davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16
Cheap pietimber, apples SC at Walk


Cheap pietimber, apples Sc at Walk
er's.
Mrs. A. S., Mark went to the twin
cities this week. .as
The Nachbar's moved into their new
house last week.
T. II. Galley will build a brick walk
about his residence.
E. F. Douglas says that his bowling
alley will be ready for use next Mon
day.
John Crosby of the Commercial
hotel at Milaca was in town last Sat
urday.
Prof. Selleck spent few days last
week in Mortified, Owatonna and
Austin.
The way to improve is to improve
and not stand around and tell how it
can be done.
Miss Agatha Parks returned yester-
day from a. visit of several weeks in
Austin and Minneapolis.
All who desire privileges for the
Fourth of July celebration should call
on the secretary, Tom Scheen.
At the morning services at the M. E.
church last Sunday Rev. Gratz re-
ceived thirteen new members.
S. B. Heath and family moved up
last week from Zimmerman and will
make Princeton their future home.
Mrs. J. G. Cameron and daughter of
Floodwood, came down to Princeton
Friday on visit with her sister, Mrs.
II. E. Cravens.
Charles Keith and wife left last week
for an extended eastern trip They
will visit at points in New England
and on their return west they will
visit the worlds fair at St. Louis.
Miss Ella Wicklund left Monday
morning for Princeton, from which
place she will 60 to Carver county to
visit some time with her grandmother.
-Ogilvie Correspondence Mora Times.
Julius Sugarman, the cigar manu-
facturer, went to St. Paul this week
to make arrangements to take out a
license for the manufacture of smok-
ing tobaccos. He will manufacture
three or four grades Of good smoking
tobacco.
A fine cement tile walk has been
laid in front of the Congregational
church property by NJ. G. Milbrath.
The walk is a great Improvement to
the property and the avenue. Let
others do likewise. The new sidewalk
era has struck the town.
John Allen surprised his friends last
week by stepping Off the train, looking
we'll. He and his wife arrived from
California last week and Mrs. Allen
has been visiting her daughter in
Hamline. They will spend a part Of
the summer in Princeton.
Lost-Saturday, June 18th, a brown
pocket book containing bills and sill
yer. Was lost either in Princeton or
on road between Princeton and my
farm. Finder will please leave at
Kettelhodt's store and receive reward.
F. r. Francis.
Good morning, has the street COM
missioner been looking over your
walk yet? Better save him the trou-
BILE. There are lots of good people
falling in line and taking some inter-
est in their own property and the town
as we'll.
Mrs. V. D. Crandell of Robbinsdale.
Mimi, was visiting her sister, Mrs.
Alice Townsend last week. Mr.. Gran
dell came up over Sunday and re-
turned with his wife the first of the
week. Mrs. Crandell took Miss
Rachael Townsend home with her for
a visit.
Mrs. S. NJ. Byers returned from
Long Beach, Cal, last week and Mr..
Byers got back this week. They will
begin making arrangements to move
back as soon as possible. Mr.. Byers
will dispose of his property interests
here and his stock Of goods Tha,-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-16

Wanted-Two good strong girls at
commercial hotel. Good wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA



STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENTx-THIRD srREEz
AND DESBROSSEs AND CORTLANDT STREETS
- The leaving time Desbrosses and COrtiands
Streets i've minutes later than that given below for
TwentythIrd Street stsIiOa. except where stherwls
noted.
$50 a. N. FaSS MATI.-Parlor Sleeping and Dining
SarS- For ShIGag0 Ini1asR2is and io1isvils
smoking. and Observation Cars CincinnAtL Indian
los 4. II. PENNSYLVANIA L1x1rED-Puliman
nsnt Cars For che@sos CIsvsaad TOLEDO. and De-
I-s5 P, NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS
for Nashvills tyis Cincinnati and LoGlsyil''' In
ass r. NJ. CHICAGO LIsfTTED PulimsaEn sl.-pss.
Ied2s and Cleveland. Dining Car. -
cintnnat 1Sdian5Dos LoSisTs 81 Iouis DaiaE
Car For Gary. W. Va (via Shenandoah Valley
ass p II. WESTERN ExPREss-zF0r Chicago For
ass p. N. Pacific EXPRESS. For Ptttssurg. To-
sndoah Valley Route Connects for Cleveland '1os0'
s.2g 2. NJ. CLEVELAND AND c1NcINNATI, E *
PRESS-For PlttSburE. Cleveland Cineinnat- IN
O.S5 P. NJ PTTTsBURG sPEcIAL-Dsfiy for Pitts
WASHINGTON AND TEE SOUTH
% Is g 'lol es9rossss s5d corssndi BS 'T csT,
!snGt Stress 22O O. . 81 ~ esSro,ss5
and C0-tlardt streets 5.1O. e.25 N y 10 nIsaI
SIGNAL Limited all Psrior and Dinlns cars. . *
.425. ASS Desbrosses and Cortandt Streets Sl'''
soI-TRERN FAII.WAY-Erpress II S. 8 %. AS ?.
y NIGHT daily. "souhern's Palm Limited. IL ~
~ n wsek-6ays-7, ->,. So. 40, =, and Is
p daily. New York and Florida Special 2l'
EEABoAD AR LINE EAILwAYEzgEss:s Y 7i s. ? n
and 1910 niEht daily 'seabos<f Fiorida Aiill'su-
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RA1LwAY.-For Memphis
cIiEsAPEGKE OHIO R1ILw2Y-TSS - week
FOR OLD POTNF COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-Ts5 = m
weekdays and SIS p NJ daily. - -.
ATLANTIC CITY--s55 N, and : 50 N veek77dayys..
Parlor Cars and standard coaches week-days pa
Ter Smoking Car; Parior Cars Dining Car AM stanoAIu
Coaches on sundays
c6TE MAZE IS p N wess.asys -.,-.,-,,
Ocean Grove and Point Pleasant from West Twenty
third street Station SIS a m l223 3 - 80 p Il
snd - . From Desbrosses and Ccvtlanft Streets
q. N. - 70 90. 8 10 . ard II Is night week
FOR PHILADELPHIA
so5 rs % So SIS SIS. s5s 81 Louis IIrnftsD,
1910 tDesbrosseE and Cortlandt Streets 70 -
OPeuna Limited. '1O55. 1i.5S s12J5. st-56. 2 10
CDesbrosses Cortla1dt Streets. 2O'. - , y 55
425 '425 Ass s455 Chicago Limited FOR North Phil
PhEadepha only). m. Y 10 night wsek-dsys sun
eays sos '755 s-25 % . ts955 Lsuis Llniterl,
e65 C'IO2J Pennn. Limited 30 IS a. M '12a5 ISIS.
81 IS - 2' as Sh.as2 Lms5 f37 Sot Os5 5n Tor
North Philadelphia only , m. 1910 night
"Dfring
Fifth Avcnus (beow 23d ST., 2S3 Fifth Avenua corner
goth ST.: I Aston House. and stations named above:
Brooklyn. $50 Fulton Street. 800 Broad
way. and Pennsylvania Annex station The New YORK
hotels ard residences through to destination.
Telephone $40 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad CAB
W. w. ATTERRURY JR WOOD.
General Manager. Psss'r Trafdo AanaxsH
GEO. W BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
