davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-24
THE MARKETS.

Chicago. April 24.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat.
May. 9712. 9S. 921a. 92A
July, SG1s, SG34, S43. S4%.
September. SIS, sig, sos. S014.
Corn.
May, 4G7s. 47ls. ass. 4G
July. 47H. 473s. 4Gas, 461a.
September. 47H, 474s. 1864. 46&.
Oats.
May, 291a, 299s, 291s, 29H.
July, 29A, 291a, 291s, 291s.
September, 2SA 2S7s, 1855, 2S&.
Pork.
May. 1885, 1921. 1907. 1215.
July. l2.G5. 1870. 1910, l2.45.
May, 40. 712. 1902. 7.O7.
July, 7.27, 7.3O. 1922. 1875.
September. 7.45. 7.45, 7.37, 40.
Ribs.
May, CSC. G.S5, CTS. ESQ.
July, ZIP, 715. 7.O5, 7.O7.
September. 1872, 1875, 7.25. 7.3O.
Receipts Today - Wheat 121. corn
1874, oats so, hogs $4,000, cattle 10000.
sheep $4,000.
Hog market opened strong. Light
5000 $50, mixed and butchers $3.50
$50. good heavy 5.3O@5.6O, rough
heavy 5.25@5.35.
Cattle market opened steady to 1Oc
higher.
Sheep market opened weak to 1Oc
lower
Hogs at Omaha 5000. cattle 1900.
Hogs at Kansas City 5000, cattle 1000.
L. S. Yards. $40 a. m.-Hog market
a shade higher. Light $500 557, mix
ed and butchers $3.50 $50. good heavy
5.35 a so, rough heavy 5.25@5.40.
Cattle market strong, 10c higher.
Beeves 4.4O06.S5, cows and hefers
1.5O05.4O, stockers and feeders 2.G00
515.
Sheep market weak to loo lower.
Hog market closed weak to 10c low
er. Light 5.35G5.7O, mixed and butch
ers 5.35 a $50, good heavy $500 5.G2.
rough heavy 5.2565.4O.
Cattle market closed strong to 1Oc
higher.
Sheep market closed weak, 1Oc low
er.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-24
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.

Todays Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island. April 24.-Following are
the wholesale quotations in the local
market:
Provisions and Produce.
Buttsr-Creamery 2S030: dairy 22c.
Eggs-Fresh, 14d Ice
Lard-9c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens &c
per pound hens Sc per pound, ducks
9910c, turkeys 13c.
egetables-Potatoes, 3Oc.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn 42043c. oats 30 933c.
Forage-Timothy hay $100s10.5O.
prairie IS. straw $G6$7
WOODLAND. per load. $500 $500.
Coal-Lump. busheI. 13QI4c. slack.
per bushel. S 10 &C.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers S3.006S5.O-.
heifers $4,000 $500. calves 3-OOG 600.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers. $500
1925.
SheeD-Yearlings OF over s5.009
5000; lambs S5.5OQS7.OO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-24
Faulriessly fashioned
suits. coats. skirts

The ladies' Of this vicinity who particular as to
what they weaT-and what they Pay--vill b.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-24
Sewing Machine Needle

for all makes Of machines at 3 cents per
package. and everything else pertaining
70 sewing machines at greatly reduc-
ed prices. Look for the red S. 80
Twentieth street. Rock Island, III.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

In the six days from tomorrow
morning we must do the busi-
ness of an ordinary six weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

Massllon. o., who will remain on the
heights for the present.
Mrs. Edna Gillanders and family
have moved from 1882 Reid street to
1887 West First street.
Mrs. l.. ]. Dobner with her three
children are guests at her fathers
home at 1916 New Hampshire. Mrs.
Dobner is recent arrival from st.
Paul, Mimi.
On Wednesday evening a merry
group Of a dozen little girls gave a
birthday surprise party to a school,
mate, Miss Marian Ramsdall, at her
home at 1857 Jasmine street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Long of Cleg-
horn, Ia, who are spending the winter
in Southern California, spent the day
with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Kerver, at their home, 1928 Reid street,
on Monday.
Mrs. F. L. Tompson and two children
from Nevada, Ia, will spend the next
few months with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Dobson, 1920 New Hampshire
street.
Miss Jessie Whipple, recently from
San Diego, intends to make perma-
nent home on the heights. She Is
living at 1851 West Pico street.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Donovan from
Patowsky, Mich, after spending some
time at Santa Barbara and other points
are now living at corner of First and
Hope streets. They have been calling
on former eastern friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Robertson, at 1928 Reid
street
Mrs. w. H. Mcpherson of 1925 Dewey
avenue, who has been seriously Ill, is
doing we'll and gaining daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

