DAY.
Randolph Macon 10 Meet FredcricEsb,r1
College Team.
Lspecial'o The Times Disratch.l

lSpeclal 70 The lnes-Dispatch
ashland, Va. March 2s.-The Yellow J,cu-
CTS n!lle Is escheduied to meet the team from
hredericksburg College on the college aia-
mona mere TO- morrow afternoon. The me,
are al IN up-top shape after the game win
me andoinh-Maco Academy on Mondnv
ana a close game is expected Inheld prac.
nee was the order OF the day this afternoon
although the Jackets showed UP In such
against the University and IN Monday ns,na
one thihE at a tiino is Coach Warren.s
method. and he Will devote several mnrs
he starts 10 remedy their deficiency Viii ~
STICK. Rhodes will be on the slab for ths
college to- morrow ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
HlLORETH STABLE Will
BE SHIPPED TO ENGLAND
rex Of Racers, Including the Great
fttnhcrbcrt. Probably VIII lie
Entered in Foreign Meets.

I. III TVrfIRU NCCfN.
New York. March oS.--Thc pick OF
the Hilbrctil racing stables, incl uding
the great i'itzherbert, winner Of last
years Brooklyn handicap. is likely 10
nc shipped 10 England shortly, accord
ing 10 Indications to-day. s. G. Hill
orcth, tho owner, IT Is understood. cx-
poets to race his thoroughbreds at the
i'lfnlico meeting. and then II the re-
cent decision of the Jockev Club 10
hoid no race meets In New York stands,
TO send them abroad for disposal.
Novelty. King James. Rest!gouchc, Icus
and other Hcll-known !rorseR are still
IN the lHldrcth stables at Shcepshcad
Hay, where Jockey Shilling is putting
them through their daily exercises.
smiling is likely to 20 to England, 10
ride. II the Hildreth horses are sent
10 that country. EA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29

"hen Plcrce baked, scoring on card
ncr's hit to right. Ne
hlcments started things for the
Coi's, lie was given a life through
t"e generosity OF KauH. who dropped
,nsh one 70 his part OF the garden.
>. o'n - seeofd on the nun. advancing
70 third on a ny off the ba, Of Ia
ana scoring when McCabe cut hos ro q
80 ielt- Maths and Martin chopped
shree each. missing, and il was over
mere WAS nothing more doing for
.he locals until the eighth. Elements
vent out on n slow one to Brockott.
htker nj q fast one 10 short ana hc,t
- OUT was sent to the midway nlaca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
FIRST LEAGUE PASSES WILL
GO TO TAFT AND

Chicago. March 2s.--presi1nn- r,r H..
' iNe, President Sherman viii be tho nr.t n
receive pass books from the Amcrioan
'.fhsae. PRESIDENT Ban johnson left las,
night on q trip to Include Clnctunati phi,
dtiph'a and Washington. ana present III.
couttes'es OF the american League 10 thc
1hi'cn states executives in tho capital ci,y
: nursdaF; me cards, prctt!ly engraved. are
inciosed IN n handsome black seal pooke,.
TOOK, win The initial OF Mr.. TAFT ana Mr
aherhian on the outside Mr., Taft draws No
aTe good In all Of the American League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
COLUMBUS DAHL PLAYER WEEDS
NORTH CAROLINA IEiRESS

Greensboro, y. c.. March oS.--Charles
\. Sisson, centre fielder of the Colum-
bus team Of the South Atlantic League,
end Miss Louise Sergeant. daughter OF
s prominent and wealthy manufnc-
turcr Of this city, were married here
to-day. Sisson's home Is at Grand
RAPIDS, Mich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
.LYNCHBURG EASY
FOR BIG LEAGUERS
Philadelphia Nationals Win
Featureless Game by Score
of II to o.
Special 10 The Timcs-pispatch,l

Lynchburg. Va. March 2S.-The
Lynchburg. Virginia League. team was
easy for the second division Of the
Phils6elrhia Nationals to-day. losing in
n featureless game BY the score Of II
10 ..
The locals were unable to hit Shultz
and Thomas, while the local pitchers
We're hit hard. and errors OF omission,
rs we'll as commission, behind them
We're costly. Only three of the uns
'vere earned The visitors go to Roa-
.lokc Tomorrow morning for two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29

.--.E. |N. -.UaE r....
A man high up in the auto
mobile industry was once ask
ed to say in q word what he
thought makes the difference
between the Chalmers company
and others which, with equal OPP
portunities, have not attained 40
great 8 growth and reputation
He said, inspection"
In the Inspection Department
the Chalmers Motor Company
cmploys>rnany expert men at a
monthly salary Of over $4,000.
This department uses 200 gal
Ions Of gasoline per day, which
is expended in giving Chalmers
cars road tests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
81
New York.
Totals
-tIattcd for Pierce In nin,l,
'Jnbc out; hit by hattcd ball.

