davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

score stood Yale 5, Harvard o. me
balance of the half proved series or
bitter disappointments to the Crimson
Three times the team was WITHIN
striking distance of the goal and each
time failed to score appoint. After the
three failures of Harvard to score
kicking was resorted to, but the half
ended without further score.
Yale scored again within five min
utes after the second half began.
An exchange of punts was followed
by Yale's blocking a kick on Harvard
13-yard line. The Yale team showed
Hogan over for touchdown, but
Harvard, by hard work, then adj
vanced the ball to Yale's 12-yard line.
Line plunges netted yards more Here
Yale braced wonderfully and held Har-
ward for downs. The Blue rushed the
ball Is yards and kicked. Harvard lost
the ball on a blocked kick on her own
30-yard line. From here Yale in seven
rushes scored again, the third and last
touchdown, and Mitchell kicked goal.
The play for the balance of the game
was on YaIe's side Of the field. Har-
yard managed to rush the ball to
YaIe's 17-yard line, where 1t was lost
on downs. Yale kicked and Harvard
tried a goal from placement after Yale
had been penalized. The attempt fail
ed. Again Harvard tried to reach tie
Yale posts and pushed the ball to the
22-yard line to lose it on downs. Yale
then pushed the ball into Harvards
territory. The game closed with the
ball on the Crimson side of the line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

The Central high school football team
will wind up it's season Thanksgiving day
dinner by Capt Wyckoff Clark. The men
who are to receive the honor sweaters
this season are Capt. Clark, John Bunker.
Joseph Maloney, Herbert Boyer. Ray
Armstrong. McGregor Edward Penning-
ton, Harry Clayton, Burt Clayton. James
Petition, Orlund, Heiei, Ellison, Fitz-
simmons. Liggett and Dickey. Coach
Sickles viii also be awarded a sweater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Iowa ~. Illinois O.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 21.-Iowa gave
the over confident Illinois football team
a surprise today, winning the game by
IL to 0. Features of the game were
Iowa's splendid effense and defense at
critical moments. Johns, Colthard, Wilt
ers, Griffith, Allen, Buckley and Nc
Gowan were Iowa's stars Huntoon, Nc
Knight and Hannum were the best
ground gamers for Illinois. Iowa cele-
brated the unexpected victory enthusiast
ticallY tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
World Looks Dark to BADGERS.

Special to The Globe
MADISON, Wis. Nov. .21.-By defeat
ing the Chicago freshmen today by the
score Of II to Wisconsin claims clear
title to championship of Western inter-
collegiate freshmen. The virtual defeat
by Northwestern today has caused level
heads at Madison to practically surrender
all hopes of wisconsin defeating Mime
sofa. A dark green gloom has settled
down on the Badger bailiwick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Michigan az. oberlin o.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. PA sub
Michigan eleven defeated Oberlin today
by the score of AZ to O. Oberlin was
never able to gain and made but two
first downs. Michigans tumble gave
Oberlin one chance to score on drop
kick from the 35-yard line and the goal
was narrowly missed. Coach Stage, of
Chicago university, who saw the game,
picks Michigan as a slight favorite over
Chicago for the Thanksgiving day game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Ulcers Piay AGAIN Today.

This afternoon the crack and still un-
defeated Tiger football team of st. Paul
will play the eleven from the Adams Ath-
pendent football championship of the
state The game will be played at Lexing
ton park and will be called at 8 o'clock:
Before the game the Tiger Juniors of
West st. Paul will play short game with
the Monitors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
STANDING of the Clubs.
Scores of the Season.

Oct. 16-Carleton, 70; Manchester, 0.
Oct. 21-Careton, 8; Shattuck. 6.
Nov. 4-Carleton, II; st. Thomas, 0.
Nov. 14-Carleton, 20; Hamline. 0.
Oct. list. Thomas, H. Hamline, 5.
Nov. 4-St. Thomas, 0; Carleton, II.
Nov. list. Thomas, 2; Manchester, 0.
Nov. 1S-St Thomas, %; Shattuck, 6.
Oct. 21-Shattuck 6. Carleton 6.
Oct. 2S-Shattuck, 46; Manchester, 6.
Nov. 7-Shattuck, %; Hamline, 0.
Nov. 1S-Shattuck, 6; st. Thomas, o.
Oct. 16-Ma calester, 0; Carleton. y.
Oct. 2S-Macalester, s; Shattuck, 46.
Nov. Manchester, 16; Hamline, 6.
Nov. 11-Macalester, 0; st. Thomas, 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Notre Dame Defeats Ohio Needles

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 21-Notre Dame
university. this afternoon defeated the
Ohio Medical university on neutral grounds
by a score of 35 to 0. The NEEDLES were
badly outciassed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Hudson High the Champs.
Special to The Globe

SQcclaI 10 The GIODe.
RIVER FALLS, Wis, Nov 21-Hudson
high school wins the football game from
River Falls high by a score of II to o.,
which decides the championship of ST.
Croix and Pierce County Interscholastic
league
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Winona Hiah Wins.
Snecial to The Globe.

