davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-12
LErom the HlIIaporo sentry ]

Ike Mitchell who resides on Hills Prat-
rte went to Madison, Saturday, where
he will undergo an operation for the re-
moval of a cancer from his lip,
John Hofmeister was quite severely
bitten on the left hand by one OF bis
horses He had inst come In from the
country and was unhitching the horse,
when 1t threw itself, and in trying to
get the horse upit bit him. The wound
il severe one.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-12
sala o. Written 70 lensor

Rev A r Klein "A miraculous ca.
cape was that from sudden death wit
messed by myself the other day. On
leaving Denver by fast train when
under full speed, young mother in
tossing about her baby, lost hold on the
same and the infant slipped ont of the
car window There was CONSERVATION
among the passengers and pitiful angu
jsh on part of the pool mother AS soon
as possible the conductor Of the train
was notified of the matter who sigDaled
the engineer to stop the train The cars
ran back for about two miles, wheea the
child was picked mp, aud bnt BIight in
iuries had been inflicted Every person
ON the train expected To End the infant
mangled and dead, but the little life had
been spared, and there was great re-
joicing.
Sidney Higgins Warren Dunlap IL
mistaken in his last interesting letter on
pioneer matters when he says ] am the
second oldest living settler in Vernon
county. Mr. Dunlap and his parents
came to Viroqua in August, 1Sf9 Our
family, consisting of my father and
mother, brother Judson and sister, ar
rived here in May Of the same year, so
we autedate friend Dunlap by three
months / was five years old Mt that
tin We came from Michigan by
teas There was no railroad west Of
Chicago We crossed tire Wisconsin
river near Prairie du Chen in a fiat
boat, and ound but little cty izatiOn be-
tween tha point and Liberty Pole, where
we settled taking mp COVE nrnent land,
the ps tent tor which bears th= name Of
James Buchanan, president Of the Unit
ell States The title ia that land has
never gone from our family. Ny father
died in 1858, but mother glill lives at the
age Of almost eighty nins years.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-12
RatGi asfi Holidays.

4 new order Of the postal department
gives rural mall carriers Elk holidays
New Years Washington's birthday
Memorial dag. JHly 4 Labor day and
Than6egivauE Christmas il not named
because there axe 50 many packages to
be delivered ut that time
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-12
From The Viola lnto!ligeneer.

4 TUT VlI9 tWF0 ttlV0-Ek '1I1'1'11'8
JAS Treaeder went TO Prairie du CHEN
Up take treatment for rheumatism at
the sanitarium.
Married, ct the residence of and by ].
NJ Clark, justice Of the peace, July 8,
1905, Mr. Melvin Rusk to Miss Cora
White, both of Liberty.
DR.. and Mrs J. W. Barns departed,
Tuesday, for Colorado to look over the
country. The doctor may locate some
where in the west II he finds the coun
try and climate suitable for his health.
Mrs. H. +. Barstow died very sudden
ly at her home in Ladysmith on Tuesday
Of last week Deceased was the wife
OF Rev II. #. Barstow and her maiden
name was Click. She was born In Rich
land county, May u.s. 1869.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-12
Ontario crark Elns shut Oct

One Of the most hotly contested base
ball games ever witnessed on the nome
diamond WAS that tet~esn the local
team and the old-timr famous Ontario
nine, at the fair Rrc ads last Thursday
afternoon. It was give and take up 10
last half OF the sixth inning when. by
extra exertion, Vircqn4 sqaee zed ia a
score In the eighth tie Ontario boys
fought desperately 80 overcome this lead
but without avail In he beginning of
this inpipg they got a man 80 bird and
one te tirst with no one ont Then wss
the time thaJ Prot f5ul5b did sons
fancy work, striking dus three O1tstl9-
ties as fasg rs they came up H8rhin
made a home run in he eighth Tor The
home team Az do c!cse Of The ga rue
the score stood ? to o
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-12

vlrcqua and S0oddari teams will con
test IN this city next Wednesday LOOK
ont for hot one.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-12

a pickup nine played tue Is sdstowh
boys on ne home diam nd Iatt FRIDAY
aftern lon Score 70 . jn The Yislt"fs
favor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-12

A mixed aggregation ri ball t9ssers
from this CITY, went over e. La Fargo
Sunday and we're defeated 10
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-12

-LaCra4-e krocer5lu enc asanetation
will nod Ite annual rieuie 10 Nifequa
on uvS Wednesday
soerj4t dizcsu mat 0a iadiss white
wafste m . Williams &. ca e dur
ing the Jniy clearance saie
The Mlssea Alice and Io-ie Camp
b, Il Of C4shfoB visited ia Inc eity over
Sunday With their sister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
PLAYING DATES FOR COMING
SEASON ADOPTED.
Only Three Conflicting Games.in,New York
champions Al Home on Memorial
and Labor Days-The Allotment OF
PIums- Arranging Worlds Series.

