davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
COMMENT = ATHLETICS :: BOXING :: TURF i: TENNIS
WAHLY LOST GAME
IN ROGUE TOURNEY
Famous Bank Shot of Washington Has
Hard Luck at Norwich, But
Beat Baker.

NORWICH. Conn. Aug. 15-Charlcs
C. Williams, of Washington, and c. c.
Cox, of Maiden, Mass, the two former
champions, viii meet this afternoon in
the national rogue tournament which
opened here yesterday on the grounds
OF the Norwich Rogue Club.
In yesterdays play F. c. Jaynes of
New London, who is regarded as a
probable champion, defeated ex-Cham-
pion w II. Wahly. the famous bank
shot from Washington.
Yesterdays summary follows:
First division-F. c. Jaynes beat w.
Ii. Wahy, Washington D. C: Harold
Bosworth, New London, beat A. W.
Dickey, Norwich; WahIy beat I. ]. Ba-
ller. Washington.
Second divisions. E. Davenport, tr..
Northampton, Mass. beat Allyn Brown
Norwich w. L. Robinson, Mansfield.
Mass, beat Brown; Davenport beat Rob-
inson.
Third division-Reid Baker, Washing
ton, D. c, beat Harrison Caruthers,
Norwich; J. L Dudley, Springfield,
Mass, beat ]. 6. Smith. Norwich
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
HOrSen1en UngratefuL
To Race Managers
Few Entries Caused Poor Sport at Saratoga
Only Two Starters in SteepIechase-Don't
Appreciate Good Purses.

will like the withdrawal of Sysonby,
serve to bring out more Of the second
raters. Rogers also announces that he
has hopes of getting Burgomaster 10
the post for the United States Hotel
Stakes, which is also scheduled for Sat
urday. The blood trouble from which
the colt has been suffering seems 10 be
disappearing, and It looks now as If he
viii be IN shape to start and run up to
the mark
Sewalls handling of Colonial Girl In
the closing event won lot of praise for
the boy, and there is sure TO be a de-
mand for his services for the remainder
of the meeting. He was seriously cut
oft at two critical stages of the journey.
still kept his head and took the mare
into positions where she could show her
best speed in the final run The fact
that the mare was much the best does
not dull the Iuster of the ride Most
lads would have lost their heads when
bothered as he was. but he remained
cool and made the most of the rough
trip that he haG. It was Sewans first
appearance in the saddle here, and Ii
looks now as II he viii be worth all the
$4,000 that was paid for the contract on
his services the other day
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
Exit Sys0nby.

Incidentally, Saturdays race was the
last SysOnby Will run here. He is en-
gagged in the Saratoga Cup race. which
will be run on Saturday but Mr.. Keene,
acting on the advice of his trainer, will
not send him TO the post. This means
that he will be reserved for some of the
several engagements that he has at
Sheepshead Bay. His not starting for
the cup will add to the merit OF that
race, for with him out OF the way the
field will be larger than it WOuld@be were
ii known that SySOnby would be in.
Trainer John Rogers announces that
ATtfuI also Will not be a bidder for the
Saratoga Cup. The filly is as good as
at any time In her career. and Rogers
does not question her staying qualities.
but he has other plans for her, and this
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
Discuss Match.

During the luncheon there was talk
of another race between two-year-oIds
from the stables of today's contestants,
Cptician, Quorum and IngIeside being
mentioned. but when Mr. Miller wanted
to put in InQuisitor IN place of the last
named the talk ended. It is pity that
we do not have more races of this sort.
for it brings out an interest that cannot
be. obtained In any other way
There has been some mention Of Mr.
Keene refusing TO accept any part OF the
money won by Sysonby in the Great
Republic Stakes on Saturday In forfeit
orders. but investigation shows that the
tales have been broadened considerably
The Saratoga Association guarantees
the stake, and that is an absolute guar
antee that every dollar won will be
paid. A big forfeit list in a race of this
sort is n natural consequence. and it
is only fair that Mr.. kcene should give
fair time for the collection of such Of
them as will be paid, Those found val
Ueless (aud there will be some1 viii, of
course. be made good by the assOcia-
ton, and within a reasonable time. This
will be satisfactory 70 all concerned.
despite tales that have been told 10 the
contrary
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
THE BOAT STOPPED.

