davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
THOUSANDS FLOCK
INTO CAMBRIDGE
Great Throngs Of Rooters Wei
come Indications of Good
Weather for Classic.
Journal Special Service.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 25.-Broken clouds
driven before a high southwest wind gave hope
early this forenoon to the tens of thousands Of
collegians, alumni and others. who had thronged
to this city and Boston to see the great football
contest between Harvard and Yale this after
noon, that the weather bureaus prediction OF
possible rain might not be fulfilled.
There was heavy shower during the night,
but unless more rain should fall before after.
noon it appeared probable that the turf on the
gridiron of Harvard's enormous stadium Sol
diers field would be well dried out before the
time set for the game to begin.
All day yesterday and until the last trains
rolled Into the two union stations in Boston last
night. enthusiastic supporters of the crimson
and the blue were arriving In steady streams,
ana with the first trains early today the rush
was resumed.
All the accommodations in dorInitories, hotels
and apartment houses in this city were quickly
taken last night and every hotel in Boston
harbored Its hundreds of intending spectators.
Forty-three thousand persons, throng prob
ably greater than any that before has
watched an athletic contest Of any description
In this country had purchased seats in the
permanent benches Of the stadium and the
temporary stands erected for this event.
Everywhere In Boston and Cambridge nut-
tered the crimson and the blue. Shop windows
were brightly decorated with flags and stream
ers; restaurants and hotel diningrooms were
hung with the two colors.
Yale men were confident of an easy victory
but the supporters of Harvard showed no signs
OF encouragement. Captain Hurley's enforced
absence from the game only urged the Har-
ward eleven to a determination to put forth
| its utmost efforts to win.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
PUBLISHERS INCORPORATE
Articles Filed for New Paper at Grand
Forks. -

~ BISMARCK tSa n D-Articles Of incorporation
Forks have been fled with the secretary Of
STATE STATE. The incor2ora tors are 8: J. Small Of
Bacon, Owen Young and r.. II. Mccoy Of
Grand Forks. The object Of the incorporation
as stated. Is the publication Of an afternoon
newspaper and the conduct Of general print
ing business. %-77- t.',
mt The name name is the Times i'm Publishing company.
Of the incorDorators. is the editor and manager
or the Devils Lake Inter Ocean. Senator Hans
brough's paper at Grand Forks. Lampman is
editor e Of the Neehe chronotype, J. 3. bacon is
Young and r. Il: Mccoy are business men Of
Grand Forks: simultaneously with the Cling
of the articles OF Incorporation OF the new
paper was received an announcement Of the
increase in the capital stock OF the Grand
Forks F - Herald, George B. Winship's paper, from
The state board OF pardons will meet at the
capitol Dec. q. Several applications have been
filed, among them that Of Seth L. Hartzell,
who was convicted Of mansaughter in Cavalier
county and sentenced to five years in the peni-
tentiary. Griffin, negro who shot and killed
Brakeman Fred Stevens Of q Northern Pacific
passenger train several years ago. Is also an
applicant for pardon. 1-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
Sells More Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy than of All Others
l. Put ToQether 4 =

The following letter from locality
where Chamberlain s Cough Remedy IS
we'll known shows by the unprecedented
demand for it that the medicine sells
on its own merit. Mr.. Thomas George,
q merchant at Mt. Elgin, Ontario. saws:
~ have had the local agency for Cham
berlain 8 Cough Remedy ever since it
was introduced into Canada, and sell
as much of it as I do of all other lines
| have on my shelves put together. OF
the many dozens sold under guarantee,
l have not had one bottle returned.
can personally recommend this medi.
cine, as have used it myself and given
it to my children and always with the
best results. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
IOWA BEATS AMES .
WITH An 8 SCORE
University Winner in Close Game
for State Championship.
Ames Starts Strong.
Special to Tho journal.

