davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15
DUNDEE.

~ AiAeo AoDAA iAauo LIS appear
ance last Wednesday morning.
Adolph Richter and family left
Tuesday for California.
Albert Glass baby was baptised
Saturday afternoon.
DR.. Nash reports Albert Jeske
down with an attack Of Lumbago.
Will Pelly of Forestville fell from
a broken ladder while repairing his
house last Monday morning. His
foot was injured quite badly. Some
of the boys went over to see Bill the
other night and tried to console him.
(They took him some Pop to
drink.
Charley Barnes investigated the
mysteries of Odd fellowship last Fri
day night at Lamont. Art Lee did
MT go to resume his work in the
Lodge on account Of the non-arrival
Of the Missouri goat which has been
ordered for Arts special beniGt.
The rest Of us boys are going to
wait until there is lodge organized
here.
DR. Nash made professional call
to Thorpe Friday afternoon, the DIR.
is reaching out farther all the time.
Edwin Sandhagen has been in the
house several days with sore throat.
Miss Mary Spousborough who has
been sugering with Facial Neuralgia
is. improving.
Rev. Meek of the Methodist
church preached a very able sermon
Sunday morning taking for his text
Faith, Hope and Charity" We all
like Rev. Meek and his good wife.
Elmer Hesner purchased team
and buggy of Rev. Meek the other
day. Elmer's Office as Notary Pub
lie calls him in the country frequent
| ly. This summer he intends to go
driving out amoung the farmers and
write up some Life Insurance for the
New York Mutual. 1t is on the en-
dorsement plan and is absolutely
safe and first class investment for
any man.
Art Shoeder spends part of his
leisure time reading Blackstone.
Whether Art is reading up on the
subject for general information. or
with view of entering the profess
ion of Law, is question. All that
Dundee lacks is Lawyer.
Soon it will be time for the spring
poets to put in their appearance.
Should we be inspired the results
will appear in the Dundee news SO
, be on the look out.
Peter Rosenlrans of Forestville
was to Dundee Saturday. Like
Hamlet's COST, Pete won down.
/ Mrs. Jim liver and children re-
turned to Dubuque Thursday.
Frank Zemanek was to Dubuque
, Saturday on business.
Sam liver, f. Stephenson, Wayne
, liver, w. Spondenburg and Ernie
Shredder were visitors in Manchest-
er Friday.
A. Swenson retured from his visit
at Elkport Saturday and is now
working for Geo. Heyer.
Saturday was busy day for mos
Of the business men here. If any,
body tries to tell you that Dundee is
} not good trading point, just droI
in and convince yourself that it is
You will find in Dundee lust sucl
! business people as you like to dea
with. We are going to put in /;
few more hitching posts Their
wasn't enough to accommodate til.
Epeoplc Saturday.
A new crane has been unloadee
at the depot and will soon be set il
place
Everybody reads the Democra
' nowadays. Sure, that is the onl,
way to find out what is happening
) at Dundee. Compare Dundee item.
!, in Democrat with Dundee items O
either Of the other city papers. We
do not say this boastingly, but the
great demand for the reading Of the
items Of this place in Democra
confirms our statement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15
Hit the Old Man There.

"Can you support my daughter in the
style to which she has been accus-
tomedy"
Perhaps not but can support her
In the style to which her mother was
accustomed during her early married
life,"-Life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15

City Chap (bacls from n visit to the
farm)-You know 1 thought l had
clnch when the hired man told me to
milk the cow that didn't have any
horns. Friend-Wasn't it? City Chap
No! 1t isn't the horns that create u
disturbance when greenhorn is milk
Ing. It's the hind legs!-Detroit Free
Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15
Well shaken.

''That's very strange about those
chickens Of NINE"
whats the matter with them7"
"Why, ever since your dog chased
them all over the garden they have
been laying nothing but scrambled
eggs"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15
Ambition Gratiaed.