New York Central Route
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X. X.
Liberty street and South Ferry. Thine nom sozsd
Ferry ave minutes earlier than shown below)
EAsTON. BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND DrArCH
CHUSK-zLO0 O. Is Easton onlyl. 80 A. NJ fsot
4.40. 500 (545 Easton only) P, u sundays HA8s
TLrsEsTs4IsTE AND sCRANroN-ztoo. sis Il n.
8 90 y. ~. Sundays. zG25 A. II. 100 p ~
LAKEWOOD. LAKEH URST. TOMS RIVER AND
BARNEGAT-z4OO. - 30 A N. 80 (34e, Lake
wood and Lakshurst Only). 40, 100 2. NJ (a0s
p y s2tg Iy sundays 80 A. N,
VINELAND AND ERIDGETOS-fzA0o A n f1Ss
IONf. BRANCH. AsBURY PARK OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHONE POINTS
sAoO. 113O A. NJ. N1 20. AS. $50. ago, 1LBO
P. u Sundays except Ocean Grovs. 900 A n. Aoe-
PIIIIABTIPBIA-CREAD DINO TERMrNAL), .GIS.
IT o0 IS 90 400. 1000. f1Loo a. 4. tl20A 100.
$50. - %. 400 'toQ 500. ts0o. tSo 300.
ifTH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-iA5s, tAsa
10 30 sIf45 A n. 100. t's 40. 800. 200. to3s
FsTaBIvC.. H4RRISBURG, POTTsvTILE AND WILL
IANSPORT-.40o. "a IS, - o. lt2IG 600, ne
Reading Pottsv.IIs and Fl sb'g only. t401. IS 90 P ~
zF-on Liberty street oniy- 'Dsny. fDaily, sxespt
Sunday. SUNDAY only tParlor cars only. Iva
TauaGua xSarurdays aExcept SATURDAYS
OHces: Liberty s. Ferry. south Ferry. 8 Aston
House. 1s7. e61. 49, 1890. 1855 Broadway, iSs 5th
Av.. Is Union SQUARE west. 155 East l25th SLl as
west rA5th st. Columbus Az New York; Court
far-shurE. y Y Transfer Co. calls for and checks
baEEags destination
vics-Prcs Mgr. Gen Pass'r AEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
Citations.
r,HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the grace OF God free and independent 70
Mary Taylor Burnside Meitua De CnrapOvitsxy Hem
Taylor Eleanor y. Taylor TavIor
Louise Catharine Duveruoy. and Thomas Davis Day.
American Surety Company all persons Interested In
Henry a Taylor late q County OF New
York deceased creditors. next OF kin
send greeting; You and each Of you hereby and
required personally be appear our Surrts
County Of New York. the SGrrogate's Llrt Of
safd County held q the County Court Hotrse rfs
County Of New York. on i0ta day OF Nav 1Q4 ~
past o'clock the forenoon day then ana
there judicial settlement the account ~
proceedings Of John Howard Taylor. Henry Taylor
Jr. Frederick ". Burnside. Ancil.ary Fxaclf,rs
q VIII and Testament said deceasad ~
OF you hereby cited under the aEs ~
years. required appear
ian, have or II have none appear "a
apply for TO Be appointed, in o. v0rr
neglect failure 70 DO guardian viii appointed
b. the Surrogate to represent and act for you pro-
ceedng
testimony whereof. caused tbs seal OF M.
6UrrcEates said County % New York 70 -
hereunto afHxed- Witness. Hon ABNER c THOMAS a
SurrugatS q said County. County or III
York. the 9th day % March the yea- our LORD on.
thousand nine hundred aud four.
JAMES n DONNEILT
0> ~ Clark OK S1rro<ata's CgsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
Steamboats,.

