davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
Favorites win at Aaueduct.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Close and stir
ring finishes marked the racing at Aque-
duct today, Three, favorites and on one e
weather was clear and bright. The favor
ties to score were Trevor, at to 5, in the
second race; Bowen, at 9 to 5, in the
fourth, and Marothen, at to 2, in the
last.
Unmasked won the Woodmere handicap,
which was the best race on the board.
May T, Is to 1. made most of the run
ming with the favorite, Ben McDhui, in
the second and UnmaSked third. Coming
in the stretch the latter gradually bore
down on the leaders, and in a hard drive
won by neck from May w. Sum-
'maries:
First race, the Woodmere handicap,
seven furlongs-Unmasked, 119, Burns, 6
to L and 2 to /, won; May W, III, Slack,
Is to 1 and to 1, second; Ben MeDhuf,
10S, Shaw, to and to ., third. Time,
1:27 Is. Belle of Troy, Louisville, De-
ling and Wanna also ran
Second race, one mile and seventy
yards, selling-Trebor, 1G5, Wonderly, Z
to and 2 to 5, won; Mercer,-105, Redfern,
Burns, 8 to l and even, third. Time,
1:46. Annie Thompson, Piedrieh, Disturb
er and Lady Chorister also ran.
Third race, five and half furlongs-
Dewey, 112, Cochran, 5 to l and to 1,
won; Early Even. 109 Smith, 4 to 1 and
B to ). second: Genesee, 109. Brennan, 20
to / and to 1, third. Time, LOS. Spark
let, Dedestad, Emma A M, Flying But
tress. Destitute. Major Daniels, Radiance,
Swamplands, Anak, Goldega and King
Edward also ram
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, SELL
ing-Bowen, 100, Wenderly, 9 to and 2
to 10, won; Sweet Tooth. 101s Dunn, Il
to 5 and to 5, second; Alard, SO. Creamer,
7 to / and 5 to q third. Time, l:4S l-f
Eloim, Astor, Royal Sterling and Tyr
shena also ran.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing-Joy Maker, 101, Redfern, to and
even, won; Fonsoluea, 1o3 Wonderly, 2
to. i and to 5, second; Arrah GoWan,
1O1. Booker, to and to 2. third. Time,
1.B 3-5 Blue Ridge, Tenagra, Atheola,
Batyah, Howard Hunter also ran.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Marothen, 95, Wonderly. to and even,
wen; Kingstelle. "a, Redfern. Z to and
S to 2, second; Sunrise, 90, Shaw, 80 to l
and 10 to 1, third. Time. III 20. kim
berry, Cherished, Glade Run, Bounteous,
Ringieader, Fonsoie, Templeton, Mayor
Gilroy also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
KING SAYS LITTLE.
But Gives Impression That He Is
Very Confident.

But Gives Impression That He Is
Very Confident.
Coach Phil King, of the Wisconsin
day after the game between Minnesota
and the Haskell Indians, and when asked
for his opinion, said:
Il think both teams played a good
game, considering the weather. There
was very little fVnbling. The condition
of the field made lit imnossible tn nudge
the comparative strength of the teams.
When asked his opinion as to the out
come of the MinneSota-WiSconSln game,
said: The teams are evenly matched
and l look for hard STRUGGLE
When he said this there appeared to
be an air Of confidence in his manner
that indicated einch for Wisconsin.
Capt. Arthur Curtiss, of the Wisconsin
team, was seen, and he absolutely reIus-
ed to make any comment as to the out
come of the game on Nov. 16.. He like
wise displayed that air of satisfied as
surance, which has ever been character
istic of the Badgers.
The Wisconsin aggregation has num-
and number of them has already
put up goodly sums of money on the
Cardinals.
One prominent Chamber of Commerce
engaged in earnest conversation las
mig, with Mr.. King and no doubt today
he will have an additional roll to post
at even money that the Wisconsin boys
will win.
Mr.. King. Curtiss, Lerum and Larson
left last night at 1890 for Madison. 1t is
not known whether they got any valua-
Bile pointers from watching yesterday
game, as they were all non-committal.
1t has been learned that the boys from
Wisconsin commented considerably while
at the game on the weakness OF Mime
sofas defense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
READY FOR FALL TRAINING.
Yale Crew Will Begin Work at
Once.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. A-Freoa-
ratlons are. about completed for the be-
ginning of the training of the Yale crew.
The training this fall will be more eX-
tended and systematic than has ever be-
fore been attempted Capt. Philip Kun
crew work throughout the year.
Candidates for the crew have been or
dered to report at once and from now
on training will continue until the Christ
mas vacation, after which the men will
be given rest until February, when the
final and severe struggle begins, which
ends only with the great races at New
London the last of June.
The present plan for the work this fall
is to keep three crews rowing in some
manner until the vacation. The work
will be individual rowing and coaching
in pair oars, as well as rowing in Fights
and tours. In the coaching KunZig will
have the advice and assistance Of Mr..
Kennedy, whose connection with rowing
at Yale has extended over a period Of
several years. A head coach for the sea-
son has yet to be appointed, but probl-
bly, will be soon from one of the more
recent captains.
Unfortunately, last years coach. Fra1
Allen, cannot serve in that capacity an
other year, owing to his having engaged
in business in the West. Capt. Blagden,
of last years winning crew, will also be
unable to take the duties and for SIM
liar reason.
In general the outlook for rowing here
Is good. In addition to several of the
best men from last years crew who Will
be able to row there are a numoer of
are the captain of last years freshmen
crew, who is now playing football on the
varsity eleven, and Con Daily, the
Worcester oarSman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
is NOT A FULL. BLOOD.
FATHER OF LEFT END ROGERS
coRRECTseANE RRONEOUs
IMPRESSION sii
ROGERS R. A GENUINEsRooTER
Attended Yesterday's 5Game-saysi
Six More Boys Will Keep. Name
ON ski-U-Mahss Foot
ssi ball Record. % 1880 -