The National League baseball schedule
,,r ia. Gaming season was adopted YESTERDAY
~. W ~ ,.,,,,, ,,r,l,a,ed "a apish
Hllei MhVH tuV "0 i'., -.
up the business oil the spring ilt'iihk "'tt
President pulllam Of The National League
and Ban Johnson the American League
-, ,od orrLorgad signed COMES OF
r'e7i''H'' ""u NO Nn,innat
thelr respective sVh'u ues' Wv ,tnI.'
League delegates. who had been coolIhg Vhei
heels all dav long IN the Victoria Hotel waiting
g.. - f,,rn,ati,,. cos ,ogothcr and quickly
ip' 'H'9 ~ i"a"ty ~ - 80 -, Cro,,,ed
adopted inc sohcuule WIl.cn ''au 49, 49,, :,
by President Pulllam. There are ohIE '"eh.E
conflicting dates in all this season. three in
NJ. vi ono Il, pbiIsdslnhia nine i'm Chi
"" iN' One ~ "',"u' w. V,,,. yorl,
conflicts come ON sept. and !. the lt''cr
Labor Dav when there will be double headers.
,rl,o pa.,,,, I,,o-i,ar., ,,la,. in New York on
"r po9'o' HN,t' nm ~, li", 49, N-a.i.,,,,Is at
That date ana the fhilhuelPhid N"''''"'' "
the Polo Grounds
II ras agreed by the TWO presidents that
t,a,,g 90 da,a ,bo, would ,vorl, "A hardsh!p
TO the rival club could be maze III e'tne'
schedule without the proposed change being
Nre. s,hr,i,ted ~ tho other PRESIDENT The
-. s,,,ai,,s -, ~, games
Nsllohh' Le"kue 'eaSo" OO"9in'' "a - -
for each team. the pennant race beginning
on April 1. with Boston in New York. Phila-
delphia In Brooklyn. Chicago in ST. Louis and
Phlladelphia is IN Boston. Brooklyn in New
York Chicago in Cincinnati and st. Louis
In pittsburg. The Fourth OF July allotment OF
Nuns is. New York in Philadelphia Bos-
ION in Brooklyn. st Louis in Chicago. Gin
cinnatl in Pittsburr. on Labor Day Phils-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETS.
Comskey Has Preferred Charges Against
Hart Before the Commission.


The annual schedule meeting OF the Ameri-
can Iaayre of Professional Baseball Clubs
e,,,.,rad =, ~, Hot,l pr.sIIn proadvav
'onNe"e" Nv w, 49, - - ,,',''
ana l"eht}-hln'u street EeT'ei"aS "lu' n"nF
when President Ban Johnson called the
,neetinp 70 order the clubs were represented
- ,o,Iors Nav York Frank i Farrell
AZ ioh""9' -
anu Joseph uofnon' ,"7I"H' 'oHh lHtlor
and Clay VI Greene. Philadelphia. BENJAMIN
Shbc and Connie Mack Washington. b S
ST. 81 n : Novos. Chicago Charls.
-h'"V' 80 ~, ~ a. .i + /,
tomlshey' 'leN'ls"u' NpHeIS anu . +
kllfOyle. ~. LOUIS. Robert h. hedges. Detroit,
f. J. Navin
Tho now ovpcrs of the WASHINGTON Club
~" - -
were introduced ana lh'Y received lrAh-
the worlds championship series were dis
,,,-sod and ,bc minor Iaagues' nronosi,ion
-, -, ~
was el7o 'dlh'u "''' III al IN VI 'lui hi'"A'i
Then an Adjournment was taken Tor several
hours TO allow johnson TO attend meeting
VI w. ,'s p''i,ia,., IN Na,io,ai taaon.
mann ana fuiIluIn' p't" N"'ona' League
men, were present.
The American League went into session
again AT y o'clock 20 hear at Iength the minor
$50, 1l ,.I -, -
lehk ues u'tn"hu9 as peSe"'eu p' i'p'e-
sentative OF them VINO came prepared TO
taik al hlght necessary :, o
During the day Lohh NJ ward. coupSel
Tor Pitcher JACK laNlor, tounu out that there
were no charges against inc payer 10 be
taken under consideration hy inc COMMITS
originated me stores OF aleSeo crooked
ness ~ connection WITH me post season series
IN Chicago IN 1908. had made complete
bacSdown, But owner Comlskey 81 tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17
Colt.

