davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-29

TROILEYS IN OHIO.

! [Burrell in Washington, Iowa, Press. ]
The development OF electric roads In
northern Ohio is astonishing. Cleve-
land has trolley hines east, south. west.
and spokes r'sn out at all sorts of
angles to these cardinal points. There
is one line west of E,lyria, the county
seat Of my native county of Lorain,
and thence to Oberlin, Wellington, Nor
walk, Sanduslly, and even to Toledo.
Another line to the northwest along the
lake shore to the city CT Lorain, i'm
I.oran county. And there's a line from
Lprain to Ilyria. So ! could leave the
steam train al either Of those points.
take an electric car every half hour.
and get off at place within a half
hours walk of my birthplace
This, to me- is revolution, and downs
right magis. But 4. is magic that
makes me mad when l think | was the
victim of premature birth. Again,
was born from 80 tc, so years too ear
~. Many a time did leave Oberlin at
/ o'clock Saturday p. m., and walk
home, 16 miles; and Monday a. M take
the back track on foot, if l could get no
Lift in buggy part of the way. For
eight miles the trolley runs in the very
road footed. 1t took four hours to
cover the distance walking; a half
hour is ample now. and, riding in an
electric is easier than striding. But,
no doubt, the exercise OF walking was
far more wholesome.
These trolley lines have had several
ueer results. For one, wind-swept
farms on the lake shore, which we did
not use to rate valuable, command a
price of $50 per front foot on the line
of the trolley from Cleveland to Lorain.
Rich men in Cleveland buy slightly
places on the shore for summer Villas
And they find that the land farther
Inland is good for grapes and fruit,
and that region Is being covered more
and more with vineyards and orchards.
The influence OF the lake protects fruit
from frosts. Three or four years ago
rode from Lorain to Cleveland in an
electric car, some so miles, and 1t runs
thru a region of charm--bloom, fruit.
perfume, flowers ana smartly painted
and porticoed villas.
Another affect is the killing of rural
churches. The church across the road
from the old birthplace has been given
up for two or three years to the Masps,
swallows, mice, bats Catholic Ger
mans have bought out many of the
Protestants, and there are not dozen
in the neighborhood to keep UP SER
vice. Folks used 10 drive from the
shore, two, three, four or five miles
away, to this church. of which they
were members. But now they can
take an electric for Avon, Lorain,
EIyria and even Oberlin, and have
formed new associations. So there is
a frame church for sale. Many and
many a printed sermon, of Sturgeon,
Beecher, Finey, have read in it, when
they had no pastor, and no one dared
go to sleep under my ministry! Some
one else did the praying and singing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-29
WORKING Overtime.

Eight-hour laws are ignored BY
those tireless little workers--Dr. King :
New Life Pills. Millions are always at
work. night and day, curing indiges-
ton, biliousness, constipation, sick
headache and all stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy. pleasant, safe
sure. Only 25 cents at Mcdonald s.
Mahood's drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-29
A Favorite Remedy for Babies.

It's pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy a favorite with the mothers OF
small children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and colds and prevents any
danger of pneumonia or other serious
consequences. It not only cures Group,
but when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears will prevent the attack.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-29
u1u ao,u grsdag gllarel 20

does burn? 1t may do a woman good
under such circumstances to say
peace and rest" but from a mean
mans view there is word with four
letters that is more effective.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-29

Stops more pain. relieves more suf.
fering, prevents more heartaches ana
diseases than any other remedy. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will do 35 cents in tea or tablet form
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-29
Best Remedy for Constipation.