The Shakespeare lecture-recitals to
be given by Edgar Abbott under the
auspices of the Shakespeare club will
take the form of semi-private affairs
at the homes of three prominent So
ciety and club women. The first morn
ing devoted TO "Othello." viii be given
at the residence of Mrs. Charles b.
Scoville. Colorado court, Thursday,
February 2S. Mrs Walter Raymond
will be the hostess OF the second recital
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
SOUTH PARK

Paul Jordan will build four houses
on his property recently purchased,
northwest corner East Fifty-second
and San Pedro streets.
d. A. Crandall of San Francisco Is
a recent arrival and resides at 5225
South Park avenue.
Frank Robinson is building a Ave
room modern cottage on East Fifty
second street between Walrath street
and South Park avenue, for his own
home.
f. T. Potter of Oklahoma, e. L..
Smallbridge of Iowa and A. H. Miller
of Toledo, o., are recent arrivals at
the Urban home. p, j. Barry is also
guest at this hostelry from San
Francisco.
j. w. Grimes, conductor on the Los
Angeles railway, who has been guest
at the Urban home, is now occupying
bungalow on East Fifty-second
street. with his brother and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Narcom guests at this house.
have taken fiat on Lee street.
Fred Brown, conductor, had as his
guest his father of Oakland, at the
Urban home last week.
e. l.. smallbridge, motorman, OF
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

We would rather move these
goods into your home or place
of business at a big discount
than to move them again and
warehouse them. See the
reason for selling so cheap?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton d. Painter of
La .Pintoresca gave a delightful select
dinner party Tuesday evening. their
guests being Mayor and Mrs. William
H. Vedder, Miss Grace Vedder, Mr.. and
Mrs. MacD. Snowfall and Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Woodwork. After the little
dinner there was a general valentine
card party for all the guests in the
hotel. Decorations and score cards
were in valentine shape and form, and
the evening was a very pleasant one
for all.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
.wEsTLAkE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. McCord Of Min
neapolis, Mimi, who have been guests
of the Lakeview hotel, have gone to
Redlands. They are touring Southern
California. Also Mrs. Beaubein, Mrs.
Bush. Miss Coquillard and Miss
Hennessey, guests, have gone to San
Diego.
A. p. Fleming, guest of the West
lake hotel, has gone to Sacramento. C.
Thompson and DR.. j. G. Blackwell
have returned to this hostelry from
San Francisco.
Recent arrivals at the Lakeview are I;
x (Continued ON PAGE Eight
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
OLIVE HEIGHTS

Mrs. Davis, who has been guest OF
the Hill Crest inn, has gone to Santa
Ana. Mr.. and Mrs. Hass have gone tc
San Diego.
ID. e. Parker, mail clerk on the Santa
Fe between Ashpark and Barstow, WIS.,
ited his mother, Mrs. Robert Parker
1923 South Grand avenue, last week.
Mrs. NJ. E. DeSosa of Berkeley u
visiting her son, Warren DeSosa, 1923
South Grand avenue.
Arrivals at the Hill Crest inn are;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Curran, Racine,
Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray, Milwaukee. Wis; E. S.
Gullixon, P. Seible, San Francisco; Mr..
and Mrs. Hass Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs
Mathews, Mrs. Mosier, st. Louis; Mrs.
j.. |. Hustead, Uniontown, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker, Seattle; Mrs. M. N. Elliott,
Mrs. G.. l.. Griffin, New York City; Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman, Philadelphia, Pa;
Mr.. Robinson, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Bailey of Cot
tage Home street were the guests of
the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
e. Hewitt, 327 South Olive street, last
week.
Former Governor John Miller of Da-
kota and wife, guests of the Crest
holne, are now visiting in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Mum, guests of
the Crestholme, have as their guest the
formers father of Ohio.
c.. w. Geddes, wife and child, of
Denver, are recent arrivals at the Glib
son.
w. Davis of San Francisco and n. G.
Alton of Lorlan, o., are recent arrivals
at the Hotel Cleveland. 524 West Third
street. Miss Sophia Harvey, who has
been guest of this hotel, has returned
to her home in Redlands.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