~ htUrV Uy T1hIng8: ---"-- :" ----- m" N
Richmond 0ooon -
New Yoik...... y O a. =
summary: Two.basol iit-Rouch. Three
nhse hits- bailey. l:rockctt. IIi,s-On Ward.
. - . innings; on Pierce. $ in c iiuincs OF
Narhop. I IN . innings: on B~rocn,I; in !,
ihhinss' stolen bases-KauT. Gardner ~.
po"pie piaE-ilerco 10 Egan 10 towan Ease
pitched hail-ftoach. Strucli out--ny Wn.
mop; Martin. Maths; by Brockctt. Pfahlcr.
nE nierrc. WARRIOR. Roach. Brockctt. Bailey.
y ~ p''cn-i i"fce. Left OF b~ascs-tich
mond. &; New York. Z. Time of -,lnc i,p
Cnrirc. I'endor. AttcndancnL l1in -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
Dated for Mcclure in
bhlluIclnhSu.

SUMMARY ttullS- -NoWrE. MaycS'
.a. WtlchallCr. - Miller, . Young. .:
.IMdreS, I TlTo-hasc hits Young and
Welchan1e. Thrcc-basc hts-Ioung.
S4criIce hitS-Tholnas. Zimmerman,
WsiGharcc. Miller Sacrifice tiics-Wel-
chance. ischr. stolen hases-Mowry.
Ma yes. Miller ca, Young CD. First
.ba Sc or errors -~byIlchburE. X Phil
Adclphia. g. Left on bases-LSnchbUrE,
IS; Philadelphia. Il. Double plays
Thomas. Miller and Ltdres. Hits-Off
@Itocue. ) in ; innings: off Bollirgcr. 8
In L 3-t innings off Bruc, : in i-3
innings Oft Shultz, 3 III = innings. off
Thornas. II in four innings. Struck out
Sy lIoeuc. /: rs ~BoilinSGl. BY
i3aSe on halls~-Qff Hoguc. ]; off Sol
finger. ,. Oft Bruck. :. of chul !;
Oft Thomas /. Fassed ban-Goodfei-
Hit hy ritched ball-Ey Shultz, !
NFloydl, by BollinGer ? tAIoran and
MowryA. by Bruck. | (YounED. Time Of
garne-ltb6. Umpircs-Thomas and
era uler .N s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29

I have used up more energy trv;n,
70 get n line on somebody who knev
something than 1t would take to puI
off two track meets. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29

For the love Of Mike, what has be.
come or the open-air track meet which
is to be held on April IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29

l,ahvliie reports that all PLAYERS who
were asked to sign a contract ana ~
iay lneli own expenses later were re-
as free agents. e'neh'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29

fiiladelphia Nationals to-day. Then
eah nave a chance TO compare our
Acl'cs with the I%.ynchburg bunch
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17
Died Suddenly

I Clayton Everett, wall-known and
highly respected resident of Friday
Harbor died suddenly at his resi-
|dence on Argyle Avenue at II
o'clock Wednesday night, Nov. Is,
aged So years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett came here
in June last from Hood River, Ore,
in hopes Of benefiting Mr.. Everett s
health, which has been on the de-
cline for year or m,,re. They
moved a few days ago to Argyle
Ave. and it is thought he must have
overtaxed his energies at that time.
Mr.. Everett leaves q wife and two
sisters, the latter living in Wiscon-
sin. There are no children.
The funeral will be held this
friday morning, at 1890 from
the Presbyterian church.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17
Their Help Needed

The opportunity is at hand for the
new voters, the ladies, to take a
hand in the election, and in aiding
to secure water supply and other
needed Improvements. The ladies
of numerous towns in this state are
taking a prominent part in public
affairs. They are equal to any mu-
nicipal emergency when aroused,
and their help is needed right now.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken and grippe. and
may be taken with perfect safety by
the most delicate woman or the
youngest child The old and feeble
will find them a most suitable rem
edy for aiding and strengthening
their weakened digestion and for
regulating the bowels. For sale by
Friday Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17

There is little danger from a
cold or from an attack of the grip
except when followed by pneumonia.
and this never happens when Cham
berlains Cough Remedy is used.
This remedy has won its great rep
utation and extensive sale by it's re-
markable cures of colds and grip
and can be relied upon with implicit
confidence. For sale by Friday
Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-17

NEW GOLDEN WEST Gaia
1OGUE, OF tINEFRUITS, ROSES,
aavERGREENS, ETC. FOR THE
ORCHARD AND GARDEN, with
valuable information and description
VI our most valuable large and
small fruits. beautiful roses and
eVergreens, finest collection Of both
large and small fruits for CONNER
ciaI purposes ever offered, special
nne premiums for all orders. We
want parties for our Golden West
o5chard Development, agents want
W w everywhere to sell our Golden
yves, west trees and plants, very liberal
trln,S' hne premiums with orders.
WI, "l,te US, get our catalogue, postal
will bring it.
n address, North American Nursery
Engvolsen Bros. Proprietors,
Port Angeles. Washington.