"rhe finest remedy for constipation
ever used is Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets" says Mr.. Eli But
Ter. of Frankville, n. Y. They act
gently and without any unpleasant eff
feet, and leave the bowels in a per-
fectly natural condition" Sold by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-29
the proposition of J. M. jackson to
lease room for a postoff1ce at Lori

Witnesses We're introduced in the
trial of Mrs. Botkin at San Francisco,
to ifsentify the handwriting of the ac-
clIsad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-29

pudiate the compromise before the
state convention.
1t will of course be appreciated, even
by those who gave little attention to
politics, that party interest and party
harmony will be served best by giving
the platform of 1903 at least formed
adoption this year. This much is due
THE gentlemen who drafted it and
whose praises at that time We're loudly
sounded by those now trying to find
some fault with their work The
stantipatters told the truth last year
when they said the platform was salts
factory to them. They told the truth
when they said it declared for protec-
atlon. that it contained no specific dec
laration IN favor of reciprocity in COM
petitive products and that II did con-
tain u declaration in favor of presetv-
ing the home market for American i'm
dustry. II was such a platform as
Governor Cummins might have desired
to amend il in control OF the state
convention, but ii is easily understood
why republicans out of sympathy with
his views should object TO it except Oh
the ground that he once Endorsed at.
Party interest ShQuld not pe SacrlHceu
to crafty factonal malice.
THE 1903 PLATFORM.
AGgona Upper Des Moines-Republi-
can. (stand patter)]
A. B. Funk Of Spirit Lake who was
a candidate for delegate-at-large to the
national convention. has withdrawn.
He bases his action on the assumed
Willingness of the republicans of the
state to accept the platform of 1908 as
meeting the purposes of q state plat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-29
IOWA opINIoNs AND NOTES.

The axiom that fool is born every
minute appears to the keokuk Gate
City TO insure a large number of peo-
pie against lonesomeness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-29

The Sioux City Tribune notes that
the man who has strawberry short
cake this time of the year is in favor
OF letting well enough alone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-29

Insofar as financial management goes
the present board of control has been
success in the opinion of the Council!
Bluffs Nonpareil. but there should be
a difference between the standards
and ideas applied in the management
of schools and those applied in the
management of eleemosynary and re-
formatory institutions"
The Des Moiues Register offers an
amendment to the William Alden
Smith movement and suggests the
nomination of Speaker Cannon for
vice president Speaker Cannon" it
asserts would bring Craftsmanship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-29
long experience and strong character
to the vice presidency

long experience and strong character
to the vice presidency.
Consolidation of the state educa-
tonal institutions Is the most satisfae-
tory plan Yet presented to make the
work of the legislature easy" declares
the Davenport Times.
after all, the question whether stu
dents should or shouldn't drink beer IS
largely academic" remarks the Sioux
City Journal.
1t seems to the Gear Rapids Gazette
a settled fact that the republicans of
the state never clearly understood their
position on the tariff question until
Governor Cummtns had expressed him
self. The conventions have declared
for tariff, for revenue, for reciprocity,
and all sorts of measures. but there
was no considerable discussion until
iCummins entered the field
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Senator Plat says that he expects all
things to be Strengthened out to the
satisfaction of everybody. But sup
pose the senator himself is one Of
them indianapolis News.
Seems to us there was once a story
about Russia having an enormous Sc
cret war board. She must have lost
It playing the races yellow races
Toronto Star.
1t is said that the Japs are merely
imjtators. Just now they are giving 4
fairly good imitation Of Il STRIPPING
pummeing bully-Kansas City
Journal.
About next week the Ohio river will
begin to spill out all over the sides AMI
put the war news back into second
place. Chicago Record Herald.
The Japs are apparently using Port
Arthur as punching bag. - Boston
Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
AMATEUR RACES AT CEDARHURsT.
H. S. Page Gets Fall, But Comes Up I'm
hurt in Rockaway Hunt Meet.