Ames, Iowa. Nov. 25s-Iowa university de-
1eated Iowa State Agricultural college by a
score OF 8 to in hard-fought game at State
held. Both teams were penalized frequently for
onside plays, and Iowa was at one time set back
ten yards from Ames' 5-yard line for holding.
punt in the first half Chalmers downing Jones
behind goal for a safety. The only touchdown
OF the game came in the second half on a run
by Tupper and McGowan's helping Schwinn over
Tor u touchdown. MCGOWAN goaled ~
During the first half the play was in Iowa &
territory, but IN the second half the hawkeyes
braced and played with more snap. Punting
was frequent as Iowa found it impossible to
gain around McElhenney. while Nelson, Mabie.
Mills and Drennin showed great strength in the
line stoufer. Mills and McElhenney were
Ames' chief ground-gainers,
Andy Chalmers. Stren, Schwinn, MCGOWAN
ana Washburne gained most for Iowa. The on.
tire Ames team played great ball on defensive.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
VANDERBILT AND KEENE
WILL VIE FOR HON0RS
Journal Special Service,

bpeclaI 5efv1co,
New York, Nov. 26.-There promises to be a
X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. driving a powerful Darraco
racer. and Foxhall Keene, in his 12O-horsepower
Mercedes. Then, too, the competition between
these two millionaire amateur drivers and the
formidable array of professionals will also be
Keen. 1t now seems as tho Vanderbilt and
heene would be the only ANA teurs Of note COM
pet1ng In the Florida tournament
L. Bowden, who covered mile last year
IN W 40 seconds in his double 12O-horsepower
reconstructed Mercedes, has retired from the
automobile racing game, as have William Wal
lace, 10. r. Thomas. B. NJ. Stanley S. B.
Stevens, the young Rome millionaire Is still
undecided as to whether or not he will enter
his so-horsepower Mercedes which he drove with
fair success last year. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
MICHIGAN AND YALE
ARE EASY FOR MAR0ONS
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. ~
Chicago, Nov. 25.-It was the same old grind
down at the Midway yesterday. Stage put his
regulars thru bruising scrimmage with the
freshmen and scrubs. The freshmen, who have
been playfully designated Michigan, were
hardly a match for the varsity. Yale, which
is the term by which the scrubs are now known.
proved an equally easy mark. During an hours
scrimmage the varsity was kept on the defens-
tss ying to 70, solve the Michigan plays IN which
1nS srse sefuos uia anu freshmen haa been drilled
provement over their past efforts, and stage
appeared satisfied at the close Of the practice
Just what Stages lineup on Thanksgiving day
will be is yet in doubt. The condition Of De
Tray, the star halfback, is slowly improving,
and Stage hopes against hope that he viii be-
in the game against Michigan. Nothing fur
!, ther has been done concerning the eligibility
halfback is settled. - =
There is no game for today on the maroon
schedule. Stagg probably will take. advantage
Of this fact and give his men the last hard
workout OF the season. Next week will be
of the team. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
ST. PAUL RUNNERS WON
Spirited Contest in the Intercity Relay
Race .u.4 ..l

St. Paul won from Minneapolis in the third
Of the two cities yesterday afternoon. The
teams started at 1887 from the Minneapolis
4: M. c. A. building and ran fourteen and half
miles to the st. Paul Y. M. G. A. building finish
Ing few minutes before 8 O'Clock. The st.
Paul runner came in one minute and twenty
was three minutes less than the margin BY which
st. Paul won last year, sy1
The men were paired off as follows, the Min
neapolis runner being named first in each case:
Shelton and Youngquist McLaughton and Barton.
Shaw and Meacham, King and Crooks. Nesbit
ana Nyquist, Guerr and Swan, Williams and
Easkell
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
GARFIELDs' DENIAL

The Garields repudiate the statement
day by some unknown person who alleged
that the Garfelds had defeated the
Blaines and claimed the championship Of
the city. No game has yet been played
with the Blaines, and no claim will be
made by the GarAelds to the champion
ship until it can be won by clean, fair
play. The Garfield Team
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
GOPHER FRESHIES
SMOTHER PURPLE
Sic Harris Team Ranks Second in
Glass Thru 81 to 0
Victory.
TODAY'S FOOTBALL