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 10 The qualify
ms round for the Joseph Jefferson cup was
played to-day q ". T. Barnard Of Boston
won the prize TOR lowest score. Tho hrsi
sixteen qualified for the Jefferson cup the
second and third siIteens for the george
VI Watts and :. :. Spaulding cups. The
following are the scores
George Z. Barnard. 30 John Nslle11: j. iSo
G. $ Furgeson i54 X f.. McElwec, 1855. c Corr
iss. Paul " aicrmAn. i57. II. ". Lance 49, L. r.
Williams lG2 $. Carpenter, 100 Huston
lel j. u Miller. lG5. Col, CurrAn. 1866. George
7. white 1876 u. 2. kingsley. it9. sidney Maddox
lbs. 4 II Rrvcll l67 81 John Wood, 100 !. X
Su, dam iGs l. C. nurdock. ies y q Wlcknsm
10 Edmund Curu 10 G. $ CoWan. no. J.. laber.
10. K Houghton. ~. Va! iealM " George
nrr. i79 stanley p. clifford, "a \ " Black. 10
j. Is Patton 10 ". 4 Avery. us Thomas W
CARER. IL i7s " Gordon Brown 10. r. ] Sier-
ling 10 William Hepburn, lhi. II X. Bolton. ISL
& + Lance ~. John Dunlap II. ne V. Longly
80 p G Angie is2 II. o. Wood, is3' {. S. Bracket
ist I. \ S,uddebakcr, iS3' Richard Hyde, iH
\ + NIckrrs 1856 T =. Cook. lSI, A. y. Seder
aulu. iss NJ r Y. TAYLOR. lal. 7 5. Fish, 1911 r.
/ watson. ~ W II smith pl' T. ~ Leslie Hoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17
New York University Athletes Compete.

A Joint gymnastic exhibition and track
meet was held in the New York University
gymnasium yesterday afternoon. J A. G.,
Bauderrnann, 90. in a trial against the record
for the mile made by Remington N 1899
clipped off % seconds. running tho distance
in the fast time OF minutes ~ - sec onds
His performance was very credltdble When
II IL considered that the track Is twenty laps
10 the mile He also holds the outdoor rec ora
Of I 90 Is for the same distance. Capt. G. Is.
Tippett ran a hundred" in II rs seconds.
The gymnasts showed that they are rap
idly getting into shape for the dual meets Of
next month Miller gave nne exhibition
on the horizontal bar. executing his moves
with ease and smoothness. The other men
who did good work were G. F.. Meade IN the
club swim gin z event and G. W Bartelfnez on
the horizontal and parallel bars
100 Yard Dash-Won by c Il Tppet. o.
Tonsor. OF. second: a c. 6rncn, 0s. thlrd. Tine.
II ; seconds.
" L. McachAm. o7, second. g T. Hyatt o. thlrd
Tine. 4 minutes a. 80 seconds.
22O Yard Dash--Won by c. \ Tonsor '07 W T.
Blake, on. second: A c. Ghfen, o., third Time
~ 3 : seconds.
High jump Won by II Wyllc od. with feet
inches X. Perry, '0S, second. vita irrl lnchrS
j. D Taylor, co. third. with feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17
OVEN M0RAN,s CHALLENGE.
Crack English Fighter WILING 10 Come
Here and Meet Any One His weight.