Cedarhurst, Long Island. April 80 (speciaD.-Over
a thousand persons from Manhattan, Brooklyn and
the country clubs nearby were present at the
spring steeplechase meeting of the Rockaway Hunt
CluD. held here to-day. The started and fin
lshed by a hill that overlooked the course. w.
Gould BTokaws Black Bess. ridden by S. Holloway,
won the first race handsomely after number Of
false breaks.
In the second contest H. s. Page. OF the Meadow
Brook Hunt, disqualified for riding outside. Mr.
Page came a cropper, but unhurt. The sum-
maTies:
First race-Hacl race; quartey-mile dash. Won by W
Gold Brokaws blk Black Bess l60 IS Holloway;
l. T. Martins Red Flash. 16O Ciar''rl. second F.
Ambrose ClarN's Bucker Brush. 100 ark third.
Grotons. ADVENTURE. Edgecomb. Forester smper and
Ballet GIL also
Second Tace-Rockawsy Cup; a steepechase for hunt
about two and half miles. Won by L 7. Martins
ch- BnsleE 100 artln: Louis FttzgeTalds Cr1sad-
er le0 GitZserald) second: r. B. Duryea's !dghuoot'
40 t. O. Hayes. third. Erie and Ninnette also ran
Third TaceFlat for louies quarter-mile. Won by
". g. Brokaw's b. m, 1--we Wire $50 6. Holloway:
J. Jaryis's Wstfu $50 Garvs) second: p. Keene's
Crotona, 100 a. Clark) third. Josephine Red Fox,
Lightning and Red Dog also ran
Fourth race-overnors Cup; steeplechass for huneTU
Won by II. ). Duryea's o. g. Ben Walker, 100 CHayea)i
J. T Martins Samoset. 100 0iartin). second; Charles
Pliers Article 100 IF. ". Jones. trD, third Copper
King Bright Eyes. Golden Fleece. Elvs and Fitzgerald
also
F1fth raoe-steepleehsss for ponies; about one
L. Morrs's Lotto 100 IL 3. Valertine), second; r.
Ambrose Carls Bonita. $50 CClarO third Schoolboy
Josephine Grey Bug Wisful Oriole ana The Flea also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

Rufus Rand at seventh-ave. and Fifty-third-ss,
saws he has had good week OF sales OF single and
ys+cbea nairs Of carriage horses. and that he now
has about one hundred horses In stock, and q
good variety from which to select
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
COLUMBIA BEATS N. Y. U.
Mormingside Athletes Take Track
Meet, 81 2-S to 50 R-S.

The Columbia University track team defeated ths
New-York University team in a dual meet on Ohio
Field yesterday by the score OF 81 2-S to s. %
points, Although the track was rather slow. the
times were fairly good In all the runs
Two New-York University records were broken
Connolly threw the hammer 1S4 feet inches. "A
feet inches better than the previous record. Tip
petit in the broad Jump went q feet 11a1 inches.
Stangland. the Columbia football player, won how
ever. with pretty jump of p feet ~ inches.
Both teams received several surprises. New-Yorl
University expected great things OF her freshman
runner, TOnsor, in the hundred. but he finished
fourth. First places in the half and mile runs
were conceded to Columbia. One OF the closest
races Of the day occurred in the half mile Scheu-
mann, Of New-YOrk, and Adams. of Columbia, got
away from the field and fought TO the tape, when
the New-York BY yard and a half. The
mile run was won by Baudemann. OF New-York
by over fifteen yards in the comparatively good
time of minutes Al Is seconds Columbia out
olassed her opponents in the two mile. taking all
three places. The summaries:
ioI huRdTdysEd dash2p By wal5 C2lqbi9 5- 6
one hgnired and twenty hurdle raes-y 7 by
9al5-aiIe run-Won by r sietenman New-York: II.
ADAMS Columbia, second; F. o. Conne Columbia thfd
Four hundred and-forty-yard dash-won by c. Wood.
New-York. third Time. O:53>. -
Fulton, cqlu1bia second; j. Taylor Columbia. third
Broad q igmPon BY R saggqRd c9 sa65s 81 d Is
Ia in l. Leventritt. Columbia, third q r. Za in
High jump-Won by y. Price, Columbia, height . r.
in f. Stuhrman, Columbia: W. s. Columbia, and
H wylie. New-York. tied for second at IT. in.
ohundred- yard dash-Won by L Leven-
trtt Columbia; L F; Fohler, Columbia second; l. p
Warford. New-York, third Tine O.2ass 60,
Two-mils Tuu-Won r. Hammerslough. Columbia
H Droge, Columbia second; G. Evans. Columbia. third
Time. 10;32z5.
low hurdle ! .s,57
HuIsart New-York. third Time O:2T.
Pole Vault. Williams, Columbia. and A { Perry
Columbia. tied for first Il. IL C ketchun New
York, third. height s f. z in
Shot put-Won by T. T. Reiey, New-York, distance 8
II In II. NJ. COnneey. Nev-York, second. distance s
It. 81 IN. r. stangland Columbia third distance
#. 3 in.
Hammer throw-won by H N. Cenneiley. Nsy-Y 9Tt
distance 1874 It. in; II. Een1ea Columbia second q
tance III # So in: r Van Burmath. Columbia thra
distance 105 u. . IN.
Points-Coumbia s17s; New-York University, SS5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
FOOTBALL At COLUMBIA.
Morley Has Number Of Places to
Fill Neat Season.