WEST.
Minnesota VS.. Northwestern at Northrop
field.
Michigan VS.. Oberlin at Ann Arbor. Il
Wabash VS.. Earlham at Charlottesville.
Nebraska VS.. Doane at Lincoln.
Monmouth VS.. Illinois college at Jackson
vile.
Lake Forest VS.. G. B. college at st.
Louis.
EAST.
Yale VS.. Harvard at Cambridge.
West Point VS.. Syracuse at West Point.
Lehigh VS.. Lafayette at South Bethlehem.
Carlisle VS.. Washington and Jefferson at
Pittsburg.
Columbia VS.. Pennsylvania at New York.
Annapolis VS.. Virginia Rslytechnic instt-
tute at Annapolis.
Pennsylvania State vs.. West Virginia at
State College, Pa.
Georgetown VS.. Washington university at
Washington.
Wesleyan VS.. Swarthmore at Philadelphia.
Trinity vs. Haverford at Haverford.
Brown VS.. Dartmouth at Springfield, Mass.
Holy Gross VS.. Vermont at Worcester.
Union VS.. New York university at New
York.
Johns Hopkins VS.. st. Johns at Balti.
more.
Bucknell VS.. Villa Nova, at Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
GRLDLRQN NEWS FROM EASTERN AND WESTERN FIELDS
WILD SCENES ON
EVE OF BIG GAME
Gaiety and Sorrow Mingle at
Cambridge-Yale Men, Offer
Outlandish Odds.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 25.-Harvard and
Yale are battling on Soldiers field this after.
the season of 1905. On the eve of the battle
the forces of the two contesting elevens were
strangely separated.
Captain Hurley Of Harvard lay in the city
hospital in Boston with clot of blood his
brain, his left side partly paralyzed and the
possibility of dangerous operation lowering
over him. His team, with Head Coach Reid
Trainer MacMaster and bevy OF old coaches.
was thirty miles out of Boston at Marblehead
at the Gilt club
Yale's team and substitutes spent the night
at the Woodland Park hotel in Auburndale,
eight miles inland, and the great army OF her
supporters well as the graduates and friends
of Harvard filled Boston to the brim.
widest in Harvard's history. "P1ay for Hur-
ley is still the cry, and the Harvard team en-
tered the battle ready to die for its plucky
leader. I'D sa-
Harvard in Wild Uproar.
Harvard students participated last night in
the biggest scene Of uproar and excitement the
old university has ever known. At dinner time
as If by spontaneous combustion, the !, 200 stu
dents in Memorial hall broke out into wild
eS
cheering and yelling like mad. In Boston the
scene was repeated. &.-,
The demand for tickets was unprecedented
because there has been public sale this year.
Only the graduates and undergraduates OF the
two universities have been able to purchase
tickets. " .,...-...
Betting on the game favors Yale at all sorts
Of impossible Odds One rash Yale man in
Cambridge gave six to one his team, and a
Yale graduate in the Harvard law school walked
| into Thurston's with 81 900 which he wished to
place on the blue eleven at odds of five to one.
| These bets are the extreme. Three to one that
| Yale will win and two to one that Harvard Won't
| score are good average wagers. Harvard money
| is not wanting at these figures.
- Teams Spend Quiet Day.
Out at Marblehead yesterday the crimson
| team spent quiet day. In the morning they
walked along the beach, and during the after
noon they had short signal practice on TIT
| TedescO golf links. The work at this time wa
| fast, snappy and encouraging. .,r
All the men were in every play. starting al
| tho by the crack of pistol and moving like
well-oiled mSchine. Last night the weather wa
| warm and there seemed to be smell of rail
in the air. If 1t should rain Harvard, with he
superior weight, would have decided advantage
| With a dry turf under her feet, Yale viii
doubtless try a fast open game, and unles
Harvard's ends show up strongly than i
now expected, she will reel off some sensa tiona
runs Harvard, on the other hand, may try on
or two new tricks, but will keep for the mos
| part to the formations which she ha
used in the games so far.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
GRINNELL TRIUMPHS IN i
LAST GAME OF SEASON
Journal Special Service,