Special TO The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi. Nov. 21.-A game of
football this afternoon between the Wi
mona high school team and the Athletic
association resulted in victory for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Atwoods Win TWO Games.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Nov. 21.-The
Atwoods took two games out of three
from the Swansons at the Kenyon al
leys and the Rex team took two games
out of three from the Bon Amis at the
Swonson alleys, in the City league tour
nament.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Sleepy Eye As, Lake Crystal o.

Special to The Globe
football game today between Lake Crys-
tai and Sleepy Eye resulted in defeat
for the former; score As to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
PURPLE PLAYS TIE
GAME WITH BADGERS
Wisconsin Mans tumble Gives
Northwestern Chance to
$ Escape Defeat.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Northwestern
university played tie game with Wis
consin university today, the tie score
being Wisconsin 6, Northwestern 6.
Both touchdowns were made in the
first half. In the second half Wiscon-
sins offense was almost irresistible,
probably so per cent stronger than in
the first yet they could not cross the
opposing goal line. Four times Wis
consin was within striking distance
only to be held.
Probably 10000 people gathered on
the American league baseball grounds
to witness the struggle. The street
many people away. 1t was one Of the
played here. Megaphones and other
oise-making instruments were notice
ably absent and the roofing on both
sides was feeble and desultory. The
weather was trif1e to chilly for COM
fort.
Wisconsin Won the toss and chose to
defend the south goal, which was ia
vored by a light wind. Northwestern
kicked off. For some time neither side
made first down, the play continuing
in Wisconsin's territory. Northwestern
was weak in the punting department,
and the net result of several exchanges
was to give the ball to Wisconsin on
Northwestern's 50-yard line. The touch
of hostile soil seemed to put new vigor
into Wisconsin, for the team proceeded
to make the first consistent gains of
the day, and, after overcoming a des-
perate resistance inside Northwestern's
5-yard line, pushed Wrabetz over for
| q touchdown. Goal was kicked and
the score stood Wisconsin 6, North
western 0.
Northwestern Ties Score.
The punt which Wrabetz fumbled on
Wisconsin's 50-yard line figured ma
terially in NorthWestern'S touchdown.
A Northwestern man fell on it, and the
remaining distance was made on sue
cessive attacks. Phillips going over. A
few minutes later time on the half was
called.
The second half was all in Wiscon-
sins favor. Securing the ball on their
own 1O-yard line, the ball was carried
to Northwestern 32-yard line, where
times on double passes and only once
failed to gain. Bertke was used re-
peatedly and seldom failed to gain. He
finished the march with a number Of
first downs.
Wisconsin's attack during this half
was directed chiefly against the OPP
posing ends with an occasional varia-
ton in the form of a straight buck.
Three times Northwestern held inside
her 26-yard line and punted to the CEN
ter of the field. Wisconsin each time
renewed the attack and seemed always
to score.
The fourth onward march brought
Wisconsin to Northwestern's 12-yard
line. 1t was the third down and this
time trial at a field goal from place
ment was made and failed. Washer
kicked from the 25-yard line with great
accuracy, but the kick fell short. The
game closed with the ball in Wiscon-
sins possession on their opponents 35-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Mechanics to Play Alumni.

