davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07

Los,hosteleros y los dueios de res
taurants no miran con buenos oios
las revoluciones sur americanas y an
tillanas. ipor que? Porque los ex
pulsados & causs de esss revolu-
clones que vienen & New York por 10
regular no traeu dinero, y 81 traen
es muy POGO y muy aprisiouado en- la
cartera para evltar que 80 escape en-
este pandemonium americana.
Uno de los que me han dsclarado
10 que autscede es precisamente el en-
carg ado de un restaurant frances muy
popular que cuenta con muy excslen.
TO clientela.
-El viaiero de las antiguas colo
Mas espaholas que visia ahora por
aqui, me d'io, discute mucho 10 que
gasta y examina mucho los precios
antes de ordensr una comida lie
gustarls derrochar, pero 90 conoce
que la epoca no 90 propicia. Es gen.
to rumbosa como toda Ia familia es-
pahola, pero ante la falss de recur-
sos, Ia moderation Sc impone como
virtud obligatoria.
Respecto de otros asuntos rsla-
cionados tambien con nuestros tourls.
tas, be consultsdo q la hermosa Little
Willy, blouda como Ia cerveza dc que
tanto gusta y fresca como una rosa.
! 81 Willy no Sc muere pronto y oiala
viviese con perenne adolescencia como
el sol, escribirla un tratado muy ori.
ginal acerca del amor en- New York,
y tendrfa paginas un POGO amargas
para nuestra gents.
No me gusta DIR censuras de los
mios, aunque caigan de los labios
afelpados do Little Willy, heroina f.
l5sofa del yicio srrante, y sin embar.
60 con mucha alma ca sus trayesuras
con inetable delicis en- sus declaracio.
nes, ya franess. ya calculadas
Ella fue la que me habl6 con en-.
tusiasmo de una compahfs dramatlcs
de actores rusos que 90 halla tuncio.
nando en- esta eiudad. y que 20 no be
lido YER porque en- ruso me halo tan
fuerte como Mariana Abril, & pesar
de que 10 guerra ha populsriz ado al.
gunss pal2bras moscovitas, que de
otro modo hublesen pesmspecido ig.
noradas de nosotros sabe Dlos hasta
easndo.
Los aetores ruSos han debutado
con I'm drama de folssoi, dol gran
Tolstoi, que es uno de los pocos san.
tos laicos que nos quedan.
| Despu6s de los rusos vendr& una
comparia GFaucatica japonesa, y 81
llegan encontrarSe DO SECURE que
no liegaran pelear como 10 hacen en
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07

la Manchuria los soldados de ambas
uaciones.
OF decir en- cierta OCCASION al poeta
Ruben Dario, que un rayo del arte va
le mas que todas las patrias.
Lo cual es muy altruista y muy
digno del ilustre bardo nicarsg tense ;
pero, / por que no unir el arts con Ia
patria y hacer arte pasri6tico? Este es
el punto de vista que aceptarla la mul-
titud pero 20 estoy del lado del poe
ia,
Fl pscado no esta en- que el arte
tepga un caracter cosmopolita re-
gional, sino en- que sea superior y que
exprese un ideal,
Hay por sca up sacerdote metodis.
to que es hombre muy campechano y
POGO dado & exageraciones, al cual le
hicieron eata pregunta
10 ie hacels cuando en- el acto dc
ppedlcsr Va sermon % hallais con que
no teneis NADIA que decir ?
Me popgo & divaqar. Con me-
dio million de predicadores que exster
en- los Estados Unidos, con tamilis
que msntener y dependiendo de ur
sueldo que es gsneralmente de $500 q
afio. no podemos echarles en- cara
esos predicadores que Sc pasan el item
po divsgando.
Tiene raz6n el pastor: pero me
permito pensar de otro modo en- nom
bre de ese arte de que be hablado hace
un instante. Como economistas pode'
mos sconsejar & un hombre que diva
que, pero como amantes de la litera'
tura no 10 podemos hacer On concien
cia.
En- 10 que no podemos encontral
al to 90 en- sse cisco que 90 hs armade
en- Hayti contra los Sirios que ejercec
al comercio 90 dicha repa blica. Como
90 natural, cada sirio que es ciudadane
ing|6s, frances 8 americana, ha enar
bolado & 10 puerta de su bleci-
mierso ls bandsra eorrssppndiente
| & an De resistlr & las exitaciones de-
populacho. Compadezco q los c6nsu,
les, que & essas horas Sc hallaran dan
do carreras en- pelo q fin de que no CO.
ira la sangre sirina.
Los antecedentes de 10 ocurridt
en- el pueblo de Tousaint Louvertur,
On casos semeiantes no son Gin embar
go los mas consolsdores, y mslo So
ria que q ciertos soldados haytianol
Sc les ocurriese celebrar un Io1du pan
tagru6 leo con algupos de esos sirios
saludables 6 into icados.
Eulogio Horta,
New York. Ahril. 1905
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07
RUSOS Y JAPONESES
tCbnttnuaci6n de Ia pdgtna II