First Bookworm-Well, I'm working
on a file of newspapers now and am
entirely satisfied. Second Ditto-You
always did have sneaking ambition
to get into the papers.-New Orleans
Times. Democrat,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15

Shell think I've been quite econom-
zeal. Her Husband-Do you? She
Certainly. Pm sure we haven't run in
debt half us much as last month";
Brooklyn Life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15

Fifth daughter, Angina Pectoris
Isabelle McDonough.
Sixth daughter, Electro Cassandra
Anna Guthrie,
Seventh daughter, Mehitsble
Mary Husman.
Eighth daughter, Jemima
Aloysia McDonough.
Recitation A Sad Case
Clara Kowalsky.
Song 1t Was the Dutch
Recitation They Measure Me
Matte Husman.
Instrumental music Fred Matthiessen
dialogue Giugg Family
Miss Trainer, teacher. Daisy Davis
Mrs. Glug Franc Petrie
Mr. Glug Harper Collar
Glug Children: Aloysis McDonougn,
Isabel McDon0ugh, Ruth Guth
RE and Anna Guthrie,
Mary Glug Stella Blair
Peter Glug Howard McGinnis
hecitatton Jessie Kowalsky
Vacation song.
Recitation Cat and Canary
Minnie Husmsn.
Song Always In the Way
Ada Mcbride, Minnie McDonough.
Recitation The Little Dentist
Paul Matthiessen.
Song Way Down in My Heart
Fred Matthiessen.
Tableau Lizzie and Jake
Coin Somewhere-Scene, Railroad car.
Mr.. Harrison Harper Collar
Mrs. Harrison Stella Blair
Conductor George Lang
Peanut Boy Clarence Matthienson
Passengers;
Tablesu Four Scenes
1. Double Courtship
2. Double Wedding
3. Married, but not Mated
4. What ought to have been.
Miss Lizzie McDonough expects
to take position in the Ryan High
School.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15
VIM. pENN,a.

NARPENTER, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
line In good and workmanlike manner. Salts.
faction guaranteed. Plans and estimates fur.
nlshed. Work taken In town or country, Shor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15

The most terrible obstacles are such
as nobody can see except oneself
Eliot.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15
DELHI.

tle DOnatn mouse OH YAK avenue.
DELHI.
Thos. Simons, Wilson Jackson
and Oscar Holdridge started for Ne
braska last Tuesday to purchase
land.
DR.. Fuller is on the sick list.
Newton Flack was down from
Strawberry Point Tuesday.
Wilson q Darling have their
spring opening Of millinery March
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Stimson en-
te.tained friends Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Anna Pridig of Hopkinton
visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Ges-
tel, last week.
Bevel Morgan visited her uncle,
Geo. Morgan, at Hopkinton, last
week.
S. B. Nichols Of Mason City was
In town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Boardman have
moved to this place from Hopkinton
Ward White is visiting his daugh'
ter, Mrs. A. j. Arthur, in Edge
wood.
Harvey Mitchell was in Cedar
Rapids last week.
The Odd Fellows hall is being
newly papered and painted.
The NJ. L. Aid Society meets
with. Mrs. l.. NJ. Barnes Wednesda.
afternoon, March Is.
Geo. Angel and family spen
Sunday with his brother Charles a
Delaware.
| j. S. Mcconnell of Hopkinton in
stalled several new phones on tn
Delaware County line last week.
Mrs. Matte Spars and daughte
are here from Waterloo.
| Mrs. James Carlow and twi
boys are visiting Mrs. Will Lock
! in Manchester.
/ H. P. Adams of Chicago is tn
guest Of his brother Elmer.
Mr. Goodrich returned to hi
home at Fayette last week.
Mrs. McRunnels is on the sic
| list Her granddaughter, May Nc
Runnels, Of Alta, Iowa, is helping
to care for her.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15
County Correspondence.
the wholesale parlors at Cedar

the wholesale parlors at Cedar
Rapids.
Died, March 2, 1905, Mrs. Anna
Houska, aged 81 years, 5 months
an exemplary character, a pioneer,
good christian mother and neigh
Dor, is greatly missed by all who
knew her. The funeral was held in
Strawberry Point March 3, inter-
ment in the Cox Creek Catholic
cemetery. We tender relatives
sympathy.
Leo Kelley is visiting his grand
parents at Lawler.
]. T. Beatty is now in business in
the Finch building; living in
the Donath house on Oak avenue,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15
ALEX. sEEs1Roh
Dentists.
pQRMAM RRo1HEas