The Mechanic Arts football team will
close it's season Thanksgiving morning
when it will meet the alumni team at
Lexington park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
LOCAL FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Frederick Juniors will play the
Tornadoes on the Post Siding grounds
Sunday afternoon. The game will be call
ed at 3 o'clock. The two teams are about
evenly matched and hard game Is expect
ed The Frederick Juniors will play the
Parlor football team on the Post Siding
grounds Thanksgiving day.
The Kennedys have several times an
nounced in the papers that they claim the
Quicksteps dispute this claim. We have
played every team in our class in the
city and have defeated them all excepting
the Kennedys, with whom we played a
tie game, score being to 6. at Lexington
park last Sunday The referee awarded
this game to us, but we are willing to
play the Kennedys again at any time,
place and under almost any conditions.
The West Side Tigers will meet the
strong Monitor team, Of Minneapolis,
Sunday afternoon at Lexington park for
the 130-pound championship. Game will
be called at p. m. The Tigers lineup
will be:
Gallagher, c; Hendrickson, re-; Berg, TT;
Rutherford, re; Dingle, lg; Whitman. 1t;
Mitchell, lie; Market, fb; Moran, Ri; Tes-
sier, III; Self, q.
would like to hear from some 135-pound
team for game Thanksgiving morning.
w. L. Mansfield. LAT Pleasant avenue.
The Easy Marks were defeated by the
Alice Park Tigers 10 to 0. They were
outweighed twenty pounds to the man.
The Easy Marks line up as follows: F.
Barrett. center; T. Barrett and Dumb
gan. guards; Flynn and Smith, tackles;
Bastien and Hogan, ends; e. O'MaIley.
quarter; Needham and Rodger, halves;
Ruschie, full; subs, Silverstein, Noonan,
Dole and Runyan. Want game with
any 7O-pound team in the city. for
Thanksgiving. Address William Rodger,
227 Grove street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

Kinney 1, Harvard 0; goals from touch
down, Mitchell 1; officials. referee M. Nc
Chung, of Lehigh; umpire, Paul Dashiel;
timer Whiting, Cornell; 1inesmen, Wood,
B. A. A; Hull, Yale; time, 35-minute
halves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
FOOTBALL RECORDS Of
MINNESOTA CONFERENCE

Carleton College Wins the Championship,
With ST. Thomas Second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

HARVARD GOES DOWN
TO BITTER DEFEAT

Yale Proves Too Strong for the Crimson in the Annual
Football Match-Blues Make Firm Stand Within Six
Inches of Their Goal Line-Neariy 10000 Persons
Watch the Clash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-06
LAURA BlGGAR is
SUED FOR 100000

NEW YORK, June 6.-Laura Biggar,
an actress, acquitted last September in
New Jersey of conspiracy to seize the
estate of Henry NJ. Bennett, who. Miss
B:ggar asserted. was her husband, while
Charles c. Hendrick and Henry Stanton,
jointly indicted with her, were found
guilty. learned that another chapter in
tie story OF her troubles had begun yes
terday when an action for the alienation
of DR.. Hendricks affections were insti-
tuted against her by Mrs. Hendrick. The
riaintiff also asks for 100000 damages.
Mrs. Hendrick has also begun suit
against her husband for a limited di-
vorce, asking for alimony and counsel
fees In her complaint against Miss
Eiggar Mrs. Hendriek makes charges on
which to seek an absolute divorce. and
the reason she has asked merely for a
separation is said TO be that Miss Big
gar and DR.. Hendrick may not be able
TO marry, if they should wish TO do so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-06
RUSSIA TAXES A NEW
GRIP ON MANCAURIA
All Pretense of Evacuating Three
Provinces Abandoned.

LONDON, June 6.-The Times" CORE
sponaent at Pekin says that while the
Manchurian question is in allegiance, and
while the world at large is becoming
reconciled to Russian occupation as an
accomplished fact, Russia is daily estab-
fishing herself more firmly in the three
provinces.
The wives and children of Russian Of
fcars are entering Manchuria in large
numbers, and the building of barracks
and houses for permanent occupation
continues with restless activity.
Russian officers dertde the possibility
of war with Japan. Russia has not made
even a pretense of evaeuating Kirin
province. large body of Russian
troops hold kirin City. and also the mil
itary posts between Kwang Cheng Tsee
and Kirin.
Russia's movements in Mukden prov
ince, her incessant pushing forward of
communications, and her extensive work
in improving the road via Fenghuang-
cheun TO Yaiu are further proof of her
intention to stay and possess the land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-06
FREIGHT DIVERTED FROM
THE WESTERN MARYLAND
Injunction Asked Against the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad

Another phase of the fight between
the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
Goulds developed in the courts at BaIti-
more Thursday, when Judge Dobler
granted a writ calling upon the Balti-
more and Ohio to show cause why the
load should not be permanently enjoin-
ed on June Is from diverting freight
from the Western Maryland Railroad
and giving it to the Cumberland Valley
Read
According to the papers filed, no soon
e. did the Goulds get control OF the
Western Maryland than the Baltimore
and Ohio. acting under secret orders
from the Pennsylvania officers, began to
divert the traffic OF the road. 1t is al
legged that business to the amount of
$4,000 has been lost to the road since
the Goulds obtained control of it.
The papers also state that the Balti-
1core and Ohio added insult TO injury in
the deal by borrowing Western Mary
land locomotives TO haul the freight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-06
POLICE SAY SLAYER
LIVES IN TARRYTOMM