Owen Moran OF Birmingham. England
whom nstc sharps think is greater pugilist
than Joe Bowkcr and the real bantam cham
plon OF that country. wants to arranE" matches
with any American pugliats who can seal"
IA TO lis pounds 4 represcuiatlE" OF the
noted British scrapper has arrived in town.
weeks and expects TO arrange bouts Tor
Moran Tho hitter is ready to sign articles
for any number OF rounds WIN Iohny
Johnny Reagan OF Brooklyn. Tommy Felt,
Pinky Evans or frankie Neil.
Moran has a fine record HIS last fight
was with digger Stanley Stanley was de-
tented Stanley l. clsvcr boy. having
taken the measure Of Jimmy Walsh of Boston
last venr in London Moran has already
met Bowker. who gained decision over
him on points
M0ran's representative SAYS that n suit
able purse Is offered Moran will visit Americl
and tight here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
lFayorites Hold Their Own-Philiips Rides
Three Winners.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb i6.-The Gro wd at the
Fair Grounds o-day was the best OF the
week. The track was In better shape than
1t has been in couple OF weeks and this
helped to bring some good racing, in which
favortes more than held their own.
The play on Song and Wine for the third
race seemed to warrant an easy victory
but those that knew him in the Last refused
to consider him even dangerous and went
elsewhere 10 ind the winner. II the Ben
nington cast-of did have a winning chance
Il ended With the lifting OF the barrier. for
he propped and refused TO leave the post
until the others were well on their journey
At the finish he was NTH, first money going
to Miss Gomez, at 20 TO /.
The handicap proved soft spot for Jake
Sanders. This colt is at top notch Just now
when he was in the stable OF p. }. Dwycr
last summer. Phillips. who rode Jake SAN
ders. also won the nth and sixth races. with
Dapple Gold and Charlie Thompson, Both
earned their laurels in easy fashion.
First Racr-Si1 aud half fIrlongs Yorkshire
lO7 l-ee), 10 !. won. Queen Esther io2 Robhinsl,
lionel RSac5a sG bau S @ SSReo G.dscr A% sad
second Race One mile and three slxteenths-
sionewan. 100 llSchilnSl 70 5, won: Dixie Lad,
Spinner. Beic Of MILFORD, scmpef vivss and Hy,
Gomez, 100 tAgbucnen' 20 to i won Charlie Dick s
SIS tStovAp. 200 20 !. third. Time Ill. Lockout.
song and Wine HedmAn and Kiliies also ran.
Fourth Race, Seven Furlongs-Jako Sanders.
io5 III. Phllllpsl, even. won: Bell Indian, 1903 ~.
tMcintyrcl, TO 1, second Old stone. i0e Nv,
Robbins. 3 10 >, third. Time. 1871 as Katie
Powers and Criss Cross also ran.
Finn Race. Six flrOngs-DAppc Gold, iie ~.
Phillips o 10 10, won: Alice Commoner, ii3 w.
Robbins 10 second Partsienne. ~ .ce) 10 TO /.
third. Time. 1913. Jerry Hunt, ConundTum. South
ampton. ChAmblee. Tom MhnRins. Royal, White
foot. RalnlAnd and Ogontz also ran.
Sixth Race, one MNe-Charle Thompson. iO7
III Phillips, To 5. won. Frank Rice. ito Free
mani: so 70 /. second: Dsesmhn. 40 RobbinN
Goldsga, Senior and stolen Moments also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17

The referee was George II Brooke. while h;
Rogers was marker. and for the. professional
match Morton :. Patton bad the judge . char
partners were George Standing Of the home
club and national PROFESSIONAL champion
and Fred Tompkins Of Philadelphia against
Tom Petit, the tennis champion OF Boston,
and Harry Boakes of Chicago.
Standing and Tompklns won the toss OF
the racquet and the former went in to serve.
which started the series OF four IN sCNengames
The balls spattered about the court like rife
bullets and the flick OF racQuets was chorus
10 suggest the patter OF hail All the play
was OF the inst and furious order. the stand
ing pair winning in straight games by ISL,
1916. 1910. i7--i5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17
Columbia Wins From Princeton NJ Basket.
bail.

PHIScEroN. Feb. 10 Columbia defeated
the Tiger basketball team here last night
BY tho SCORE OF - TO Is. The game was very
rough and more time was spent IN arguing
with the officials than in actual play. Column
bias team work was superior to that Of
Princeton. and tho visitors had the lead all
through the game Toward the end of the
.eeoud half however rho Tigers took a
ragriaceut brace ard brought tho score
40 10 within two points NJ Columbia. hut the
visitors cot arcthrr goal before tho whistle
hles thus finishing four points boz the lead
Tho loss % the zane practically means the
end Of Princeton chances for first place in
tie lnteTcolleg1ts rRnklng,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17
INTERN 4TTONAL CHESS.
Wins Tenth Game, and the Score
IL Even.
.sp11lal CONF De,paieA 70 III