de diectocho amos, que es la mas pro
picia, FL soldado joven no Sc ha ca
sado aun. no esta distraido por 10,
cuidados de familia, Gusta esa edat
de los ejercicios ffsicos, su inteligen.
cia esta alberta 4 los estudios.
Sin embargo, he dido decir que
no es muy resistente la fatiga,
---Respecto de ESQ conSultad al al
mirante Seymour. I'm 1900, cuando
haciamos la campaha con los Euro
peos contra los Boxers, nuestros sol
dados habian dado pruebas de mas
lesistencia que todOs los demas ALA
dos. La limpieza innata en- ell Japo-
mes, entra por mucho en- clio. FL SOL
dado ruso es todo 10 contrario. Nues-
tro ejercito por 10 tanto Sc halla gual
mente garantizado contra todas las
Intermediates Este es el aspecto f.
sico de la question. EXiste tambien el
aspecto moral Cada uno de nosotros
sabe por que Sc bate; es la lucha por
nuestra existencia. Nuestros soda-
dos son letrados casi todoS son los
originarios del Jap6n del Norte, que
forman una exception. Asf pues. TO-
dos nueStros soldados saben 10 que
tienen que hacer y, llegado el caso.
saben tomar la iniciativa-....
-6Y ell ejercito ruso?
Ell soldado russo es excelente CO.
mo elemento de combate; pero carece
de iniciativa. Resp ecto los ofcia-
les, llevan la vida alegre ,-gustan
del champagne -dijo ell comandante
sonriendo.
y yo a mi yez tampoeo pude con-
ener una sonrisa, Me acordaba de la
modesto de nuestros ofcia-
Is de tropa, con un pobre tratamiento
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07
A TOUT SE|GNfUR,,,,

Muchas personas Sc han acercado
d nosotros para darnos sus parable
nes por la publication, ell martes, de
un articulo de Eugenio Astol que 80
titula ESPERANTO sIEMpRE y de otro
articulo de Ryp Rip, que SO titula De
RAzA 4 RAzA, que apareci6 aver. Esas
personals opinan que ambos articulos
raten 10 que pesdn por su forma por
su fondo. Creemos 10 mlsmo nos
place trasmitir estos aplausos justos
y expontaneos q Eugenio Astol, 4
Ryp Ryp, que lie toca muy de cerca.
iYenga de ahf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07
NOTAS De PONCE
Candidatura de valdiyIesO
para Ia Secretaria del
ayuntamiento.
Hun REPUBLICAN0 !!
EI partldo u1ionista, con plenO
derechO, piie que Sc nombre
otro aIcaIde! !!
Il UN REPUBLICAN0 !!