BIOS TON A AzR F EasEsH b
FALL RIVER LINE. Newport and Fan River. Leave
Pier 10. y. r. foot Warren St. week days only
500 p. n Steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM Or
chestra each.
NORWICH LINE. New London Leave Pier 40. y R..
foot GARRISON St. days only go r. II steam
CITY OF LOWELL end CITY OF RC,ESrEsG
NEW HAVEN LINE Tor New Haven, Hartford. spring
field the North Pier 40 " R.. It Cl.-lsca st.
days only 200 ?. Il Steamer CHESTER W.
CHAPLIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
Public Notices.
c,1-Pnr,rE Cnr-Rr- APPELLATE DIVISION

SUPREME COURT, APPELLATE DIVISION,
FIRST @ me mater ,, Of ths APP
plicajion or the BoaTo OF fapl - ~,
usnt q three commissioners 10 detsrmns whether a
ma transportation Of persons and property as deter
5P iTsd 9y siq ester AJssas E2tsaso3
Public notice IS hereby giyen that pursuant 70 ths
s sTSzieSh' tbs soara Of RAPID anst ar0
Appellate Division OF tho sqprsms Court Of the State
:srIn thereof held ne ADpslllts DiZsqa Court
a. sy q, Ami fgof a. one o.cocE In ths afternoon
,; that day or as soon thereafter as counsel can Pc
the above-entitled matter. to determine and report
raivays In the said civ for the oonveyancs
Portat9n OF persons aud pF02eTty as 6sseI ne ~
Board made to the Board Of Aldermen Sf said city On
contracted and operated
The papers upon which the aforesaid application wiz
be made are ths Pson 9f ne sad BoAra OF S S
YorI dated the 1ith day OF February 1904. and pre-
sentsd to the said Appellate Division on or about ths
papers accompanying the same all Of which were died
on or about that day. and addition thereto such
other papers shall be presented to the said Court
4 SesoriPdon o. tn, ard general plan Of con,
said report o. ths said Board 20 the Board q
report g included among the said papers upon Witch
brief and substantiai synopsis OF ths said route
Beginnng az point en- The route Of the rapid trans:
adopted y said Board The 14th dy q January
Is on Wes-ehsstsr Avenue IN Borough Bronx
Westminster Aveuue. and extending westerly along
Wsstchester (beins IN addition to the tracks
ORIGINALLY provided over and along such portion %
Weschester Avenue) % THIRD Avenue. and from
Weschester Avenue turning southerly into Third Ave
10 for connection with the rail-
road OF the Manhattan Railway Company THIRD
tOEsths. with connections hy
suitabla switches tracks and otherwise. with the
rapid transit railroad aforesaid at the
- AIMS Avenue and Westchester AvenJrs
aforesaid together with proper connections
BY uecessary and suitable switchsS tracks and other
wise with the said railroad Of the Manhattan Railway
Company upon ThrI Avenue
The object aforesaid application IL obtain
the appofurn OF commissioners who shall determns
publi5 hearing ali parties Interested
railroad ought to b constructed and operated
ard shall repor. evidence taken said Appsiiats
Division together with OF their determination
whether road ought to b. Constructed snd opsr
atrd which report favor OF the
operation such road this Board will that u
shall be shall when confirmed Nv said Court. taken
IN consent OF this property along
line OF the said routes
Dated New York. March 17th 1904
Board OF Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners for
City York. By
>. F. ORR, President
BON T. BURROWS. Secretary.
GEORGE L RIVES 50 Nassau Street. Borough OF
Manhattan. City Of New York
BOAPDNAN. PI.ATT & SOLEY. IS Wall Street. Bor-
ouEh OF Manhattan, city OF New York.
Attorneys for the Board OF Rapid Transit Railroad
Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
Voluntary Dissolution.

STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE
= Secretary state. Tbs certificate. ISSUED IN
ouplloate hereby cenos that The Plastic Floor Con-
stock corporation has fed u This oriCe
larch. 1905. papers Tor tie voluntary
dissolution OF such corporation under section % q TIE
Suck Corporation Law scl -ha- j appears thercron that
s9ch has compiled with Sad section In order
70 bf dissolved
Witness ny hand aad scar ol-e % Secretary
State he CITY Albany this nlnth day q March.
che thousand uins hundred and foCr.
HOMER @. T--NnSANT.
Lsssl second pefusy sse-s.ary 81 stats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
Spring Resorts.
Ocean Steamers.

nAMBURG-AEGRiGRN LINE.
sEMI-WEEEBY TWIN-SCREW SERVICE,
FOR PLYMOUTH, CTERBOCRG HAMBURG
NEXT SAILING
'fS. S. MOLTKE.
MARCH 81. 10 A.
FIRST CABIN SIS UPWARD
Pennsylv .Ap. . $50 AM Apr -, 10 AN
Deutschland Apr Z II AM Pretoria -...Apr q II AN
IatTicia.Apr. o. 1890 Phi "fBiuccher-. IS 10 AN
Apr. 16 PAL WalJersse. App 30. An
'Gril room and Gymnasium board.
MEDITER MEAN SERVICE.
NEW YORK-NAPLEs-GENoA,
BY superb Twin-Screw StearsrA
Paiatia. ......Apr. An Phoenicla May s. JOAN
y. V LuiseApr. II 10 AN PIT Adaibert. Nay II PM
Pr OskGr. Apr. Il 10 AN Pr Oskar May 81.
CABIN. $50. $50. So UPWARD.
Ample time allowed at each pert q call Tor sightseeing
SELECT SUM FER CRUISES
DURING JUNE. JULY AND AUGUST
To Norway and SpitzberEen,
Norway, Sweden, Russia,
Denmark. and Germany.
ana the principal
Seaside Resorts OF Europe
BY Pslat.al Twin-scrsw stsansrA
send FOR programmes,
HAMBJ Rf4-AMEFICAN LINE.
O1iosa. 81 and 81 Broadway. Piers Hoboksn, ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
Trust Companies.

You are invited to keep your check
mo accounts with this Company.
r,,,rest allowed and credited monthly.
Specia rate on certificates Of de-
,os;t based on amounts and naturi-
ties.
Special arrangements with clients
5,posihng funds for investments in
mortgages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

Financial Elections.