An interested spectator at yesterday $
football game was W, A. Rogers, of
Aitkin, Mimi, who is father of Ed Rog-
ers, Minnesotas famous. left end
Mr.. Rogers is engaged in the lumber
business at Aitkin, ands contrary to the
general opinion, he is not an Indian at
all, but is mixture of Scotch, English
and Irish.
He is an enthusiastic rooter, however,
and was betting his money; in what
might be termed reckless manner. that
Haskells would not score. - q
When asked as to how much Indian
blood coursad through Eds veins, he
said: Ills mother was quarter-breed,
so you cali figure out for yourself wfetn-
er he is ull-blooded Indian or not"
He said: 1--WE have ten children, six
boys and four girls-and the boys event.
ually viii all take a course in the Uni
versity of Minnesota SAT the present
time l have three boys playing football;
two, Charles and Arthur, playing on the
Aitkin high school team, and Ed at ths.
university, and for years to come the
team that represents Minnesota on the
gridiron will have a Rogers in the game.
provided he can make good.
Princeton has had their ePoes for half
century, and why would not Rogers
be a good name to eonjuie with in the
West?''
Mr. Rogers said the baby-.of the fam
lily, four-year-old tot, is captain of a
kindergarten team, and plays the game
like a veteran.
This training from infancy should
make him dangerous opponent when
he reaches his ma jority.
Mr.. Rogers said: Ny children are all
studlous, and. do not let their love of
the sport interfere in anyway with their
class work. They have all taken a spe-
clai interest In football, and ]. expect to
see them all famous some day"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
show of her field, winning by five