Iowa, expects his family soon from
the east. They will make their per-
manent home here,
The South Park postoffice station Is
now in it's new quarters in the new
building, corner South Park avenue
and Lee street.
Excavations are being made for the
foundation for the continuation of the
machine shops on South Park avenue.
Thomas Lee is recent arrival and
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
VERNON

w. f. Hill of 1860 East Forty-fifth
street has returned from San Fran
cisco. where he had been treated for
cancer. His health is much i'm
proved
r. NJ. Garrett has purchased two lots
on East Forty-second street, near Cen
trail avenue. He will build five-room
modern cottage for his home.
Mrs. NJ S. Allspaugh is having built
a cottage for her home on Huber
avenue. .,..
Vernon camp, Modern Woodmen,
gave a masquerade ball in .Akey's hall
last Tuesday evening. About fifty
couples participated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
CHARMING EVENTS
OF LYRIC CLUB
NEW ORGANIZATION ENTER
TAINS AT TWO AFFAIRS
Concert on Wednesday Evening, Fol-
lowed by a Reception Friday
Night at Frieze Con-
servatory

Society is indebted to the Lyric club
for two charming events during the
past week. The concert given on
Wednesday evening was not only a
musical triumph but also a social sue
cess, and on Friday afternoon the
members were again the hostesses,
when the rooms of the Frieze Con-
servatory of Music were opened to re-
ceive their friends
At the latter affair the rooms were
decorated with choice cut flowers and
ferns, and dainty refreshments were
served. An informal musical program
was given during the hours of receiv-
ing. Those who assisted the president.
Miss Mary E. Comins, were: Mines.
G. j.. Vieira, H. S. Sparks, Elmer
March, Chick, Leo Christin, Jud Sac
ger, Winship, O. A. Travesey, William
Jamison and Miss Jessica Lawrence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

at her home, Hotel Raymond, on Thurs
day, March 2. The theme is to be
Hamlet" Mrs. George H. Barkers
home ON Palmetto drive and Grand
avenue will be open for the third
morning, when "The Merchant of Ven
leading society and club women have
taken tickets for these recitals.
1t was a merry evening at Hotel
Maryland Tuesday, when the half bar
rel Of daintily wrapped parcels were
auctioned off by Col. w. j. Hogan of
Louisville, KY, for the benefit of the
Children's home. At least 250 guests
gathered about the barrel as the auc-
tion was in progress, and there was all
sorts of fun over the packages when
opened. Fabulous prices were paid for
especially attractively wrapped pack
ages, and if when opened the contents
were of little value the matter was
taken as a joke, even if from $50 to $10O
had been paid. One tiny parcel which
ioohNu ipi al tiiC Noiiu ilhC a SiiNtl
salt shaker and for which over $10O
was paid turned out to be a wee sam
pie bottle of Scotch whisky. Even the
green tissue-covered barrel was bid in
for $100 by an enthusiast who will pre-
serve it as memento of a merry even
ing. over $1,000 was .netted by the
auction.
La Casa Grande gave very success
full valentine social Tuesday evening,
one of the first social affairs under the
new management, which promises
many more of equal enjoyment.
On the eve of St Valentines day
each guest at Hotel Maryland was pre-
sented with pretty valentine, which
was no less than copy of II. Edmund
Earle's song, Where the Orange Bios
SONS Grow" Following the presenta-
ton of the little souvenir of the day.
the hotel orchestra played from the
score of the piece and was roundly
applauded.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
SUBURBAN NOTES
PIco HEIGHTS