When Lincoln was practfcing at the
bar the opposing lawyer in a certain
case had delivered a speech for the
prosecution which was conspicuous for
its exhibition of the mans conceit. When
he was through Lincoln, who was attor-
feet. and with that quiet dignity and
droll wit for which he was so noted, ad-
dressed the court as follows:
Your honor. my colleague, who has
just delivered this brilliant exhibition Of
oratory, reminds me of a little hat-bot-
tom steamboat that way back in the
ffties used to ply up and down the Mis-
sissippi IT had a five-foot boiler and
an eleven-foot whistle and every time 1t
whistled 1t stopped. Boston Herald.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
JACK TARS DEPOSED
FROM FLAG PLACE
Defeated by 9 to by Postoffce-Pull:
Them Down in Departmental
League.

At last the doughty Jack Tars' have
been dislodged from the high pinnacle
they have been occupying all season as
leaders in the Departmental League
race.
Twelve large. juicy errors and old in
ability 10 hit" at opportune times gave
the game yesterday afternoon between
the Navy lads and the Mailslingers to
the latter by TO s.
Haring. the Mailslingers' finger. was
outpitehed. but Daugherty, Clements,
and McCarran repeatedly slipped up on
easy chances at critical moments, keep
ing NcCarran, who pitched the first
seven innings for the Navy. in a bad
hole III the time. Lauder relieved Nc
Carran in the eighth and, though he
did not give a base on balls or allow a
hit, yet errors in the ninth inning al
lowed the AaHslingers to score the win
ming run
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
BLOOMENGDALE WON
FROM EAGLE CLUB

BIoomingdale defeated the Eagle A
C. yesterday by TO 8.
Krey pitched clever game and kept
his opponents hits scattered. Captain
White and Centeraelder Busay fielded
il a sen atIonaI manner and held down
the score. Fegan caught well, as usual
This was the ffty-frst game Blooming
dale has played this season. They have
lost thirteen, tied four and won thirty
four The only team 20 win a series of
three games with the ex-champs was
the st. Patrick's s.
YeSterdaY,S score:
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Frank Gotch. Dan Mcleod and Har-
vey Parker, three Of Americas best
wrestlers. are planning trips abroad for
the coming winter. Gotch still has an
idea that he can down HacI1enschmidt
and he will go to Europe determined TO
get on another match with the big Rus
sian. TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
RIOoningda1

TwO-base hits-Brewer, Walker, Ernst.
Dom, Fegan. First base On balls-On
rors-B. a. c., 2; z. a. c., 2. Left on
bases-B. a. c., /; Z. A. C, 2. Sacrifice
hits-WOrley, Botelle. Stolen bases
Worley, Turner, Busey, Walker, Krey
F'egan, Ernst, Riley, Dom. Struck out
BY Krey, 8: by Riley, 4. Hit by pitcher
Walker. Passed balIs-By Fegan, /; by
Dom, l. Umpires-Messrs Sullivan and
Allen. Time of 8arne-1 hour and %
minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