Abnl 6.-Nada se dice acerca de
la persona 4 quien el comit6 unionists
ha de designar para 81 cargo de secre
tario del ayuntamiento. En- Gamble
90 dice, desde aver tarde, que el senior
Valdivieso propondra don Tomas
Blasini que no es unionissa y que,
siendo de los republicanos puros, NJ
vino & Ia Union, quedandose con los
republicsnos del Directorio.
Hoy nos decfa un amigo: Gel
gobierno debe convencerse de que estC
de Ia Secretarfs del Ayuntamiento, e.
un efecto pesimo, como otros tantos,
de una causs principal que he traidt'
al municipio de Ponce & estas difcul
tades de ahors. La causa no 90 otrs
que el seaor valdivieso, y solo elimi.
nando Ia causa podrA el Ayuntamien-
to de Ponce entrar en- una via france
do acci6n en- benefcio del pueblo.
Mientras valdivieso figure como
Alcalde el corfcto estara on pie: hay
que ordenar al senior Valdivieso que
presente 81 dimisi6n, va que no quiso
entender la indirecta directa de Mr..
Post. Es necessrio que el sen ,r Val.
divieso dele de ser Alcalde de Ponce,
Y esto 10 dicen los unionistas, qu'
fueron los que le eligieron; 10 petici6p
por tai cirounsta ncia, tiene gran peso.
Sc nos ipforma que aver por 10
tsrde tuvo una lsrga conferencia cor
varios prohombres .republicanos, 81
sefor valdivieso.
Sc dijo aver tarde que ell senior
valdivieso presentaria su dimisi6n
aconsej ado por una importante per
sonalidad del partido unionista, 4
uuien todo ell mundo respets. No es-
psramos que 90 confrme tai noticia
Aqui 90 considera que es precise que la
indication la hsga Santa Catalina
porque no hay peor Sord2 que el que no
qnies Or.
Aver por Ia tarde falleci6 en- es'
to ciudad Mr.. Lothrofo, iefe de la ca
"a de comercio de- Ponce sucesora dc
De Ford y CO. El cadaver fue embal'
samado. El senior Lotrh ofo sufri6 ha'
co pocos dfas una operaci6n de apen'
1icitis
-Hemos tenido el gusto de yer
abrszar& & nuestro estimado amigo dor
America Marin, su regreso de lo'
Estados Unidos.
Los hscend ados de cana de esta
ciudad 90 mueven en- ell sentido de opo.
nerse la rebajs, por los Estados
Unidos, de los derechos arancelarios
al azdcar de Filipinas, que Sc impor-
TO allf; y, al efecto, 90 han reunido en-
ell SCredito y Ahorro Ponceno1 para
tomsr acuerdos sobre ell particular.
Sc ensayan en- ell teatro, por Ia
noche, las pleas que SO dar&n en- Ia
velads que orgsniza la sefiorita Paoli.
Ell detective Esteve dsnunci6
DAmsso Santiago por ell delito de SO.
ducci6n, y 50 sefal6 & este una 6apza
do mil pesos para quedar eu libertad.
--Puerto'Rioo de aver publIca en- 10
aecci6n de Noticids generates unos sac
tAzos en- verso, muy ocurrentes, de To-.
suGles no pueden estar muy contentos
Hl Alcalde y ell Secretario de Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07
APPLAUSE VALIOSO
-Dal neriolico ruerto Rca. J


Ila allamado poderosamente la aten.
cion, despertando ell sentimiento este
tco entire los amantes de las bellas lie.
tras patrias, la hermosa composition
poetica en- tercetos, con un fondo de
acerbo desencanto Y fundado pesimiS-
mo. que en- una de las hltimas edicio.
nes de In Democtnrid publica ell ms
piradO vate Qdintin Negr6n Sanjurjo,
de fecundo estro literario. De todo
coraz6n felicitamos d este apreciable
amigo y companero nuestro por su
nueva production artsiica, verdadera
joya ahHgranala que viene a enri-
queer y engalanar el corto reperto-
rio po5tico del aletargalo parnaso
puertorriqueno,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07
ASAMBLEA De MAESTRoS

La tomisi6n nombrada para en-.
tender en- los preparativos de la Asam.
blea de MaestroS, de la cual nos ocu.
pdbamos en- nuestra edici6n de aver.
Sc ha servido pasarnos invitaci6n pa.
ra asistir 4 csc acto.
Quedamo, agradecidos 4 la Comi-
slim
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07

to y las numerOSas privaciones qut
lleya consigo. Evidentemente, los cf
ciales iaponeses sc habian formadoes.
ia idea de los odciales rusos juzgando
por los de la guardia que habfan vis-
to en- San Petersbugo, y habian dedu-
cido que toda la ofcialidad practica-
ba la misma vida.
Entire nosotros es ot-a cosa, ana
di6 el comandante japontS: nuestro
tratamiento abastece justamente para
10 necesariO.
N)sotros trabajamos much9 para
poder ser ascendidos en- grades Y 60
Ear de una psga superior; ; la guerra
eS el meior medic de copquistar rSpi.
damente los gra1os y las psgas i'm
portsntes
Para cOncluir, ell comandante re
'ord6 que los iaponeses son los discf-
ou'os de los alemanes que habian
lprendido de ellos, 10 que tlenen de |
neior de mas it'll.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-07
ME0ICO AUXILIAR