GrinnelI Iowa, Nov. 25.-The last game Of the
season was won by the Iowa college team from
Simpson college On Ward field yesterday after
noon by a score of IS to o. Grinnell simply
overwhelmed her lighter opponents and had
everything her own way. This lands Iowa COL
lege third In the state football championship,
There were no serious injuries and the game was
free from brutality. When time was called
Grinnell was on Simpsons 10-yard line Simp-
son played a spirited game but was excelled at
every point.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
MICHIGAN.CHICAG0
SEATS DECLARED SAFE
journal Special Service.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Preparations for the Mich
igan'Ch1cago football game and the safety of
the grandstands at Marshall field have been
approved by Building Commissioner Williams.
and IN letter 70 Mayor Dunno the Commission
er declares that II sufficient number Of police
are on the ground to handle the crowds thare
Is no possibility Of any accidents. Commissioner
Wil1ams examined the field thoroly and found
sary. - =, w." 'e@es
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
QUAKERS LEAVE CAMP
IN PRIME CONDITION
Journal Special Service.

Philadelphia Nov. 25.-Pennsy1vanta fpotball
team left for New York last night to give battle
today to the Columbia university eleven. Before
the team left Trainer Mike Murphy said that all
the players were in prime condition with the ex-
ception of Fullback Folwell. who has not yet
recovered from the Harvard game two weeks
ago 1t is hardly expected that Folweil will be
allowed to play at all, as the coaches want him
to be in the best Of condition for the final game
OF the year with Cornell next Thursday
II Folwel does not play his place will be
taken by Bennis. One other change in the
Pennsylyania lineup will be that of Junk or
Stein in place of Hobson, as the latter has been
called home on account of death In the family.
The quakers are well impressed with the strength
OF Columbia and have at no time been overcon-
fdent in spite of what they did to Harvard.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
PENNSYLVANIA, 3 TO | :.
FAYORITE IN BETTING
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service. ..-
New York. Nov. 25.-Columbia closes the foot.
pail season today with the game at American
League park. The opposition eleven is that Of
Pennsylvania that defeated Harvard, and the
quakers are to favorites. The Philadelphia
enthusiasts are offering money that the
New Yorkers do not score. -
Columbia showed great enthusiasm over this
the final game. Yesterday the team ran thru
signal practice for about half an hour. - Thers
was no hard work and the men will rest until
tomorrow. 0
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
WAHLIN A WINNER.

Last night at the Vendome Wahlin won the
fifth game Of the class billiard tournament by
"A score of $50 to 1O2. The match was very slow
1t took Wahlin ffty-seven innings to secure the
necessary points. Play even till the thirty
seventh inning when WahIin made a run of
IS, which put him IL points to the good. There
will be game tonight but Watson and Stone
Will play Monday night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
CUP WINNER IN HOSPITAL
Hank Half, Who Piloted Defender
and Vigilant, Is Ill.
Journal Special Service

Islip, L l., Nov 25.-Captain Henry C..
lHank) Han OF this place, who sailed the cup
national races for the Americas cup some years
ago, and who has been In falling health for some
time past, Is now an inmate Of the German hos
pita1 in New York.
He goes there by advice of his physician to
be near the latter and not for the purpose of an
operation.
The veteran yachtsman is somewhat improved
In health. but Is still far from well and 1t is
feared ne will not soon be able ito resume his
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
FOUR PLAYERS SIGNED
La Crosse Begins to Recruit Next Sea-
sons Baseball Team.
Il to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 25.-Ralph Wilson of
Decatur, Ill. has been signed by the La Crosse
league baseball team for next season as pitcher.
Duke Reshore Of Dowigac, Mich. another pitch
er, has been signed also. Two other players
signed fOr 1906 are Freeland Otis of Dowigac
Mich, an outfelder, and Alex Brown Of Mont.
ford, Iowa. an tnfelder. The men viii report
for duty at La Crosse on April /. 5
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
OPEN BASKETBALL SEASON
Fast Lyndales and Lake Shores Clash
This Evening liz.

This evening the Lyndales will clash with the
the season. The Lake Shores have been nrac
ticing against the Institute team and will have
a surprise in store for the Lyndales They ara
all fast men and have had long experience in
the game, and it will require ali the skill Lyn
dale possesses to draw the larger end of the
score. - = - ~ " tA0
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
NOTRE DAME BURIED IN
BATTLE WITH PURDUE
Journal Special Service.