TARRYTOWN. N. Y. June 6.-Detec-
tives investigating the murder Of John
Heffernan do not entirely believe the
story told by Rudolph Brerely. the If
teen-year old caddie. The police think
the murderer lives in Tarrytown, and
trey are still following this clue. Philip
Brady, who knew Sarah Campbell and
was seen with her the, night after the
murder, published the following signed
notice in the Tarrytown News: 81 deny
that have been special friend of
Sarah Campbell. knew her but slight
y. I warn all detectives and reporters
TO leave me alone and keep away from
my home and business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-06
NAVY APPOINTMENTS
ANNOUNCED AT DEPARTMENT

The following appointments in the
navy have been announced:
DR.. William w Werner, of Allegheny,
Pa; DIR. Otto Kahlhose, of Webster, S.
D.; DR.. Percival s. Rossiter, of BaIti-
more. and Wesley H Rennie. of Chest
er, Pa. appointed assistant surgeons to
take rank from May %, 1903.
DR.. Walter S. Horn. of Richmond, Va. :;
DR.. Wallace B. Smith. of Huntsville.
Ala, and DR.. C. C. Greene, of Ionia.
Mich, assistant surgeons, to take rank
from June 2. 1903
John A. Bull. of Santa Barbara Cal,
assistant paymaster. TO take rank from
May 90. 1903.
Carpenter Wilbur F. Stevenson quail
flied for appointment as chief carpenter.
to take rank from July 27, 1902. and
Gunner F. L. .Heagland qualified for ap-
pointment as chief gunner, to take rank
from February 10, 1903
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-06
NOTICES TO BE SENT
TO PROPERTY OWNERS
Will Have to Quit Houses in Square
for Government Use.

Naturalization notices will be sent
out within two or three days by A a.
Hoehling to the property holders in
square $50, condemned by the Govern
ment for the new Offices OF the House of
Representatives. Not less than twenty
legal days after the notices have been
sent out, answers must be returned
stating the value of the property. Those
property-holders who live out of town
will have a few days extra.
About thirty days after these notices
are sent out. commission of three will
be appointed TO try the cases in the in
Identification proceedings. 1t is ex-
pected that this commission will begin
work Immediately.
Though everything possible is being
done TO hurry on the work of condem-
nation, from the present outlook the
persons living in the square will prob
ably not be requested 10 move out OF
their houses until the last of August or
even later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-06
MAN AND WIFE CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER

BOSTON, June 6.-When Joseph Curry
and his wife were called for hearing
yesterday on a charge of assault and
battery upon Margaret T. Padden, it was
announced that owing 10 the death Of
Miss Padden the charge had been chang
ed to that of manslaughter. The de-
PENDANTS were placed under $4,000 bonds.
Miss Padden was at one time the per-
sonal attendant of Princess Louise at
Rideau Hall, Ottawa. when the Marquis
of Lorne was governor general of Can
ada, 1873 to 1883. An album found in
the house has the following inscription:
Margaret Paddsn, from the Marquis
of Lorne Christmas, 1879" Miss Pad
den kept lodging house in this city.
The police charge Curry and bis wife.
who were dodgers, with having thrown
Miss Padden downstairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-06
NOT INVITED TO MEET
PRESIDENT, HE'S MlFFED

TACOMA. Wash, June 6.-Nesmith
Ankeny. eldest son of Senator Ankeny,
has resigned the management of his
fathers 20, OOO-acre stock ranch and gone
to Spokane to get a job firing rail
road engine He is indignant because he
and his bride of few months. formerly
Edna Evers, popular and pretty school
teacher Of Walla Walla. were not invited
TO the Roosevelt dinner at his fathers
house last week. Nesmith was named in
homer of his grandfather. Senator from
Oregon in the civil war. Eight years ago
he was sent 10 military school In Vir-
ginia He got tired of 1t and worked his
way home on the railroads. He is a
competent fireman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-06
PRINCETON S0PHOMORES
VISIT MR.. CLEVELAND

PRINCETON. n. j.. June 6.-Prince-
toms one hundred and fifty-sixth annual
commencement opened yesterday even
ing. The annual sophomore parade took
place with usual interest. The sophie
Tnores. in orange and black attire, pa
raded through tie streets to former
President Cleveland's residence. Mr..
Cleveland received them kindly and adj
dressed them briefly. They then moved
on to Prospect. where they received
few appropriate remarks from President
Wilson. After the parade, the opening
of the headquarters of all the classes
holding reunion was celebrated in good
fashion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-06
ARCHITECT CONTRACT LET
FOR DISTRICT BUILDING