Por segunda vez Y por Ell termino
de diez dfas Sc anuncia la plaza de
Medico auxiliar de Sanidad de Lares.
para que los se1ores m6dicos que de-
seen obtenerla diriian sus solicitudes,
Lares, Mario % de 1905.
ANTONIO G. GONZALEZ.
AlCalde,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
REPORT ON
FAIR AT
ST. LOUIS

In concluding its report to the general
chase exposition commissioners say they
feel that they are justified in expressing
the conviction that the money and effort
expended for the representation of the
state at the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
ton were creditable TO the state and
worthiiy devoted.
The Worlds fair OF 1904 was the great
est. in many respects. that the history
of the world records and IL is not likely
TO he soon repeated, nor on a scale OF
equal magnitude. The assemblage OF
the nations OF the world and OF the states
OF the union was more general and more
enthusiastic than any similar enterprise
had ever before secured.
The participation of the United States
government and of the several states was
on a larger scale than ever before and
to an unprecedented degree was marked
by the interchange OF social amenities
and official courtesies.
With these observations your commits
sioners may fairly conclude that the par
ucipation OF the state in the exposition
afforded abundant satisfaction TO our
Rhode Island people who visited the fair,
while TO its representatives was accorded
every honor and distinction, and on oc-
casion signal honors and distinction. that
was enjoyed by the representatives of
any state or nation
The Louisiana Purchase exposition COM
mission comprises Robert B. Treat, War
wick: William F. Gleason, Providence:
Edwin q. Penniman. Providence; George
r. Ball. Providence; Patrick r. Hayes.
Pawtucket: Frank l. Budlong, Grams
ton; George L. Shepley, Providence
FINANCIAL TLNNfI~NTn,
From the state appropriation of ss5, 900
was spent the following:
Contract for state building 500. 800: fur
nishing state building. s6242s0; archi-
tects' fees. s1055S1 premiums on second
and third plans, $500: salaries. 1903.
30: salaries. 1904. s2500: salaries to
March 81. 1905. $625; clerk hire, 1903.
1925; clerk hire. 1904 s720: rent furni-
ture and office expenses, 1903. 1850 36:
rent furniture and Office expenses. 1904
sl62S.11: travelling expenses, commission
ers. s6s956: travelling expenses. executive
commissioner s7s4.70; state agricultural
exhibit S13O3,2 90; inland fisheries exhibit.
Sl454.7S; state educational exhibit.
s1lS744; state charities and corrections
exhibit s76S2 miscellaneous state ex-
hihits, sl9s3.2S. grading and layout around
state building. s425; care and mainte-
nance. state building. $32s062: house ex-
penses. sl20s74; erection Of booths and
care OF exhibits, s179s.e5; opening exer-
clses s295527; Rhode Island week and
State day. s777S.2 25: transportation freight.
etc. 1854; insurance. building and ex-
hibits, f770.75; total. sef 1924. Set aside
for contingent expenses in completing
the business Of the commission, $500
S64 S25.2i.
Balance OF appropriation. s174.75:
amount received by safe OF state build
ing. s2600: amount received by sale OF
rugs. 5000: ~uCal. x287476
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
BOAT RACES FIXED

Definite action has been taken on the
program OF races at the Yale Harvard re
gdtta on the Thames at New London.
June %. by the committee in charge, and
the earlier announcement that all three
races will be rowed on the morning tide
Is confirmed. In each instance. however,
time Ia fixed for an afternoon race should
the morning conditions be unfavorable
The four-oared race will be started from
the upper end OF the course at o'clock.
finishing at the navy yard. In case OF
postponement this race will be called at
4 y. m. and will be started at the draw
bridge and finish at the navy yard.
The Freshman race will be started at
the navy yard at $50 a. m, and the finish
wiz be at the drawbridge. IL the race
goes over until afternoon IL will be called
at 80 and started at the bridge.
The Varsity race viii be started from
the upper end OF the course at 1870 a m.
a the finish will be at the bridge. In
case OF postponement the race will be up
stream, starting at D. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
AT BENNINGS