OFFICE or TIE NORTH RIVER INSURANCE
COMPANY.
New york Na-ch 1e 1904
TUE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIREC-
tors % trs Company and fo- inspectors o. Election
~ b he'd e. te ohce NO - William Sttret on Mon
csy 9Sfh day u March Tire Polls
onsn from l. O'Clock untl ! o'clock p 81 The
Transfer Book VIII be closed from re 2sth inst url
AFTER TIE Election. BY order F. Il CSCM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
Dividend Notices.
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF TEE
NEW YORK DOCK COMPANY.
vorl March 21st, 1904.
rHr BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS DE
a. 100 a dividend OF ONE PER CENT. the Pre-
eto.F 81 Company rs~alle April 18th 20 stock
fs, al record the cioss q business April 1904
hover GRO. T. SPENCER. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

Leave New York City. South Ferry. Liberty St
Chtcagc, Piftsburs ~ 10 At s12lb nE
ChIra 20. Columbus. ~ 55pm L00pm Diner
i.fsBslrg. Cleveland. 335pm f0pm Limited
fffsbu-v fn1Ftr s 5SDu1 00pm
Cf1cf,n7fI I0uls hi gsepsN.
Cincinnati. -. Louis. 30 25am s1030am Diner
Cfncfnuati, st. Louis. 6 55pm Toopm Bursf
So~fnIk ----............ tf2. 55pm 00pun Diner
sDaily fDafly, except Sunday. Sunday only.
Cfacsss Ssh 434, 1900 Broadway. s Aston House toe
Greenwich St s. Union Square W, St. ~ IN
l43 Fulton BROOKLYN: South Ferry and LlbsrtY
BaEEaxs checked from residence 20 dssnstton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
OlD DOm0M0OM LIME,

DAILY SERVICE
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth, Primers
Point and Newport News Va connecting for Petersburg
Richmond. Virginia Beach Washington D. G. and
South and West.
Freight and passenger steamers sail from Pier 20,
y. r. foot Beach ST.. every week day st 8 p. NJ
Il Z WALKER Vice-P-esiisrt g. TCafIo ManaEsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
HOTEL TRAYMORE,

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.
Rerafns open Throughout tbs yea. Every knowa
soTr End convenience Golf privileges; running water In
bedrooms TRAYMJEE HOTEL COA2ANG.
ID. 5. WHITE President
New York Rep. At 2ss Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
HADDON HALL,

ATLANTIC CITY. M.
He. ana cold baths Long Distance teephous
Fve-v bedroom. Golf links.
Write fgr ilus,rs ted literature.
n y. oflce-T0Wn ard Country, 2S0 Fourth-ava
" LEEDS z LdPPISCOTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

HOLLAND AMEhlN1A LIN
- New. Twin screw Steamers OF Il zoo Tons
Observation-Disclosures via BOULOGNE.
Sailing TUESDAY. at 10 \. NJ
PotsGarn ........--.Apr. 81 No1rCar 2
Rotterdam ........Apr ~ P1tstal May i
'Ryndam ........Apr. 40 Rotterdam -....--..-May !
rIA>6-ANERI6,A LINE 30 BvAY ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

DED "D" LINE.
Ia For Ia Guayra Puerto Cabello Curacao and Mar
caibo. calling also at san Juan, ..
From Pier 49, adjoining Wall St Ferry. Brooklyn
s. s PHILADELPHIA Saturday, April 10 noon
Fog la Gusyra. Curacao and MaraCaiDo-
s. ZCLIA Saturday. April o. noon
g S.
superior atiols
EenEer3-
EOULTON. BLISS & DALLEsTT
General Managers 135 Front So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
THE WILTSHIRE,

Virginia Ave and Beach Auanra city. y. J.
Omen All tha year America ard European plans
Deift oafa Nusc. Long distances phones IN az rooms
American plan $3.50 per cay. 10. European Plan $40
Cay.
s. 8 PWOEBL7s Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28

4 CJNAED LINE.
- TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
Ft-1rla..... Apr. a. NJ. CampauIa- % 10 A n
TsIrauIa..A Apr. A. NJ. Etru.i4-. a pr. 50 {
Ju1bria. Apr. 10, \ n. LuCania May Z A II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. noon Savonia-
Iltonla.... May -. PaEnonia. June a. noon
From Piers J1-52 North River.
Apply % Broadway New York.
VERNON y. BROWN. General Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-28
Furnished Houses to Let-Countrl
Country PROPERTY to Let.