a show of her field, winning by five
lengths.
The fourth race was won by r. Brad
ley,s Miracle II. the stable companion Of
Inspector Shea, Eva Rice and Rosa Diah.
Weather clear, cold; track fast. Results:
First race, five furlongs and half
inspector to- Shea. 10, B So 4 to /,
second; Dulcimer, -113, WINFIELD, 6 to 5,
third. Time. los 3-5.
Second race, five furlongs and a half
If You Dare, 104, Dominick, 8 to /, won,
Sea Queen. 1O9. Bassinger, 6 to l, sec
Time. 1901 Is
b, Third % %na sra Pass 1fs Co
Harshberger,. 4 to l., second; B G Fox,
112. WINFIELD, to l. third. Time,
Fourth # race =, N mile and sixteensh-Mlr.
starcher. 1o2, Coburn, / to 2. second; Val
den, 92, Otis, 10 to l. third. Time. las 20.
Fifth race mile and hundred yards
den Ella, 100 Harshberger, to 1, second;
Baird, 104, Helgeson, to l, third Time,
las
Sixth race, mile-Rose Diah. 1O2. Doss,
6 to /. second; lack Phelps, 81, Hope, S
to l. third. Time, 1:43 3-5.
Tomorrow's entries;
First race, six furlongs-Harry Heren-
deem, 81; If You Dare, Maynard Boy,
Light Ball. 1O4; Matte Bazaar, Siren Song,
SO; Boomerack, 81; Henry of Franstamar,
109
Second race. six furlongs-John A.
Clarke, Duke of Connaught, Lou Woods.
Bragg. los; Pyrrho, 10; Golden Glitter,
Hoodwink, Autumn Leaves, 102; Pronta,
107.
Third race, seven furlongs-Lady Idris.
Dorothy Lee, 81; w. J. Deboe, lebanon,
liz: Robert Waddell, 109
Fourth race, one mile and 100 yards,
handicap-W. J. Deboe.. SO; Lennep, 100;
Odnor, 95; Orontas, 102; Searcher, 95; Con
Talon, los; Rolling Boer, los, and Hermen-
ella, 104, coupled, Hildreth and Cahill en-
try.
Fifth race, mile. selling Dandola, 1O2;
Amote, Jos; Lysbeth. Wing Dance, So; The
Way, Tom Wallace, 81; MIRACLE H.. 1O3;
Marcos, 81; Miss Hume, 100; Trip, 80.
Sixth race, mile and ree-sixteenths,
selling-Little Singer, The Jefferson, 92;
Mary Moore, SO; Joe Gammage, Fox
bard, Papa Harry, 81; Admetus, 103; FL
Ghor. 1902; Aim, "a; Danish, Tammany
Chief. 60; Uncle Tom, Sc; Moroni, 49,;
HanSWurSt 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
Michican.s Ambition.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. ALL the
discussions, led by President Elmer F..
noted teams of the country have now been
scored upon this season except Michigan
and Minnesota, and it is Yost's ambition
to be able to play a straight line of
goose eggs in the tally column Of the
opponents of Michigan. 1t is figured here
that Minnesota's goal line will be crossed
by Wisconsin, so that Michigan would be
the only team that has much chance to
gain the solitary distinction this year.
Under the circumstances said Yost,
ST am better satisfied with % to 0 against
the Indians than I would be if the score
had been 60 to 5, with the Indians MAX
ing place kick from the field
'.All of Michigan's team are still in
good shape Redden was pulled out of
yesterdays game by Fitzpatrick, who
thought that he might be suffering from
an injured rib, but a close examination
shows that he is fit to go into a hard
scrimmage tomorrow The manner in
which Sweeley played yesterday CONTRA
dicted some newspaper reports that he
was injured in practice. Michigan has
yet to put her first player on hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
TO PURIFY ATHLETICS.
Charges of Professionalism to +
Investigated IVA II

Charges of Professionalism to he
Investigated bxsA..A U.
NEW YORK, Nov. Alt the annual
meeting of the Amateur Athletic union
on Nov Is many important tonics will
De discussed among them~t1e following:
AT the recent Canadian meeting. Dr.
George Nick. Hall, OF. the Y. M. G.: "A. of
Buffalo competed andsz won the pole
vaultlng contest. He was protested on
the grounds of professionalism, as it WAS
charged he competed fofemehew in syria.
cuSe and also in Canada Secretary Sui
livan, of the Amateur Athletic union. has
received letter from, the, secretary of
the Canadian association, ask ng the CO.
operation of the Amateur, Athletic union
in ascertaining the truth. 80
The Harry Gill case also Is likely to
come up for adjustment. Gill was charg-
ed with having accepted money for coach
ing a Western college team at an ANA
teur Athletic union championship meet
ing and competed under protest The
matter was referred to the Central asso-
ciation in whose territory the act was
committed. Mr.. Gill has wrlLuen to the
Amateur Athletic union that he would
like to have his case transferred to The
Canadian Amateur Athletic union, on the
ground that he could attend the meetings
there and defend himself, whereas, if -;
was tried in America, it would be a
hardship on him to attend the commit
tee meetings. His application has been
referred to the president of the Central
association. at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
SPALDING is LOYAL.
May Get Into Harness to Help Out
National League

: BOSTON, Nov. 4.-Julian Curtis, bus
mess partner of A. G. Spalding, was in
Boston yesterday, and was very much in,
terested to know how the baseball people
took to the idea of Spalding going back
into harness.
81 know for a fact said Mr.. Curtis,
that A. G. Spalding has been keeping
his ear close to the baseball ground
for the last six months in a vain en-
deavor to learn what all the trouble was
about. Mr.. Spalding has never for a
moment lost his love for baseball nor for
the National league, that he was instru-
mental in organizing when he was pro-
fessiohal player, and though he has large
business interests at stake, 1 feel quite
sure that the National league could count
on his earnest support, even if he had
to give up some of his valuable time to
the old organization.
Nearly. everyone connected with the
league is pretty well satisfied that Presi-
dent Nick Young has given satisfaction
as secretary of the league, and was for
years an able president, but with fight
on the National league would be foolish
to look for anything short of a well
posted leader, and if they succeed in get
ting A. G. Spalding there will be some
thing doing, for she is now in the best
of health, and always did like baseball
politics."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
LIKELY TO ooafE WEST.
American Live Bird Shooting Handf-
cap Will Leave New. York ;.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4Lowlhg to the de-
termined efforts of a large fidmper Of cit :
liens of this section OF theI country to
stop the sport of liveIbifd Shooting at
trap-shooting competitions during the
season. the grand American handicap,
Americas greatest shooting fixture, will
go to the West in 1902. Inis was decided
yesterday at a meeting OF the Interstate
association, promoters OF the event since
its inception decade ago p
The management of the associa ,lon
made Offers last year to any Western city
which wanted it and Columbus, st. Louis
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago and
Kansas City ali made offers and over
lures for the affair. Elmer E. Shaner,
who officiated as manager of the shoot
since its inception, said that Kansas City
offered the best inducement and con
trolled the best accommodations for sucn
an event in the West.
The shoot will be held the first week
in April and $1500 will be guaranteed for.
the event by the Interstate association
1t will be the tenth renewal of the af-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
An Old Resident Dead.