DENTIST. onioe on franklin Str ,et. north
- Of the Globe Hotel, Nane Jester, Iowa.
Dental Surgery in ~ It's branches. Makes
frequent visits to neighbortng towns. Always
at ONCE on Saturdays.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15
STEWART q LAWRENCE

GROCERs. Carry full line Of Staple and
VI Fancy Groceries. Fruits, Vegetables. Can
ned Goods, Crockery, Etc.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-15

CHEAP:-Resldence Property in this city
Enquire of Bronson Il Carr.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-18
THROW THE PIRATES OVERHEARD

wants
be making passhong popuis demo
political
realizes
what belongs such he has
moral political right to sit delegate in convention which
tends the pocket that
of trusted
political directly between
the should find themselves suddenly
these
ship the
would finally
control
destination its But
with something
which control?
The first thing is to get control
control ofhe ship the first thing
the will then throw them overheard
corporaions
compelled
all political We
politics. political parties
will
the 2assholders and get control of the ship
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-18
BEEF TRUST DISCLOSURES

Omaha continues evidence
that the packers successful in hoodwn
ing Commissioner South
method bookkeeping
the profit beef
only SO cents the actual profit So.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-18
PAGE Z

Independent PAGE !
actually
the they the
packers
The differences charge for labor which is
$275
in the first, and in credits for the byproducts
According packers
than the credit allowed for all the oral"
Hides credited in the first table at 81 which Saturdays market
worth credited"
jury
the hackers to be in danger Of beng as This =
of Commissioner CARRIED Even the humbest cowboy On tb range t
little game
guide him Alright amid
laid for him in Kansas by Standard OIL
suggested government commission have the right
to fix rates the railways claim would dangus
the hands small
all should
declare it would be
Of such
Standard Oil quarter
year at this time the dividend share Mr. Rockefeller
dspeased with his making
because OF their recent expressions Of dissatisfaction
to
ing the departure Of the Russian
last accounts however the Russians
Young Mr. Hyde of the Equitable
resigned quit talking
talkatveness ought to win him position
irving
hn
notable
tina
dent feared the Omaha police would
Prominent railway officials declaring
preferable explained
ntment
professor said have paayzing
possible the
Glasgow has undertaken mupcinal Z
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-18
MAY 10. 1905


into surprising Nevertheless Baldwin will
difficult matter people that
reduction Of freight he should admired legislature
proof OF the assertion he would regretfu
If the legislature failed the Baldwin
shoulder liberal
definitely
his the Union Pacifcs
neglected attend
at the with this
planned that Nebraska thirteen whereas
At this his defective
failed recall the that
commission which
President Stney the Chcgo cited railway
of
as other railway officials would the public believe
But Mr. Baldwin will
ton Rockefeller
railway
gae of the tesng before committee that all
the shippers the let the absolute
to fix the But expected that the small
shippers Washington
in
freight
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-18

Prominent railway officials
railways preferable
theory senchan
possible "parayzed?.
be that the ieatng public beyond grave
subscriber
Teller Respectfully 10 I'm
in Colorado president
will probably "take
Those who guessing at the probable Russian
the bottom O
Most people prefer public ownership
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