After many postponements because OF bad
weather CoIumbia's football candidates will meet
Tomorrow for the annual spring practice. Column
bia will enter on a hard schedule next season. with
rather q weaker team than that Of last year.
When Morley takes charge Of the men in the fall
no will have 10 develop three lnesmen, new quar-
terback and several good substitutes behind the
line as well as n fullback. ChaunCey NJ
RishoD 'O7 Science, the left end has left college
to 20 into business out West. John q. Tomlinson
ir 7'O4 Law. left guard, and Edward b. Bruce, 'O4
law centre. will be lost through graduation Rich
ard N Tones 20 Science, quarterback, viii not re-
f1,Tn next year and John IhOrp, 0l Science, left
halfback will not return in the lsIl another con-
sidcr, HE loss is mat of Richard smith, OF Law
captaip and fuback of the 1905 team
ar the first varsity men OF last year. Morley VIII
have Duncan H. Brown, 'O6 College, left tackle;
r. 5 Stangland '0i Science captain and right
r,,arj. T,Tonlas J. Thorp, 05 Science, right tackle
and all American right tackle; Thomas r. Buell.
az Science right end; W. G. DUEL 90 Law, left
haJfback, John r. Fisher N CoIege, right hair
hack. w e. Metzenthin, 90 FnHosopnyt left halr-
mack and Charles l.. Frambach' 20 Science, right
OF last years substitutes there are several men
u,bo should prove available for the first team.
For centre are 5. Smythe: % Fh4Sophy, ana b; II
buden los Science The former, though aggressive
il hardly heavy enough Duden centre In 1902. was
iuelirfbie last season through conditions +. Tai
hort '05 Law who played at guard in the Yale
game may take Tomlinsons place,
A Afgeltnger. 07 Science, ana X. \. SedgeWick,
,05 Science proved fairly strong substitutes at
tackle For the ends are A J. Rucker, 20 Law,
Formerly end at the University OF Indiana; Henry
b. Post. '06 Science. geodq suostltute or last sea-
W + Donovan 20 Science, now rowing of
the varsity Fights will make strong bid for the
one rterhacix for which he was a substitute last
season Besides these players several OF the 'Ol
class team are expected TO make good on the var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
WESTERN SCHOOL BEST.
Leycis Institute, of Chicago, Captures
Princeton Meet.