Special to The Globe.
OWATONNA, Nov. "A. j. Stickles, a
pioneer of Dodge county, died at his
home on East Broadway in this CITY,
early Saturday morning. Death had oc-
Cured from complication of troubles.
He had suffered from diabetes for several
years Last week he was taken sick with
measles The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon, Rev w. N. Jameson Of
ficiating. Mr. Stickles was about sixty
years old Born near Prattsburg. N. Y,
he came to Wisconsin in 1860, and about
thirty-sx years ago came to Dodge
county and settled on a farm near Rice
lake. He came to Owatonna in 1886. Mr..
Stickles is survived by wife, Mrs. Ediah
Stickles, of this city, and son, Fred G.
Stickles, of Millett, S. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05

and Thorpe fell on the ball behind the
Indians goal for the third touch down.
Knowlton kicked out to Dobie and then
kicked goal Score: Minnesota II, Has
kell Indians, O.
Hoyt's Fine Run.
On the kick off Hoyt gobbled the oval
on running catch, and without any in
reference made the prettiest run of the
day of sixty yards. It was one of the
prettiest running catches made this year
in any Minnesota game. Hoyt was COM
PEELED to use his hand the only interfer-
ence he had, to guard off the fierce red
skins, two of whom he passed. 1t was
pretty race, and Red Water. the left
guard, proved the fleeter of the two and
succeeded in bringing Hoyt to the ground
on the Indians forty-yard line. Rogers
followed Hoyt for run around the end
for ten yards, and Knowlton punted.
Hoyt was again in evidence, and fell on
the ball on the punt, and Minnesota again
bucAed the line for steady gains, and, aid
ed by an off side play on the part of the
Indians, soon drew near the Haskell goa,
which was finally crossed by Fee. Red
Water succeeded in blocking Knowlton's
goal, and the score stood Minnesota %
Haskell Indians 0.
Baine kicked off to Hoyt, who returned
the ball twenty yards. The Indians play
ed offside, which added ten yards, and
took the ball to the center of the flelu.
La Fans began the attack, and broke
through the line for five yards, closely
followed by Rogers. who hurdled the line
for ten yards, and soon after made an
end run which netted ten more and
planted the ball on the Indians fifteen
yard line. Fee made stab at right
tackle, and Rogers hit the line for four
yards. With the ball on the three-yard
line, Minnesota fumbled and the Indians
secured the: oval. 1t was Haskell's last
chance and they took it. Falls started the
hall "a-rolling'i toward Minnesota's goal,
and by terrific line plunges, such as had
not been seen before at any stage of the
game, the indians sent the sphere to
their twenty-tive-yard line. when BaiIe
applied his boot to the ball and sent it
back to the center of the field to Dobie.
Rogers began the return of the ball to
the Indians goal and made four and
half yards Thorpe and Knowlton tried
the line at various points, but it was
left to La Fans to make the required
distance. At intervals he was played.
and was only good for the distance. The
ball finally rested on the two-yard line,
and La Fans was pushed over Tie line.
knowlton kicked goal. Score: Mime
sofa %; Haskell Indians, o.
Baine heaved the ball down the field
to Dobie, who was down on the thirty
five-yard line, when time was called.
The line-up of the teams was as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
Booth Nay Replace King.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov 4-Coach Booth
was warmly congratulated before his de-
parture on the fine team he has develop
ed out of green material On every side
praise for his work is heard. Coach King,
of Wisconsin, admitted the cardinal was
taken by surprise at the manner which
Nebraska stopped their end and tackle
plays.
The game showed that Wisconsin has
much to do before she meets Minnesota,
in spite of the statement of Coach Booth
that Nebraska was 100 per cent better
than when she played Minnesota.
The showing made by Coach Booth with
his Nebraskans has led to suggestions
that he may be asked to take Coach
Kings place when the latter leaves at
the end of the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
Dan o,Brien Found Guilty.