sBtcid' CIble Despatch 10 Tar SrS
PANS. Feb. iO--This afternoon Frank j.
Marshall and u. JAnowski engaged IN the
tenth game OF their match of eight games M.
az the Circle PhilidOr. Ia this city IT was
.Ianowski's turn to open the game which h Q
did by plaving P-k4 Eventually a regular
four knights game ensued. In which Marshall
had assumed The attack al the cost OF pawn
When an adjournment was taken At $40 the
Brooklyn master was still pawn down, nut
il was thought that he was amply compen.
stated by an attack. which promised good
results Janowsh. however. handled the
difficult defence IN fine style. and after the
attack had been repulsed won the game in
a sklfuly conducted ending after eighty
five moves Present score; Marshall =
Janowski. 4; drawn. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN HARTFORD z. R.

Trains depart from Grand Central Station. i2d
st. and 4th av., as follows, for
BOSTON via New London and Providence ~.
fiHliOO. '1ii0o2 A. NJ, t.llOo '1tO5. y 500.
u 3Oo IS SOL ''i2OO =. NJ.
BOSTON. via Wlllmantic-fFsoo 4. NJ, 400 v
BOSTON. via Spring hcld-f9oo A. NJ. ili2Oo. 800
Hoop, NJ.
FITCHBURGi. via Putnam & Worces,er-f9oo Z
LAkENlILE & NORFOLK A. NJ, 1881 r "
GREAT HARRINGTON, STOChBRI DGE, LENOA.
pITTSFIELD-t45o $50 a. NJ. 1881 P. "
WATERBURY and WINSTkD-f4:J1. $500 800,
'l0U2. t'loO2 10 Waterbury, \. NJ. 'lp1. ''so
$500. 800. $500 TO Waterbury, 7 NJ.
Ticket of1ces at cGrand Central Station and ci?5h
ST. also at ci3. c2SI, lls5. 1854 Broadwav, q PlrA
Pace. COS Union square, cis2 Fifih avenue. clh
Columbus Ave. 6ie Madison Ave. c2T3 West l25l1
81. 1853 East l25th 81. In Brooklyn. C Court 81,
SEQ Fulton st. $50 Broadway IL. d
DAILY EXCEPT sundays Sundays only SOP
al i25th st xStop at i25th 81. sundays only. iPbf
or Car Limited, Has dining car. cParoI and
Sleeping Car tlckctS also.
c. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen Pass AZ
q. ". SHEPARD. Gen. Supi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17
sCOTT AND CLARK N FINAL.
National Racquet Championship between
Boston and New York.

Two well fought out matches in the semi
ANAL round OF the national racquet champion
ship aud a lively professional four handed
match furnished an afternoon Of good sport
at the Racquet and Tennis Club yesterday
aud attracted a throng OF spectators who
filed bnth galleries The outcome Of the
championship will be known tomorrow after
noon. when Hugh D. Scott OF Boston ana
George C. CLARK. Jr Of this city will meet IN
The final
Clark won his place by outlasting tho
former champion, quincy 4. shaw, Jr.. on
in the last two games By a brilliant displ aY
of lightning raCQueta The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17
H0N0Rs FOR CUBAN AUr0IsTs.
HavAna's Mayor Consratulates Senior
Conill on Victory In Big Race,
.sp,ad, Cable Despatch TO THE sun,

SptdGl Cdblt DeSpafh 10 IHE sun
HAVANA, Feb l6.-Mayor O'Farrin to-day
handed to Schor Conill the cup presented
b. the municipality 10 the winner OF tho
100 kiometre race held here last sunday,
his 60 horse 20 wer Mercedes car having won
the race, All the members OF the City Council
were present The Mayor made a short
speech. oongratulating Senior tonill. who is
a Cubnn, on his victory He also congratu-
lated Carricaburu. who drove the car. He
said Il was an honor for Cubans 20 have
won and he hoped that they. would win
again next year He also hoped that in the
future not only Americans. but Europeans
would come TO Cuba to compete for the cup.
The races have awakened much interest
here in automobilinR. and II is now proposed
to arrange combination OF roads that Will
make a circular course. probably lOp kilo-
metres I'm circumference. IL IA hoped thai
next year there will be big meet here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17
Hockey.