Princeton. N. J.. April 80 CSpeciaD.-Ths Western
athletes from Lewis Institute Chicago. won Prince
tons eighth annual interscholastc meet this after
noon with a score Of 2Sia points. taking the laurel
from thirty Eastern schools Mercersourg came
second. with 1919 and the PHILADELPHIA Central
High School was third, with "A. Brown Prepare
tory, st. PauIs and Lawrenceville followed
Five records were broken. Sheppard Brown Pre-
paratory School lowered PTiEcetOn's interscholas-
tic mile to 4 3-5 while Hosanson Lewis Institute.
the best all round athlete of the meet. beat Schic
record for the interschOIastc 100yard dash. doing
1t in 10 seconds fiat. H. L. Trube, Nonkers. low
cred the two-mile by ten seconds. making 1871 35
7. II Simons wyoming Seminary. made a broad
lump OF u feet inches, four inches better than
the old record. G. w Wilkins. Lewis Institute.
made a new record for the pole vault. clearing the
bar at II feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
PLAYERS MAY GET OFF.
Justice Gaynor Says the Police Are
AlzCays Meddlng.

Inquring whether the religious repose' Of the
police whom he characterized as neddlers. was
interfered with by Sunday baseball Justice Gaynor
in the Supreme Court yesterday intimated that he
would decide in favor Of the three baseball players
playing a game at Washington Park last Sunday,
and who were brought before him on habeas corpus
proceedings Justice Gaynor said that the whole
question was as to whether or not Sunday oaseDalI
disturbed the peace.
IF you disturbed the religious repose of any per
son in the vicinity of Washington Park the JUS
tce said. The would be expected to come forward
and make a complaint
THE police made this complaint interjected
York, counsel for the baseball players.
That's il replied Justice GaynOr holly. The
police keep medding with things they have no
business to. They pick up a thing and then drop
It for ten years, and don't bother with it again.
Then all of sudden they pick it up again.
Justice Gaynor then intmated that he wanted
to write a formal opinion, and reserved decision
As for the players, he said:
"I'u let them go without bail What do they
want bail for. anyway? 1t only makes work for
the professional bondsmen. They won't run away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
RESULTS AT CHICAGO.

Chieago April 8o-F.rst race Owe and one-hait fur
5ehsD-lrene Lindsay ll5 (Henry) 4 10 D. won. Never
Fret l0sA fsheshan), 30 70 J. second; Beau Of6o1Ss
~ q. blahe), l6 % y third. Time. IO8. BIZ Ben
Elpltenaes Iyphonic ard Moutanc also ran
see1s fsee two-year-ods MISUNDERSTANDING
1ta11 ~ Eneelan)f 20 Gold Fuanael los
~ % second Stella allen. 40 Ccoburnl
llle le oas7s- Sweet Pepper, Arthur stillvTeIl
Eo1y Grandma, Lady Greenwood, Allen Avon
Lseia Aeadors and Michael Byrnes also ran
IfiFd race (siE curonzs)-Don Dome r=tervvoos,
. Won Monastic li2 0Ienry). II 70 second; Jerry
Lypcl, ~ ibheehans II 70 40. third Time Il4h Ko
Order also ran. 1890 anu 'l'
Fousth purre 81 500 handicap thresv.s, elss
upward; cne nnle5-lYitfuI. 1i6 lIenro 10 81 Won
~ e5es 4y1 lHlhon) Q % o, second; Grcgor k los n
t41-tleAsJ 70 y third. Time i:4l. Mint Sauce Dan
gueror IL. nlEo - ~ 80 I'm
tsith race lone mile and a Eixteenth)-spencerfaa ~
tlclniyrsl j % 10 won; NiazuE 100 al wilson, ~
secone sailaad 90 q. Dale. 10 J. third T4me Lac
Owe AL Aanuaa. Half a Hundred Rvev.is Cs,-f..ee-
trinity Bel. Fforizar ana zyra also ran. '
sixth race fsegen furlongE)agkelno 105 fronv-,.,
u p T. won; Ihaue III ~ sheehanl 7 ~ --o1S,{.
-4eEs lVa shel1s9. 70 ]. thlrc, Tine IesH carai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
PLAY RICE GAMBIT GAME.