Special meetings of great interest
have been held every afternoon the
past week in the Pico Heights NJ e.
church. Rev. c.. T. Schaeffer was the
leader, and gave illustrated talks to the
boys and girls. A chorus choir of
young people furnished specially pre-
pared music.
Mrs. e. II. Bentley of 1411 Caroline
street has entertained her sister, Mrs.
Cook. from Santa Ana during the past
week
Mrs. William Thurnhill of Canton,
o., who has been the guest of Mrs. Re-
beeea Wise at her home, 2225 West
Fourteenth street, left Saturday for
San Diego. Mrs. Wise has as her
guest her nephew, William Poe. from
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

The great rush makes it impos-
sible for us to deliver goods
earlier than 48 hours after pur-
chase. Please don't ask it. 1t
ought to be worth your while to
wait even longer, for the dis
count is great and the quality is
the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

On Saturday, February 18th,
the Los Angeles Furniture Co.
will close forever the doors of
it's present store. When we
open again we will be newer
and more distinctive than ever.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
QUAKERS BEAT SUPERBAS.
Brooklyn Loses to Philadelphia
after Game Seemed Safe.

The SupeTbas lost the opening contest Of the sea-
son. at Washington Park. Brooklyn. TO PhiladeI-
phia, yesterday. after having the game well in
hand. The score up 10 the fifth inning was II to g.
Jones the Brooklyn pitcher. went TO pieces at a
critical moment. The game throughout was fast
and Enappy. and the visitors lively
around the bases. and punched their hits 20 good
advantage.
Within the ball park the was pretty
The grandstand and ''bleachers" were decorated
The diamond and outheld were in excellent condi-
ton. the green being smooth billiard table
the grass cut down an even level. At about 8
O'Clock the Brooklyn Elks and the Superba Club in
automobiles, arrived at the grounds Then followed
diamond 70 the grandstand, where they released an
American nag from the top the stand while the
Slousanos OF 'fans' stood up and sang The Star
Spangled Banner" accompanied by Shannon's Band
The Superbas hit the ball in the third inning in a
way that gaddened the hearts Of the local enthusi
asts and made three runs Lumley got his base on
balls and Batch hit TO PettingcT. who threw 70
Gleason 10 force Lumley, but Gleason muffed the
throw, and both runners were safe. Owens then
sent out three-base hit. and Lumley and Batch
scored. On DObbs's fly Owens crossed the plate.
The visitors took the lead in the first. making six
runs. Bransfed. first up. singled. Dobbs caught
DonOhues liner. DAWN drove liner TO centre for
a base. Pettinger sacrificed. Thomas singled 10
left; the ball got through Sheckards legs. and
Bransheld. DAWN and Thomas scored. Gleason
made q two-base hit to centre, Courtney singled,
and Gleason crossed the plate MCGEE singled to
right. Courtney advancing 10 third. MCGEE stole
second Titus hit safely for base, scoring Court
ney and McGee Bransheld ended the inning with
q ny DOdds
Both sides hit the ball hard in the final inning
with the result that the visitors got four men
across the plate and the home team three. The
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
LAHN TENNIS.
Misses Fargo and Scott Win Class a
Doubles Chaup piousHip.

In a ksenly contested matsh. tn which lsug ersv-i
Ing predOminated. Miss Fargo and Miss scott yes-
terday won the wOmeu'S lawn tennis doubles.
championship. Class A. on ths canvas covered
court OF the 81. Nicholas Rink Thsy SsSsztsd
Miss Martha Coster ard Miss Marie WinthE0D.
the pair Of the ROckaway Hunting Cub. in tsEo
straight SETS By the score OF So g. The sDrfzht
" and spirited racquet work OF the women. which
led TO accurate drives for passes and place shots.
was extremely good. especially so as the pairs
were evenly matched "a 70 relative skin and
strength. The points In the games went to Gsucs
with great frequency. and there was the haEdess
sort Of playing in both sets. Mrs. Bargsr Wallach
acted referee. and at the close OF the confess
presented 20 the winning team silver meUnted ten
mis- raequsts. The summary follows:
Cas- A CEomsn's championship doubles. fnaf ana
championship round1lss Fargo ana Miss scotS defsated
The most important lawn tennis tournament Of
the series in progress at the ST. Nicholas Rink
viii begin to-day. It brings together the ranking
mems doubles teams OF this country. Including the
national championship pair. HOlcOmbe Ward and
Beals c. Wright In q sense II Is in the nature
OF preparatory practice for the American lawn
tennis players who win be chosen to meet the
European players for the Dwight F. Davis Inter-
national Challenge Cup az Wimbledon, England. in
July The draw which was made last night, Is as
Robert D. Wrenn and George L. Wreun. 1r
against Henry W SlocUm and Theodore R. PeN;
WyHe c. Grant and Edward B. DeWhUrst against
Harry +. Allen and Robert Leroy: William A.
Larned and Malcolm D. Whitman against Raymond
ID. Little and Frederick B. Alexander: HOlcOmbs
Ward and BealS c. Wright against Joseph u.
Forbes and Reginald Fincke.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
NO LICENSE FoR JAMES M'LAueHLIN.