mittee i Of breeders si appointed last st week week
to investigate the moving of the thee
eighths pole at the Kentucky association
track in order to speed up" colt to
mass meeting of breeders that the COM
mittee found Dan O'Brien guilty of. NOV
ing the pole, and of asking $500 more
for the colt than the owner priced him
at. The committee recommended that all
sporting papers publish the testimony
and that the next local grand jury be
put in possession of the facts. The breed
ers will press the charge of attempted
fraud if it can be done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
FORBES DEFEATS ATrEL.
Victor Barely Escaped Defeat in the
second, but Rallied.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Hairy Forbes, of
Chicago, received the decision tonight
over Abe Attel, of San Francisco, at the
end of fifteen rounds of fast milling at
the West End club. The bout was one
of the best seen here in number of
years. The fortunes of war shifted from
one principal to the. other throughout,
and it was only Forbes superior strength
that finally brought him victory in the
closing stages. Attel had Forbes all
but out in the second round, forcing the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05

such as will keep them out of the game.
Practice will be light meanwhile, and
every effort will now be devoted to get
ting the men in shape for the big game
with Minnesota, and when practice be-
gins in earnest, it will be aimed at build
ing up stronger defense and improving
some points of offense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
Results aft Lakeside.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-Today's racing at
Lakeside was Of an ordinary character.
Kentucky, the even money favorlte IN the
ance. when he ran six furlongs in 1:13 3-5,
failed to run inside the money today, If
You Dare taking the race In warming
mn for this race Mango, 100 to shot.
ran away two miles and all bets were Or
Free pass. the 2 to fayorite in the
third race, with Coburn up, simply made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
CENTRAL ATHLETIC UNION.
Indoor Championship Meeting .
Milwaukee In March.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 4-The Cen
trail Association Amateur Athletic union
voted tonight to hold the annual indoor
championships meet in Milwaukee about
March / next.
Water H Liginger, of Milwaukee, was
re- elected president for the ensuing year.
The other officers are: Vice president,
John McLachlan, Pullman, H.; secre-
tary treasurer. Dr. George K. Hermann,
Chicago; official Handicapped, C. o. Du-
plessis, Chicago w. III. Liginger. was
also elected chairman of the athletic
committee in connection with the annual
meet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
pFnsrER LEAGUE MATCH.
Lennon & Gibbons Beat ColoniaIs
by ID Pins.

In the Pfister tourney last evening the
Colonials won the match by winning the
last two of the three games from the
L. and G. team.
The teams were very evenly matched
and the rolling unusually close. The L..
and G. team lost the first game by %
pins and won the second by 143, the
Colonials taking the third by II pins. A
feature of the match was the rolling OF
young Birney Ryan, the youngest men,
Der of the Ffister league, being only six
teen years of age. He rolled the highest
score, 223, and also made high average
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
SIT. PAUL BowEERse {
Defeat Minneapolis Team Two Out
of Three Contests.

Ths Hennepin team, of Minneapolis,
went down twice before the Doris bowl
ers, of ST. Paul, in a Twin City league
match played at the. Hennepin alleys
last evening. The Minneapolis men
managed to win the opening game by a
narrow margin. The playing was slightly
below the average, few high scores be-
ing made. The results follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
rifle Club Scores.

The following scores were made at the
st. Paul Rife clubs regular weekly shoot
at its range, near the Harvester works:
Heinzle, 1SS, 200, 2o2, 1856, 1S4; Pfster, 1856,
1e5. 1873. 200, 1877; Cook, 100, 1885, 172, 1873, 172;
Pfster Jr., 1SS, 1873, 191, 49, 167; Morrill,,
49, 158, 178 154 161.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
badgers Battered Up.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. "A bruised and
battered lot of Wisconsin football play
ers were the crowd who came back from
Milwaukee, and it will take them three
or four days to get over the effects of
their stiff game with Nebraska None Of
their injuries are serious, however, or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05

Chicagoan to take the count The Cali
fornian weakened under heavy punish
ment towards the close of the bout, the
bell saving him on two or three occa-
-sions. The men fought at 1l6 pounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05

The old familiar way-tried and proven.
See Minneapolis & st. Louis Agents LOT
lowest rates to California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
CA9TOR a.
a.....ha a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a. %HZzzzn
Change Of Time
Tbrouch Tourist Cnrs.

On the Chicago Great Western Railway
See time tables in this issue.