There were eight starters in the open
ing event at Bennings yesterday. Ninna-
squaw closed favorite. and should have
won with a better rider The winner,
Monsoon. at II 10 ! chance, beat her on
the post by a short head. The second
was won by Baby Willie by head from
Merry Belle, after the atter had made
all the running.
Rockland, favorite for the third race.
was never prominent. Peter Paul, the
second choice, won by six lengths. The
four event went 20 Julia NJ. at II /,
who made all the running. Champs Ely
sees won the steeplechase race pulled up.
There were but four starters In the sixth
race. which went 10 Worthwhile. the favor
ite, who was in hand all the way and
won easily by two lengths.
A handicap for 3-year-oids and upward
at a mile. wasthe closing event Of the
day. The talent could see no farther than
Yeomsn. which went 10 the post favorite
at TO &. He finished second TO The
Yelled Lady. which won by three parts
of a length. Yeoman beat Bill Curtis
head for the place. The Yelled Lady
Is owned by Miss LAttlefeld
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
How Is
YOurHeart?

Is your pulse weak, too slow,
too fast, or does 1t skip beatl
Do you have shortness Of
breath, weak or hungry spells.
fainting, smothering or choking
spells, palpitation, fluttering,
pains around the heart, in side
and shoulder; or hurt when
lying on left slider
If you have any of these
symptoms your heart is weak
or diseased, and cannot get
better without assistance.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
strengthens weak hearts, and
rarely ever fails to cure heart
disease. Try it, and see how
quickly you will find relief.
"About January 1st. 1909. took
and gradually grew worse. i was told
Was hopeless. My neighbors and fam
sss had and ysR oSy Rs Were up Ppwen IL d TO- one My
water had collected around my heart.
For at least three months had TO sit
propped up in bed TO keep from smoth-
Miles Heart Cure. and BY the time I
had taken them all i was entirely
cured. / feel better than have for
twenty years, and I am able to do
any kind Of work on my farm. My
attending physician told me that II It
hadn't been for DR.. Miles Heart Cure
/ would now be in my grave"
l.. T. CURD. Wilmore, Ky.
Or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
the first bottle will benefit. II IL faiIs
he Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
DOIhGS At BROWN.

AS result OF an examination Of the
essays handed TO the faculty for the Gas
ton medal tho following men have been
chosen 10 speak: w. H. Cornheld. II. r..
Heyden. w. A. spic.r. j. ". Tompson. A.
r webb. q. w. wocdin. These men will
soon compete and will be awarded not
orly for excellence IN subject. but also In
delivery. The contest will take place soon
after Junior week.
The symphony orchestra Is daily re-
hcarsing for their concerts which they
will give on Manning steps as soon as the
weather permits. These concerts were
very favorable last year not only TO stu
dents. but 20 Providence people I'm gener-
al They were largely attended and the
work OF the orchestra was or very high
order.
The Varsity Baseball team Will play
Princeton on Saturday on Andrews Field.
Although the team lost TO Yals yesterday
by a small score. the students see a
bright future ana certainly expect a good
showing az prIaCeton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
BASEBALL

Brown lost TO Yale in hard-luck game
at New Haven yesterday. with the score
TO in favor OF the Blue.
Dickinson began the scoring In the
recond inning by waiting for his base.
stealing second and coming home on
Paines cracking double to left. In the
third Elrod was hit and Tiff tripled
making the circuit on O'Brien's error on
the throw in.
II looked good for Brown. but the
proverbial yale luok" came To the res
cue. In the last OF the fifth Barnes
singled. Wallace walked and Elrod's error
filled the bases. Bell smashed out a hit
over second and two men scored. Fine
work by Paine who stopped Chaplin at
second and caught Bell mapping OF first,
pulled Brown out Of the hole
Yale punched three hits In the sixth
and eighth. scoring two runs each time.
but these hits should not all be charged
against Tiff Three times the helders
did the Alphonse and CASTOR act and let
balls drop In front OF them which should
have been easy outs.
Browns battery deserves great credit
for Tiff and Paine helded perfectly and
made four Of Browns fve hits Hove
played third base in gilt-edse form and
faster outfeldfng would have won the
game for Brown. Attendance $50. Sum-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
AN ANTICIPATED PLEASURE.