The stewards OF the Jockey Club met yesterday in
the Windsor Arcade. Those present were J. H.
Bradford. F. r. Hitchcock. James r. Keene and
Andrew Miller. Vice Chairman Eeene presided
Carroll Brown was appointed steward for the
spring meeting Of the Maryland Jockey Club. The
assistant secretary was instructed to notify W s
Vosburgh that resolution adopted in May. TO the
erect that starters be instructed TO start with
the horses lined up close 70 the barrier and from
standing start was still In force The contracts OF
Jockey Baird referred TO the license commit
tee. comprising MessrS Miller. Knapp and Hitch
cock The application of J. j. Mclaughlin for a
trainers license was denied.
Messrs. Belmont. Keene and Hitchcock were ap-
pointed stewards for the spring melting at Belmont
Park All associations racing under the turisdic-
tion Of the Jockey Club were recommended 70
abolish the gTandstand messengers
The following Jockeys and trainers licenses were
granted as recommended by the license committee:
Trainers-B Clay. Edward H. Comfy George Con-
way 7: Garrett Ferguson. William z. French.
James Healy. James Kneale. ]. l. LacOmpte. J. b
Mackey. z: a; Mcclure BENJAMIN Pope. I'd steeds.
Edward Wooden. John Weber and John T. Covle.
JOckeys-A. W. Booker. James Collins D. Nc
Daniel. Palney d. RObb and James Schaller
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
TROUT SEASON OPENS TODAY.
Anglers May Begin Sport a Day Earlier
Than Usual This Year.

Albany. April ii-Thanks 10 bill which becama
law yesterday by The signature OF Governor HiS-
gins anglers in most parts OF this State may take
TO the streams and lakes in search OF trout to-
morrow. thus opening the season promptly with-
out the necessity OF fishing on Sunday Hitherto
the general open season for brook trout began on
April Is. The law signed yesterday provides that
ia any year when April is falls on Sunday the
open season shall begin on the 18th
a law passed last year and signed By Governor
Odell brought together the open season for lake
and that for brook trout. the date for the
former having up 10 that time been April % This
had created an embarrassing temptation for fisher
men IN certain OF the AdiFOndacE lakes inhabited
BY both kinds Of trout
Under the concession granted BY the Governors
Signature OF the bill OF Assembly man BisIaud. Of
Sullivan County, any kind OF trOUt may be taken.
beginning tomorrow. In AL parts Of the state save
q Few covered by special restrictions. as for in-
stance. in two townships OF SchohaTie County.
White Creek. in Rensselaer, and WASHINGTON cOun-
ties, and in Saratoga County. for AL Of which rhs
season does not open until April 80
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
bridges. rocks ana house tops surrounding the

field.
The police arrangements were in charge OF
Na4laln Halptn and Sergeant Grady The
getting Of the 10000 baseball insane spectators
IN ana out Of the gates was accomplished with
out accident worthy OF note. generous toll
Grafton OF ebullitions OF jOyOusness character.
lied the attitude OF the police, and everything
moved smoothly
AS soon as the last Bostonian went down
before the onslaught OF the Giants the flood
gates were opened and the crowd overhowed
on the field. Cushions and wadded papers filled
the air and many were the fine new spring hats
which came 70 inglorious ends. But rowdyism
was unusually absent. Now and then in the
game there was a squeak OF a tin horn
clang OF a cow bell, but 10Y was. for the most
part expressed by more sedate methods. Good
nature thus was everywhere and everybody got
his moneys worth-even the man with a pass.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
EARLY BOY WINS DENE HANDICAP.
Bondage Finishes Third-Rad Day for Favor
ties at Memphis.