LAKE PLAffD--LarEA camp. Tta acres finest sit
"a r1st tef-nl resort '- fse t-r1r cacfe. Inc cot
taEe wtl a convenience boats laUlch Sl.400, pho
tograpls further Information application > HCD
son CHAPLAIN. 1.l-s SuTlce-sr. Philadelphia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
MANY FAST ONES
STAY WITH TEAM
Mil1ers Well Treated in Reserva,
tions as Announced for Amer
lean Association.

Milwaukee, Aug. 3O-The following is
a list of reservations by the eight clubs
in the American association of baseball
clubs. Some of the clubs have twelve men
on their list, while other have as many
as eighteen. Since the reservations were
sent to President Grillo several players
now on the reserve list have been sold.
Following is the list:
st. Paul.. Householder. P. J.. o'Brien, a.
Granville Granville, Elmer ., Pierce W; J. slagle Will
Marian. F. Martin Watt T. e ". corbe at.
- -, Gilbert, v. Wheeler, j. s.. Stewart.
ner strIekiett Harry sp Clark Fl. T Bafeman,
G &c g Jones, Louis Manske, AIT Pennen. John
smme San ohe " Terq 4 leslie Fe 5y s n
Ri TR1mss o1ssh RuI
A. coHltSE Katel IA MalS ,3, n,a-
James Hart Phil oNe iapned Bonan asas no5
Gampbell y sshreiyer larry 9uinlan w Hall
Indianapolis Newlin, John Fisher, Claude
Berry, Guy D1ckey, Robert Lynch, George Ho-
Gs9mley e. d Lindsay Harry Aemang " G.
T. G. McCreery George Hendricks
ver sEnes Geerge YsageE Au
Wrigley. A. c.. Weaver. Joseph Martin. Fred
Abbott, NJ. 3. Simon. Martin Glendon, Charles
Berger, q. P. Kihm, A. D. Davis, W. P. Thur
Kansas city-Hugh Hill, William Nance, F. j.
Bonner, suler Sullivan, w R. IsbeIl, John Trut-
Gleason s, ". 4; Massey, ]; :. Durham:
George Ms1Eiarty WAT Lee william Ken
Frisbie. William O'Hara John Glaub.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
RECORDS SMASHED
AT SAINT LOUIS
American Athletes Garry Off Hon
ors in Olympic Games
Flanagan Shines.

st. Louis, Aug. S0.-One worlds record
was broken two Olympic records were
lowered and one Olympic record was
equaled as results of the first days events
in the Louisiana Purchase exposition re-
vival of the famous athletic classic, the
Olympic games.
Athletes from many nations met the
pick Of the American sprinters, jumpers,
distance and weight men in the first six
events Of the card that will furnish en-
tertainment to lovers Of sport for the next
week. There were also four handicap
events that resulted in more even compe-
tition and gave several close finishes.
In the first heat of the sis<ty-rneter run,
the opening event, burst Of cheering
followed the announcement Of the tie at
seconds, as it equaled the record estab-
lished at the Paris revival Of the Olympic
games in 1900. The second heat was also
run in record time, as was the final &
The first Olympic record to go was
broken by John Flanagan of the Greater
New York Irish Athletic association, the
holder. His first essay with the sixteen
pound hammer resulted In a throw Of 1853
feet inch exceeding the record made by
him in Paris by nine inches.
The standing broad jump brought out
q held that has never been equaled in the
history of American athletics. The first
Jump, that of G. M. King Of Mckinney,
Texas, exceeded the Olympic record by
three-ffths of an inch. Ray Ewry, Of the
New York Athletic club, holder Of the
Olympic and worlds records, followed, and
on his first jump beat the Olympic record
and came within two inches of equaling
the worlds record with a Jump Of II feet
inches. King proved to be consistent
performer, and on each essay did better
than on his previous appearance. His
best jump was 10 feet 81 inches. This
mark was also made by John A. Bitter
of Newark, N. J.
Ewry, however, demonstrated that his
championship form had not deserted him,
and established new worlds record of
II feet AZ inches. His Jumps were II
feet inches, II feet ~ inches, II feet
Az inches, breaking his own worlds rec
ord OF II feet inches, and II feet Az
inches.