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 25.-Before a crowd of
1900 people Purdue defeated Notre Dame yes
terday by 80 to 0, the largest score run up
against the Irish by any Indiana team this
season. The weather conditions were not ideal,
for there was a very strong wind from the
southwest. The Purdue team, In excellent
dttion and good spirits, anticipated little trouble
in winning, altho the Notre Dame team appeared
to be equal to the boilermakers as far as weight
was concerned. a..- "
Notre Dame won the toss and selected the
south goal. Thomas kicked to the 5-yard line,
being caught by McAver, who made great run
thru the whole Purdue team to the 50-yard line.
Shackleton tackled. preventing a touchdown.
Draper and Downs made slight gains, but Eotre
Dame was held for downs. BY steady line
bucking Allen was pushed over the line for a
touchdown. Johnson kicked goal. -...
Zimmerman caught Draper's kickoff on the
1O-yard line and back twenty yards. Pur-
due made steady gains thru the lines and
Thomas made sensational run of thirty five
yards for a touchdown. Notre Danes line could
not hold and the ball pushed to Notre
Danes 2-yard line when King hurdled for an
other touchdown. The first half ended p to O
in favor Of Purdue. p
A few minutes after the beginning of the
second half by fierce line-bucking by Conville,
Thomas and Robertson, Allen once more broke
thru for touchdown. Purdue began another
parade down the field, and from the 1S-yard
line Conville broke thru and shaking the Notre
Dame players Off, ran for touchdown. At no
time during the game was Purdue's goal IN
danger. -.
The offensive work Of the boilermakers was
at all points Of the game, with the exception
Of kicking, line-un.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
GRINNELL BREAKS RECORD
Simpson Defeated by Largest Score
Ever Run by Grinnell.
Special to The journal.

Grinnell. Iowa, Nov. 25.-Grinnell slaughtered
Simpson here yesterday afternoon by the score
of rs to o. Simpson proved exceptionally weak
and could not hold her faster opponents. This
score sets SET new record for Grinnell: Simpson
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

Referee, Hoagland. Princeton. IT,
Umpire: Booth. Princeton. ..-. 81
Head linesman. Flaegler Of Northwestern
Substitutes, Barber for Henninger, Tupper for
alien. Knox for Hubbard, burrows for Stoffer
cave Tor Jones. Biller for Smith. Stewart for
Brennan: Murphy for Chalmers, Washburn for
Seide, Re9Dert for Burrows = 80
Time Of halves 35 minutes ~ " ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
NELS0N.M'G0YERN BOUT
IS NOW A CERTAINTY
Journal Special Service.

Pittsburg, Nov. 25.-Battling Nelson will meet
Terry McGovern in Philadelphia inside Of six
weeks. The details for meeting were com
pleted today. according to Billy Nolan, his man
ager, who Is here with him. Bob Deadly Of
Philadelphia telesraphed last evening that
hail to seat 5000 people and with standing room
Tor = 900 more had been found in Philadelphia.
That Will do said Nelson. "Send word
to McGovern that we will get together inside
OF six weeks, and that want him to be in the
best OF shape when we meet,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
TELEGRAPH BOWLING TOURNEY
Butte, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Salt
Lake, Denver and San Francisco Play.

Special to The Journal.
readiness for the big bowling tournament by !
telegraph IT, to take place this evening between
Lake, Denver and San Francisco Last night the
team to represent Butte was selected It con
sists Of Sheehan, Ellis, Kirkpatrick Linquist
and Richeley.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
ELK POINT 81, AKRON q

Elk Point s. D., Nov. 25.-The Elk Point
football team defeated Akron. Iowa here tt oas
terday by score of 21 to O. - ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
Teams Spend Quiet Day.