Mach interest is still shown I'm the two
and three man tournament events now
being rolled on the different alleys
throughout the city.
~ the Central alleys the Mitchell and
Hayden team secured 633 pins. Watson
aud Kerr made a total OF CO. pins.
+. Fit2ps trick. who has been doing
soE1e excellent work i'm these events, took
total OF 33l pins. and with his partner,
O Brien. secured Gil pins.
In the Peck street weekly two-man
tournament the winners OF the events
rolled last week were Kaufman and
Brown. The second team was Herbert and
Brown. The third team was Sweet and
Brown. with totals OF 627. COZ and 597 pins.
At Music Hall Swift. Brown and Kauf-
man secured s44 pins, Banks. McAusland
and Keller obtained 934 pins and Johnson.
Russell and Mcdonald made Il total of sa3
pins.
CENTRAL MAN TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
EMORY OF
GEN. 4, {,
BURNSIDE: B j ] S i {:

In Slocum Post hall last night Gen. y.
+. Burnside Camp No. g. Sons OF Veter-
ans. had the second part of the celebra-
ton of its 18th anniversary and also OBJ
served the slst anniversary Of Gen. Burn
sides birth. There were present members
OF the c. A. r., Woman's Relief Corps
Ladies Auxiliary OF Sons Of Veterans and
Ladies Of the G. A. r. as well as prom-
nent city and state officials and members
Of the order
The special guests Of the evening were
Lieut.. Gov. Frederick II. Jackson, Mayor
Augustus e. Miller. Department Comman-
der Parker Of tho g A. r., Gen. Elisha
n. Rhodes and col Daniel r. Pallou. who
made tho principal address Of the evening
on the llfn Of Gen. Burnside.
Gen. Hill and col Naming were with
the Lieutenant Governor
in his address col Ballou said I'm part:
Gen Burnside has been most severely
and. 7 think. uniIstly criticised. Even
TODAY more Is said about his mistakes
than his achievements. The greatest gen
erals that ever lived have made mistakes
Napoleon made his at Moscow. and Grant
and Lee are acknowledged to have made
yseirs.
without consideration of the difficulties
he encountered.
Gen. Hooker was right when he said
the Army OF Tho Potomac was honey
comhcd with politics ! don't want To say
that some az the subordinate generals OF
the army didn't want Burnside 60 sue
coed. but 20 looks nightly like that
Gen. burnside was 90 generous Co his
subordinate that when his friends said
nc ought 10 defend himself ne said. IL Is
better that / should suffer than that any
tmng 7 Should say Should cause greater
disturbance IN the army. / can afford to
wait
II bolioyc that vindication viii come TO
him ass 10 has 90 other great generals
OTHER SPEAKERS.
Lieut. COZ. Jackson expressed the re-
grots of Gov Iter. who was unexpected
Is called away bv illness IN his family.
and on his behalf the assurance ~ the
state ~ its thorough accord with the OBJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
CORDETT And HANlON MATCHED

The June permit for professional box
ing exhibition was captured yesterday by
Alex Greggains for the San Francisco a.
c. This removes all obstacles 10 the Ed
die Ianlon-N oung Corbett match.
Corbett and Hanlon will both start
training at once. Corbett has been out
at Sheehan's for about "A week. but has
not been doing much work. Hanlon. who
will train at Crols gardens. I'm Alameda,
went into catnp yesterday.
Eddie Is somewhat heavy. but he has
less to take off than Corbett
Iranlov has Frank Mcdonald as a spar
ring partner. IL was Mcdonald who train
ed Corbett for his match with Battling
Nelson Tim McGrath Will haf-lle Cor
t..f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION
Rev. Edward HcIjoSe Of Calvary Baptist
Begins 18Th Year Of paStorate.

a reception was rendered at the Cal
vary Baptist church on Broad and Stan
wood streets. last evening to Rev. Ed
ward Hoyokc who had rounded out is
years as pastor Of that society.
The reception. which was held under the
management OF our Womens society. was
attended by about 200 people.
Rov. Mr.. Holyoke and his wife were
assisted i'm the reception by Deacon and
Mrs. Thomas W. Waterman. Mrs. Lizzie
Waterman and Deacon James s. Hudson.
The pastor was given n substantial
purse Mrs. Holyoke received a beautiful
bouquet.
The ushers were Ellsworth Sisson. w
n. Morgan. +, r.. Ballou. l.. e. Bowers.
r. G. Lawton and FE Leach
Refreshments were served by the Misses
Emma Coleman. Edith lockwood. Lillian
Gray. Alice McLoon. Gertrude Sanborn.
Lulu Van Denburgh and Blanche f.. Bal
lou
The church was artistically decorated
with American hags. palms and potted
Plants.
Mrs Ellsworth Sisson was chairman 90
tho reception committee. and Mrs. Ella
Gray chairman OF the refreshment conn
mittCc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
TEAM STANDING