Cambridge Springs. Penn. April sO-To-day's
chess playing was set apart for analytical Rice
Cambit games. to test the soundness OF the gambit
rrba teams were made up as follows: Tschlgorin.
scbIecbter and Fox: Delmar Teichmann. Napier
and lawrence: Marco, Pillsbury. Marshall and
If'NFeel e,5 Misses. Lasker. ShoWalter and Barry.
The drawing resulted as follows: Mieses and allies
ana Tschigorin and allies, 4. According to Berger
the teams win meet as follows Two vs. three.
VS. two four VS.. three in the second round: to be
played next Saturday: three - one two vs. Ionr N
day a =
Iected while on the other board the variation
10. P-B was offered
Marco pilEh4irv Marshall and Hodges beat Del
mar. Teichmann Ne.ler and Lawrence after TWEEN
fI-five Tnoves n seemer that in the variation
IA ~ -. White. allies had no tenahle game.
On the s board 2neses Lasker s5oT val 9 tba
Rice Csssbst fhe latter allies playing black, after
thirtl moves =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
PENIS VARSITY FIRST.
Outro7cs annapolis Eight-Fresh-
men ire Defeated.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Pennsylvania varsity crew defeated the eight
Of Annapolis this afternoon by three lengths in
a two-mile race, which began the college boating
season for the year. The winning time was ~
minutes 3Tla seconds. Annapolis's time was 10
minutes 40 seconds.
The Annapolis second crew and the Pennsyl-
vania freshmen crew also started with the older
men, and the navy juniors finished a half length
behind their varsity in 10 minutes 81 seconds,
defeating the Quaker freshmen by about half
length. The time Of the last crew was 10 min
utes "a seconds.
The race was rowed on the Severn. where II
broadeus into Annapolis Harbor The time was
originally set for , O'Clock in the afternoon. but
the water was so rough that it had TO be post
poned and it not until about $50 that II
was deemed wise TO let the oarsmen start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

nal Wossy Safeguard, Optional LAmpoon ana Marco ais
ran. Rabunta left az the post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
]. D. ARCHBOLD'S YACHT LAUNCHED
Vixen II Will Burn Oil as Fuels to Maka
"a Miles an Hour.

John d Archbold's new twin screw steamer. Vixeu
II. was launched yesterday morning at the works
OF her makers the Gas Engine and Power Conn
many and C. l. SeabUry Company. at Norris
fTsISbfs Miss Annie ArchbOld. daughter OF the
owner. named the yacht by breaking bottle oE
yna over the bow as the vessel sid into the water
TTbis is the second Vixen built for Mr.. Archbold
nv the Seabury company. and f. larger than tna
S5st Vixen IN dimensions and machinery power.
sha will oil fuel under her boilers, y PENS
sir the ADVANTAGES OF Oh over coal for yacht SER
v,a "a ne has been using the Vixen built Ger him
IN 1902 with aI-buFning boilers, ATTAINING = Apeea
OF twenty-five miles hour
Vixen III is us feet all. ia feet on tbs Ter4
line 10 feet beam and draws about four am @alG
feet OF water The yacht is htted with Sea2uEy
tvin screw triple expansion engines ana oe4p4lL
boiler ~ latest design The vessel is double panxe4
Win yellow pine. She Is OF the type known a.
low trunk cabin. with raised Ceckhouae forward
which Is used for dining accommodations 4ha
Guaranteed speed Is twenty-fOur miles an hour
Vhe bOat will be put Immediately into cOrlnnia1ou
IN command OF Captain John smith Mp. ArcnoCl4
viii make daily trips between Tarryt0Vn, where l9
has his summer home and this city as soon as tns
YACHT Ia ready,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

W. H. Gray OF No. s. Wooster-st' reported
continued increase in sales OF his carriages ah'
station wagons.