Memphis. April H--Early Boy was the medium
Of a coup in the betting ring at Montgomery Park
to-day. winning the Denie Handicap. the fourth
race on the card, in canter from Rough and
Tumble Bondage the favorite, finished third
Early Boy opened at eights and tens and was
backed down to to Not single favOrte passsd
under the wire first. The summary:
First race Chalf mle-Handbag. 90 CschIling1 II %
l. Aurny. los (AubuchOn) l3 to 90 second Marvel
p. 1Oi tShaveT) IS ). third. Time O.49ss Ia,Iv
May, SaIiie Appleton, On the Make and HearfuI also
second race furIongsThe Cure 10 e. Martini a
/. Van Ness. 1l5 (W. FIsckerl, to A. TscOrf
Hannibal Bey o. (SchtlinG). l. third Time I:I4H
Canajohare Hortsnsa. Margaret c.. Alfred c Bird
pond also
Third race (seven farIonssl-DevOut. eS ID Boland
won; Sis Lee. % o. McIntyret. to second: Jac.
Lory 100 q. Martini to ). third Tine. 1:2sE. BY
also
Fourth race CThe Denie Handicap: one milel-Farlv
Boy. g. (Schtng) 20 2. won: Rough ana Tumble sfi
(Aubuchon l. second: Bondage los CNEcIntyrel 10
2 third. Time. l;42 Stroller also
Fifth race -four and one-haif furongsNKlirEso- rs
CTreube) 20 Won; George leipeF 1l5 CW Fischer
second Interiighl los @ Martini 10 third.
Time. 0-55& Request and Cobmosa also
Sixth tone and one sixteenth mileslBenvoHo IOs
Cd RoiaEdl : % Postmaster Wright. los &C.
Harris 70 l. second: Aabarch 1ol tPattonl % 70 l.
third Time. 1904. Meggs Allan Totness. Merry
legs and Golden Mineral also ran
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
J.B DUKE TAKES TO AUTOMOBILMG.
Tobacco Manufacturer Has Recently BousAs
Three CarsTwO Of Foreign Make.

New-BrunsWtck, " J.. April "A (sQeciaD. James n
Duke. Of SOmerviIe. the tobacco man. who last sea-
son had such hatred Of automobiles that he con-
teInplated excluding them from his big estate ae
SomerviIle, has himself become enthusiast. ana
has purchased three machines. two OF foreign make
Last Sunday Mr.. Duke, accompanied By his broth
er Benjamin and a number OF guests from New
York, made a trip from SomerVille PrincstOu
and return in less than two hours Since Mr.. Duke
has acquired the automobile habit he has lost much
interest his rgezstable OF carriage horses LasC
week he ordered mis- stablemen TO his bIOOde6
horses for ordinary draught work about the farm.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
WRESTLING BOUTS At PRINCETON.
I'M rELraRAPH 20 THE TRIBUNE

princeton. n J.. April l4-Princeton easily de-
feated Pennsylvania in a hotly contested dual
vvrestling meet held In the Gymnasium here this
evqning by i've bouts % two. The summary fol-
lows .,
BantamWeight-HO Princeton, threw Roe n
2 n@InTfea FeatheFweight-CaFveF. Pennsylvania.
threw Iatlmer In 4:aa Lghtweight-scott Prince
tor threw Brown. Pennsylvania In 1Sel weller
vyeieht-Shearer. Princeton. threw Joyce In H:aA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Princeton threw hawley
DTgVer the lightweight OF Pennsylvania. received
the decision over Daturk. in a 1s minute bout
Herring the heavyweight Of Princeton threw KIM
hall IN minutes.
Referee, Treat. LnWrencrvlsle. 4tfneAeeprrs
FeaCles PFinceton-