SARATOGA, Aug. 15.-Tke lack of
merit in the racing here yesterday was
caused by the ingratitude of the horse
men, who, in place of doing their part
to help the mana cement keep the SPORT
at high standard allowed a card, not
too strong originally. TO be totally
wrecked by withdra gals.
Of the six races run. one had two
starters. another three, and two events.
the fourth and sixth, just four starters
each. Had the track been bad or any of
the races a gift for some particular
horse. one might excuse the wholesale
lodging. but there was no chance to
complain on this score
The fifth race was for maiden two
year-olds, all to carry 11O pounds. This
sort Of a race should bring thirty Or
forty entries. The card called for seven,
of which three went 10 the post In the
sixth race. which was for non winners
of $1,000 this year. twenty were down as
Starters. and the official scratch Doard
carried the names OF sixteen of the
twenty Later many or those who are
now d5dging viii be com0laining Of q
lack OF opportunity TO earn expenses
Only Two Hunters.
In the steeplcchase. which was for
hunters. PunctuaI and Red, White and
Blue were the only starters No one
wanted the $50 third money and yet
there are a score or more horses on
the ground qualified for the race who
are not worth $50, which went back into
the treasury OF the association. AS for
the two who did run. 1t is a question if
either CT both are worth the purse they
competed for
One of the stewards of the National
Hunt and Steeplechase Association. in
speaking of the race, said that he feared
many more similar showings might re-
suit in the doing away Of races for
might be gained by the amateur end Of
this class of sport and knows the sort
OF interest it brings, but when oppor-
tunities are deliberately ignored by those
who should be stanchest in their sup
port ne says. why go On?'
Ugly Scars Efaced.
When the present management took
hold of the track there were some ugly
scars to be effaced. Very rich prizes
were hung up without any chance of
gaining the rich dividends that come the
way Of some of the cracks in the vicin-
ity Of New York. It was the one spot
where the sentimental end of the sport
was to be encouraged. and for this rea-
son tne horSemen were looked TO TO-
support that would make the racing at
tractive to a point where the pubIic's
patronage would be won and retained
Wholesale scratches prove that II the
success of the place depended on the
owners and trainers ii would soon drift
back to the old rat. where tame con
tests between small fields were the rule
rather than the exception.
The private sweepstakes for 800 a side
between II. K. Knapps kiamesha, An
drew Miller's Incantation. and Philip J.
DwyeT's Jennie McCabe was run a noon
and It resulted in a clever victory for
Kiamesha, ridden by Lyme. Incarnation,
who made the early pace, was second.
and Jennie McCabe q moor third The
six fuTlongs was run in lib 20 and a
big crowd went out early TO see the
three FLIES meet. One Of the conditions
of the sweepstakes was a dinner TO be
paid for by the owner Of the winner
and IL was served at the clubhouse i'm
mediateiy after the race.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

The National owners are expecting
big Rothgeb to learn enough of the
game under Hugh Jennings at Balti-
more 10 guarantee him a regular posi-
tion in the local outf1eld next season.
He has shown a big Improvement since
he Joined the Orioles, and If he con-
tinues the good work, afield and at bat
he should have not trouble in earning
one Of the outer garden places next
spring.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

DR.. Reilly, GeOrgetown's football
coach, spent yesterday in this city look
ing over the gridiron situation He has
been summering in Virginia and he Will
not take charge Of the candidates until
September 5.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
AN HONEST CONFESSION.

Che was widow for the third time.
(Which Of your husbands do you IN
tend 10 associate with when you go 10
heaven2' asked the inquisitive spinster.
ION the level" answered the widow,
7 don't expect 10 ind any Of them
there. Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Earl Biscoe, the former Virginia Poly
technic football star, and DR. J. w
Hart have been placed in charge OF
athletics at Fort Hunt. With these two
men directing affairs the soldiers should
turn out a strong football team in the
faTi
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
CONNECTICUT GOES
TO NETROPO POLITAN.
A. A. Z. Makes Important
Redistricting Change.
ALL HANDS SATISFIED
New England Association Had No OBJ
jection-Yale and Harvard in
Different Jurisdictions.