School at hockey on - Nicholas Rink by one
poini II took the winners 'wcniy minutes
20 score their solitary goal touE1trv.
cover point sor 81. Paul. shorts after tho
second hall began received the puck. and
sficr some skilful lodging pul il between
the cutler goal posts. scoring the only goal
OF the evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17
Yacht Gregory at bermuda.

The gasolcne yacht Gregory owned by
Lewis Nixon, and which il now ou her way
across the ocean to the Mediterranean, has
arrived ar Bermuda 4. A. Riotle OF the
company that built the boat saws the Gregory
has completed the hardest part OF her journey
aud passed through some very stih weather
crossing the Cult Stream. she behaved
very we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17
RAILROADS.
L.EHIQH VALLEY.
Foot OF west sd A, ccrtl1ndt and Desoros,s. su p
.Daiiy EIeept Sunday sunday ehansesi ala

CEsts ynd Pn!iman accommodations a. lts, 81, 2t
y1i i9}i and oI broadway, l.l sih Ave-, q Union 50
Couri ST. s0O broadway, r. Fulton 81, Brooklyn.
NY. TrAnner Go Will cal! for aud check baggage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17

$1,000 WILL SECURE PATENTS for newly IN
dispenSahc wherever cap Is used on A boz lie
United states and foreign patents Tor fnrtncr
particulars apply 10
MCDONALD Virgins co. ?57 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17
WEST SHORE r. K.

New York Central Hudson River r. r. Lessee
Trsins leave Franklin ST. station, New York, as
follows and IS minutes later foot West AID St. y r.
ZOO y. M.-Chlosgo Express.
'2.2S y. M.-C0n. Lin. for Detroit Chi. & St Louis
900 p. M.-For Roch., Buffalo. Cleveld Chicago
$500 y. M,-For Roch.. Buffalo, Detroit & St. Loul,
'9;45 p. MNFor syria. Roch., Ma. Falls Oct. Chi
'Dsily. fDaily. except sunday. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence by Wesicott Express.
a. H. SMITH. q. r. LAMBERT.
Gen Manager Genl Pass Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17
LaCkaWanna Railroad.

caves Sew York. foot barclay and Christie phrr sis
$500 4. M.-lor Binghamou aud syracuse
'l0,Oo \. M.-For Bunal0. Chicago and 81. Louis
'i.iOP, M.-for buffalo and Chicago
800 +. M.-foT scranton and Plymouth.
'G.iO p. M.-lor Buffalo and Chicago.
-s45 u, M.-lor Buffalo Syracuse Utca,
20 \. M.-Eor noagu-Slecpcrs open at Y y. VI.
Tickets 40. 42g. 1883, 1884, broadway, y. y. 2Sa
Fulton ST. Brooklyn. 'Daiy. Except Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17

LARGE COMPANY. lust forming desires to
raise $4,000 20 $4,000 Tor the purpose OF deveion
ing very valuable coal properties located IN the
hear OF the coal belt Of Mexico. this IN an unusual
good opportunity for above Investment FOR slnil
pagucuhrS, prospectus, reports Is wI1tc or call on
MCDONALD WlGGINS CO. III Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17

row THEY GOT RICH
Is ne itle Of orr pook whIch tells nov q Invested
"'r.y iN NcN ~ orr real estate can mike tloii-
sands .c0' f7er
Dept u rHT WESTMINSTER HEIGHTS co.
~ Broadway. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-17
EXCURSIONS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY OFFERED
limited number investors. manufacturing concern
In operation. owning us plant fully equipped with
Ill necessary machinery, now running free OF all
debt. DESTROYS OF meeting steady requirements Ia
extend Its business over whole country; rs wo own
anu Gnuliol patents or lnohlcuiaolc value mo sup
llshed merit which cannot he duplicated. as II is
necessary TO Increase output and extend the bust
ness at once, both homo and abroad In order To
meet Increasing demand on us At once. will sell
limited amount OF preferred stock bearing prr
cent. Interest per snnun and bonus 10 Irane
dlaie investor viii give one share Of common stock
with each share pre- icrr~d Stnr this is an lnvest
meui OF exceptional merit. and the margins arr
largc ana VIC have no competitors in our mr. IL
viii prove 20 be- o. INC best Investments OF recent
vcsrs. NO schcucrs need apply. For further In.
formation j GORDON. Secretary and Treas
urer. hridEe and Garden SIS, PHILADELPHIA Pa