IL is surprising 10 find so great an afiux
10 the seashore especially to Atlantic City
during the spring months. and this spring
the famed resort has been more popular
than ever The delightful weather to-
gether with the uncommon surroundings
no doubt cause the increased favor with
the spring vacatiouist and after one short
stay at Atlantic City there Is a growing
desire 10 prolong ones stay. The great
hotels are marvels In their completeness
OF detail and the surroundings are those
Of gaiety and pleasure. The great board
walk is ever thronged as the strand of a
metropolis and the sources Of amusement
are unending. ParticuItrly at Easter time
is Atlantic city n fayorite place and the
elite of the nation are gathered there 10
enjoy the weeks end. Fashion. wealth
and society prevail and one interested I'm
the doings of the great resort finds un -
alloyed pleasure. The New Jersey Central
operates the short line 20 Atlantic City.
the time occupied In the journey being
three hours. Trains leaving New York
at $40 a. m. and $40 p. m. reach Allan
tic City at reasonable hours and the
Buffet Parlor car service operated by this
line Is superb. n you are In search of a
good time Easter 20 TO Atlantic City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
ANTHONY PRIZE CONTEST AT
HOPE STREET HIGH SCHOOL

The annual Anthony prize contest for
the Hope Street High school was held at
1913 yesterday in the lecture room. The
judges were Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn.
dean Of Brown university. Rev. John r.
Brown and Mrs. Walter r. Jacobs. The
subjects were IS follows:
The Birds OF Early Spring" Should
High School Pupils Have Secret Fra
tenities7" why Should Every Pupil BE
Expected 10 Contribute 10 the Support
OF School Athletics7" why Should I Go
20 College7" "America--the Land OF
Equality" Japan and Russia study
IN Contrasts" "Ts the Growth OF the
Labor Unions Necessary and Desira ble?
Rhode Island--A State for Sale" do
our Athletic Teams Know How 20 Dose?'
us President Roosevelt Sincere I'm Ills
Prosecution of the Trusts" addison
What Is n Gentleman2" "The shrewdness
Of Antony" rs the Vicar OF Wakefield
Realistic or Romantic?" THE Influence
OF the Witches on Macbeth" "BAllegro
and II Ponseroso.
The prizes were silver medal and
Cambridge edition Of Mllton's poems as
first prize for girls and medal and
Keats poems as first prize for boys
Josephine Sackett and Philip Burbank
were the winners Of the prizes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS

The visiting Elmwood Avenue team
took two games from the Olympic rollers
in the series Of the City league last even
ing. The visitors put up 800 pins In the
second event Richards made a total OF
2e6. slocum secured 2eS including a fine
single OF l27. while Kavanagk obtained
go for n total.
The Atwells Avenue rollers won two
games from the visiting Broad Street Ca
sino players in the series OF the City
league. Brown rolled in his usual good
form. obtaining n total OF 2S2
The Arlington rollers took two events
from the visiting Westminster players In
the series OF the City league AZ rule
low totals prevailed.
Several other tournament and special
EIsMWOOD AVENUE. 2. OLYMPIC, l.
Elmwood Avenue-464 Sos 4lt-ln3
Olympic-il7 AS 476-1s4S
ATWELLS AVENUE, .. BROAD
STREET T.
Atweirs Avenue-455, 43t, 4ts-l327
Broad street Casino-394. 446, li7-i2s7.
ARLINGTON. 2; WESTMINSTER 1.
Arhngton-G7. ll4. fl3-l2o4
Westminster-4iO. SS. l2-fTT.
MUSIC HALL TOURNAMENT
A. F. works-440 4F. 4st-i3p
McIyaren Sis ioo. sas-i3s
GROCERY AND MARRETMEN's.
p. A. Munroe, Jr.-i3s az, As--lSls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
W0MEN'S TENNIS

Women lawn tennis experts held the
courts in the ST. Nicholas rink yesterday
when play began in the doubles tourna-
ment for the championship in class A..
The first round was completed The semi
finals will be played today. The sum-
mary:
Glass A. women's championship doubles.
first round:
Miss Strong and Miss Anita Sands de-
feated Miss Martha Coster and Miss
Marie Winthrop. 6-3. ga.
Mrs. Eddy and Miss Katherine Barney
defeated Miss Dix and Miss Beatrice Nor
gan, 3-6 So. Ga.
Miss Delaheld and Miss Robinson de-
feated Mrs. Fellows Morgan and Miss
Kolass, 6-2 7-5.
Miss Fargo and Miss Scott defeated
Miss Leonard and Miss Kobbe. 6-3 as.
6-3