Captain Harding, representing the
District Commissioners. and Acting Sec
rotary Taylor, constituting the commits
sion controlling the construction of the
District Building. has signed a con-
tract with Architects Cope and
Stewartson, of Philadelphia, whereby
the latter will receive commission of
31h per cent of all money expended on
the building and 800 day every time
the architects are called TO Washington
for consultation. The architects will
also receive all necessary travelling ex-
penses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-06
ITO OBEY" STRICKEN
FROM NEW LITURGY

AsBURY PARK. N J.. June y6.-The
Reformed Church Synod engaged in a
lively discussion yesterday over sweep
mig changes proposed in the liturgy by
the revision committee appointed last
year. Brevity was the object sought,
and the elimination ranged from 20 10
so per cent. reaching the maximum in
the communion service. In the mar
rage service the words ito obey are
omitted. The revisionists and anti-re-
visionists are about equally divided. with
probably a small majority favorable TO
adopting the report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-06
DR.. LORENZ COOKS
HIS HIS OWN BREAKFAST
Holds { Iinic" With Egg to Cheat
Strikers.

CHICAGO, June 6-Hotel managers
and proprietors have abandoned their
position that ali negotiations for the
settlement of the strikes must be had
through their association, and went to
the walters headquarters to seek an al
justment OF the troubles.
waikouts at the Auditorium Hotel. the
Auditorium Annex and the Palmer
House restaurants were averted by the
managers. who agreed to treat as indi-
viduals with the union. Indications now
point that all of the restaurant men will
eapitulate and sign the union scale.
The patrons prepared their own break
fasts at the Chicago Beach Hotel yes
terday morning. They arose long be-
fore their usual time. There are $50
patrons in the hotel, and they organ
lied by choosing unanimously A. V.
Booth, a board of trade member, 10 act
as cook pro tenn. He was escorted 70
the kitchen. C. II. Geist was next elect
ed "ci1ef-a-l potatoes" His duty was
TO prepare the potatoes so that they
could be eaten as side dishes to the
steak and bacon and eggs.
One of the patrons who had no trou-
bic in waiting on himself was DR.. Adolf
Lorenz He was accompanied by his as
sistant, Prof Frederick Mueller. DR..
Lorenz went into the kitchen and rolled
up his sleeves He took an egg in his
right hand. The other guests paused to
watch him. 1t was the first time the
Chicago Beach Hotel had ever held a
clinic in the kitchen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-06
DEUTSCHLAND FLOATS
AND RESUMES VOYAGE

NEW YORK. June 6.-The steamship
Deutschland. which grounded Thursday
in Gedney's Channel. has been foated.
and has proceeded to sea. The ship suf-
fered no damage. First-class passengers
and their friends are blamed for the ac-
cident. Captain Barends, in command Of
the ship. figured On crossing the bar :;
S:15 O'Clock Thursday afternoon, but 50
many friends of the passengers crowded
the vessel that she was late III getting
away In the interval the smoke had
settled over the harbor and bay, and
the big steamer was crawling slowly CT
her way out when she struck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-06
SOCIETY INDICTED
FOR CARD PLAYING

LAPORTE, Ind. June 6.-Twenty-five
of the smartest society women of Hart
ford's '400'' have been indicted by the
grand jury for playing cards at social
functions in violation OF the law. and
the States attorney says that he viii
secure a full hundred indictments be-
fore ending the crusade. As result
some of the most respected women of
the community are on the verge of ner-
vous prostration, and their husbands,
prominent in the city's affairs, are max
ing every effort to have the indictments
suppressed so that the women will es-
cape criminal prosecution in the public
courts. The names of the indicted wo-
men are being withheld. but arrests are
expected at any time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-06
NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD TOLD BRIEFLY FOR BUSY READERS
CHILD BY EXPRESS,
PREPAID, TO ALASKA

PERTH AdBOY, n. j., June 6.-Little
Emily Bremmer, ten years old. is max
ing the trip alone from Perth Amboy
the town of her birth, to the home OF her
aunt in Nome, Alaska. She is travelling
by express and her relatives in New
Brunswick. y. j., have received word
that she has arrived safely at San Fran
cisco. The trip was arranged for by
Pennsylvania Railroad officials. who
guaranteed safe delivery She was
tagged ard shipped from Perth Amboy
in charge of the conductor Of the Penn
sylvania train. and railroad officials all
along the route across the continent
were informed to watch out. for her She
was ticketed from point to point in care
of different railroads.