The hnode Island Association Football
league met Monday night at Pawtucket
with the secretary. A. Dawson, presiding
a progressive report was presented by the
cup committee and accepted II was de-
cided 10 hold a special meeting next Mon
day evening. when arrangements will be
completed for the benefit game. The for
felt money was returned TO each club, and
the official standing OF the various clubs
was announced. Lonsdale won the cham
pionshp and each player of the team
is 20 receive a medal The standing as
prepared by Secretary Dawson Is as fol-
lows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

to- The latter made the running.
with Lord Badge second. to the head OF
the stretch. where both swung wide. let
ting ONeill come through on the rail with
Little En-. Baird put love under a fierce
drive. but the favorite held him safe 10
the end. where she won handily by three
parts OF length with Love two lengths
behind Lord Badge The latter beat Red
knight, who had a rough Journey. by n
neck. The mile was run i'm 1:f.
Big Tim Sullvans Hannibal Bey, un-
backed by the Tammany politicians at
l2 To l. led nearly all the way I'm the first
race for platers and managed 10 last long
enough TO win by nose from Supreme
Court. a to ! shot Tommy Waddell,
the favorite. was a disgraceful third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
ATHLETIC MEET

b, First regiment end Of the hospital
Last evening the members of Company
CORPS held q Joint athletic meet in the
latter's armory. Company b winning by
a score Of As points to 20. First place in
each event counted FIVE points. second
three and third one, and the total number
Of points scored decided the victory.
The tug of war. cock fight. sack race
and obstacle race proved particularly in
teresting especially the first, which was
pulled off i'm three heats the infantrymen
winning two and the medical men one
A handsome military picture was awarded
To the victorious company. Capt. Mer-
chant of the hospital corps presenting
Il with a brief speech and Lieut. Wash
burn accepting on behalf of Company h.
Lieut.. j. Allen Buffinton Of Se hospital
corps acted as starter, Capt. Merchant
of the corps and Lieut. Washburn OF Com
pany as judges and Lieut.. Danielson Of
Company Il rs clerk Of the course,
The following is the summary: Rescue
race George and Bowen. Company b,
first: Grifith and Payton. Company b,
second: Wymers and Howes. hospital
corps third,
Potato race-Cowen Company p, first;
McElroy. hospital corps, second; Brady.
Company r, third
Cock hght-Cowden. Company b, first
McElroy. hospital corps, second; Doty.
Company y. third.
Three legged relay race--Company p
team first.
Obstacle race-Cowden, Company B,
first: Ward. hospital corps, second; Ebers-
bach. Company II. third.
Tug of-war. Company team. best two
in Winning team consisted of Doty,
Wickes George, Gallgau and Griffith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
JOHNSON FACED TWO MEN

In his eagerness TO find opponents. Jack
Johnson. the negro heavyweight cham
plon. at Philadelphia. last night. met two
men I'm the ring al the Knickerbocker a.
&. and scored one Knockout. His victim
was Walter Johnson. also "A negro. who
was put away in the third round OF the
second bout BY n right-hand swing.
Jacks other opponent was Joe Jean
nctte. still another negro. of New York.
who put up "a splendid battle with the
.rh1rnIinn. "a rd deserved a draw.
Tho aert, ment was thst Jack Johnson
was To- n.oet each man FOR three rounds.
and ie crowd turned ont 10 see the
novel pert1i nance.
Jeannette kept Jack busy. He was very
aggressive and gave Johnson a stin arEu-
ment though after every blow Jeanette
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