'MoNEY" MELODY WON.
Spokane, WASH, Nov. 25.-"Money" Melody
knocked out Jack O'Keefe here last night in the
fourteenth round.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
WILL MEET ALL OoMERs
Marvin Hart and Tommy Ryan Sign
for 76 Weeks Tour.
Journal Special Servioe.

word from Tommy Ryan that he had signed
Sc gsyenty-six weeks contract to tour the world
Ihis means that the two will not only 20 on
the stage, but as Ryan puts it, ''meet ali COM
ers' Hart is to report to Benton Harbor at
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

|. SubFt1tute Tor Minnesota observation-disclosures
Efor Coughlin; Smith for Kiser: Frykman for
Hubbard; Vidal for Merrill. Substitutes for
for Timmons: Seaman for Springer Op'
Touchdowns-Eakins 4, Morse 2, Kiser, At
fkfnson: Goals from Touchdown-Eakins I
fsoa! from Ffeld-Maloney. Score-Minnesota
freshmen. 81; Northwestern freshmen, O. ~|,
0fhc1als- Clarke, umpire; Cole referee:
Time Of Halves-25 minutes
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

MEMSIC DREW WITH SMITH.
Denver Nov. 25-George Memsic of Chicago
and Rube Smith of Denver fought ten rounds to
draw at the Democratic club last night.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-30

-gtngnterSunse. Meiiter
gum 2ebriungen): nWarum paritSu
benin beinabe brei Stunben lang mad
Der 3iebungsliite, Sm miferabler
2ausbub9" = 2ebrling (perlegen):
SD ponte sic bolt lGnser in Der
6offnung leben lafen!!"
= Rpmif9e MittbeiGuns.
rSn 0iion bat tiiraIi9 ber Glsttru<
te9nifsr @arbes NIT etnem bon ihm
.rfunbenen Dradenflieser einsn Jlu4'
Werfu9 urternpmmen." Oas Sluden
pirb linn gesludt iein, benin Ct 1T nit
ieinem Dra4enfGieser aus Der Cuff
beruntergefaaen unb bat etnen 8ein'
bru9 erlitten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-30

Gin iugenbIi9er S9ilet.
binb nurbe eelegentli9 Der @orberei,
tungen fir bic @ebenffeier in 8altiz
more gesriinbet unb beitebt aus &na=
BEN unb MGb6en Der feds oberIten
&laFen Der DffsntliGen S9ule go.
SO. gs lit bieie S9ule bic erDbte Der
Stabt; in brei GebGuben in Der Ball
timore Strabe befinben ii9 iiber 1900
S4iiler, popon etpa bic 9dlfte beutz
i8er @bfunft iinb. 3ped bieiss
S4iaerbunbes 1T, cine ndbere 8ez
fannti9aft Sung : @merifas NIT
S4iQer an5ubabnen. Der Bunb tit
nah ben feds betbeiliaten S9ulflaiz
fen in feds Seftionen eingetbeilt, De-
rem iebe ibre eieenen 8eamten bur9
@timmaettel sefpGblt bot. 4ls Nbz
seiGen trasen bic Mitglieber biibi9e
&n0pfe nit einem gut ausgefiibrten
8ilbe S4iaer's, bic tie iid eisens am
fertieen lisben; BITE 8eamten trasen
basu nod fleine i9tpararptbe S9let>
fen. Ginen iol9en anopf iiberrei9te
Elm gomite benz Gduliuperintenbens
ten Wife, Der i'm bantenb enteegen<
na1m unb isitbem audi i'm &nopflo9
irGet. 4uG bic anberen 2ebrer belfen
Dem 8unb. Iuf ibren ausflugsn ms
srsis finsen bic Mitglieber beuti4e
Qiebet
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-30

tiirali6 einen f6peren ltnfaG srlittsh
bate. Bierbaum henuBte auf Dem
@ege bon feinem Oienit bic iiber bic
Wefernieberung fihrenbe alsinbabn>
bride, an Der bur9 ben Sturm Elm
8oblenperf9las lpsserifen mar. 8ier'
baum ftiirate auf benz perbotene1 Wese
bur6 bic entftanbene 2iide urb fiel in
bic Siefe.
Werne. @erliehen 1T benz pors
tier 9einri4 giirsbOff BAG 4agemsins
@5renSei9en.