jects and patriotic work of the Sons OF
Veterans
Mayor Miller said THE growth and de-
velopment Of the nation depended upon
the growth OF it's manhood. and the lesson
taught by the example OF the men who
fought for the preservation Of the Union
could never be effaced."
Department Commander Ezra Parker OF
the Grand Army spoke OF the effective
work OF the auxiliary societies. and the
noble purposes for which they were origi-
mated.
Other addresses were made by Gen.
Elisha II Rhodes. Division Secretary car
penter Of the Sons Of Veterans. the Junior
Vice Department President OF the Wom-
ans Relief Corps and others
Oray T. Mason. chairman OF the COM
mittee was master OF ceremonies. The
others being Frank ]. Clinton, William
Parber, Comrade Morrill, and Eben r.
Hoadley the latter being in charge OF
the excellent orchestra. which was in at
tendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

landed Jack woke up and rushed. Jean
nette was knocked down once in the sec
ond and cncc IN the third round.
In the former he landed a right hand
swing TO Johnsons s face. and in the last
round he caught Johnson on the jaw three
times with hard left and right swings. He
was generously applauded a the finish OF
tie first three rounds.
After u minutes rest Walter Johnson
faced Jack. Walter was also disposed to
lie aggressive. and he made a good show
ing In the first round. In the second Jack
drew blood from Walters mouth.
As soon as the third round opened Jack
rushed Walter tried 10 get away. but
Jack sprang forward a lnft-iah
on the mouth. Jack partly Strengthened
Walter up. and then shot his right against
bis opponcnts Jaw. and II was all oyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10

HOPE G. e. NJ. TOURNAMENT.
T. A. Munroe-475. 447 4S-l357
Public Market-421. All, 392-l230.
HOPE y. q. TOURNAMENT.
q. +. Cierks-3f9, =+5f=fzf-.
Elmwood No. 2.-4l2 81. 4ll-liM.
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT
Anderson s-437. 435, 40-l322.
Snow $40. 420, 40S-l23S.
ATWELL'S AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
Owls--42i. AS. 440-l309
Federals-lO7 +4S. 42S-i2S3.
EAST PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT
Rumford Social Club-436. 43l 42S-l292.
Imperial Social Club-4lT. 4l4 396-l22i.
RANDALL SQUARE TOURNAMENT
Waysides-470. 3S6, 46l-l3l.
Lease s--4i3. 4sl. A3-i250
LNEYVtLLE TOURNAMENT.
Sunivan's-4l7. $50. P2-ll6S.
Riley $40. $50. 39i-llA.
OLNEYNILLE TOURNAMENT.
Lacrosse No. l.--37 800, 3lS-l004.
lacrosse No. 2--332 S56. 32S-10ls
HOPKINS PARK TOT RNAMENT.
Martin s-39S. All. 40S-l221.
Amccino' $50. S95. 2s9--l222.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
Games
AT BELMONT PARK

Public form continued to be n puzzle at
Belmont park yesterday at New York.
where only two favoritcs won. II was
another perfect day for racing ana tho
usual crowd Of i5on0 people turned out.
The Harlem Selling stakes vas the fea-
ture The bulk of the betting was con-
fined 10 Little En-, a hot favorte at 2
20 5, and s. Z. Love. second In favor at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-10
STRUCK 4 P0LF
Wagon Wreciel AID Twl Of tl9 Uc.a7als
Were SllyhllI IHlursd.

one OF the coke delivery wagons OF
the Providence Gas company which was
I'm charge of John Dwyer OF la Globe
street and with whom was Michael Cur
ran rs years old. OF 10 Aliens avenue.
and William Curran. "a years old. OF
Aliens avenue struck a telegraph pole
on Broadway. near Knight street. at 6
u clock Last -cYcnng.
The wagon was partly demolished and
the occupants were thrown out.
Dwycr aud Conway sustained slight In
iurics and were sent to their homes.
where Dr. J. a. Kecfc attended them.