By a mail vote OF the a. A T., can
vassed yesterday, the State of Connecti-
cut has been Topped off the New England
association and turned over to the Met
ropoltan association The Importance
of the redistribution is that Yale Uni
versity viii in future hold sway in a
different territory from Harvard. and
the track and field men are at liberty
to have a try for the Metropolitan cham
pionships.
For several years the Yale teams of
track and field. basketball. swimming.
and other sports have shown a lack of
interest in a. a. L. contests and have
been frequent violators of the registra-
tion rules. In order 10 abolish this
trouble Merrill b Sands. of the Yale
Athletic Association, sent a petition to
President Maccabe, of the A. A. q. to
have Connecticut transferred from the
New England TO the Metropolitan asso-
citation. AS the New England people
were favorable TO the change, and the
Metropolitan people had no objection.
Maccabe ordered Secretary Sullivan TO
submit the matter at once to mail
vote. with the result stated.
Transfer Registrations.
The transfer OF the registered ath-
Ietes will be made at once from the
New England to the Metropolitan asso-
ciatton In petitioning the A. A. u, to
have Connecticut turned over TO the
Metropolitan association Mr.. Sands, OF
Yale. said:
THE Yale Athletic Association petit
tions the Amateur Athletic Union 20 ef-
feet such a redistribution of territory as
shall cause athletic clubs in the State
OF Connecticut to fall within the juriS-
diction of the Metropolitan association
instead of the New England associa-
ton.
Reasons Given.
Nothing could be further from our
intention than in any way TO criticize
the very satisfactory management of
the New England association. but we
feel that. as far as competition is con-
cerned, our interests are allied very
closely with the Metropolitan associa-
ton. whereas it is very seldom that We
take part in anv of the competitions Of
the New England association. We re-
speetfully submit that the effective con-
troll of amateur athletics would be much
strengthened IN the State Of Connec-
ticut if we could be brought into closer
touch with the a. A. L. by transferring
the State of Connecticut from the New
Enrland association 70 the Metropolitan
association and we also feel that it
would much increase our interest III tax
ing part in a. A. L. games.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Morgan had an off day yesterday.
making three errors in the first game,
two of which were costly This mis-
fortune comes 10 the best players oc-
casionally. and ought TO be forgotten
In view Of the Georgetown boys pre-
vious uniformly good work since join
ing the team.-Providenc Journal
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

In Burchen Baltimore has a find. He
has won fourteen out of nineteen games.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Clay, of Louisville. leads the Aneri-
can Association batters with a mark of
.375.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Big OveraH, the Cincinnati twirIer who
was heralded as q second N1athewson
last spring, has lost fifteen out OF the
twenty-five games that he has pitched
this season
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
NATIONAL A. C. MOVED
UP I'M CAPITAL CITY

BY downing ST Patrick's at the
Coliseum yesterday the National Ath-
letic Club moved up a peg in the Capital
City League. Score. 7 10 !.
The Irishmens inability to hit Usel-
ton IS delivery was the cause of their
downfall.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Ames, Mathewson, and Pittinger are
the trio OF leading twirlers in the Ma
tional League.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
Totals
zone out when winning run was
scored.
postofiee % / Il 20 0 l-9
Navy .----..--.-.l U q Is

First base by eTrors-Postod1ce. g:
Navy s. Left on bases-Postoff1ce, 8;
Navy. 6. First base on balls-On Har-
ing. 4: off NcCarron. 2. of Lander. ?.
HIts-OT AfcCarTon, in innings. off
Lander. in innings. Struck out-By
Harins, II; by etcCarron, ?, Two-base
hit-Bradiey Sacrifice hit-Bradley.
Stolen bases-Clernents %, Bryan %,
De Mar. Sullivan, Hughes. Adams,
Berkman, Clark. Bradley. and Bacon.
Double play-BradIey TO Adams. Hit by
pitcher-By Haring. /. Wild pitches
McCarron and Haring- Passed bali
Bishop Gmpire-Mr,, Gollifiower' Time
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
EvelybeGy's Con- to cAase,a.

Splendid vaudeville Coolest spot in
taWn Daily matinee. 25c, Evenings, 25e
and &C.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
Totals
Totals
'ulcher out for interference.

~IDII5I UuI TOT interference.
National Athletic. 0 0 A.
81. Patrick k's..-...-........0 0 OIL
First base by errors-NationaIs 8. Left
on basses-Nationals. s; St Patrick's, 5
First base on bails-On Uselton, !; of
King. I. Struck out-Bv ITseiton. 6: by
King, 3. Sacrifice hit-Uselton. Stolen
bases-Doyle, 2; Hooks. Double plays
Stecker to Mulligan: Kerr, unassisted
Kerr TO Sullivan. Hit by pitcher-By
Useiton. 2 Wild pitch-UseIton. Um.
pire-Mr. Hardy. Time of game-1 hour
and minutes
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Believing that the Eastern wrestling
devotees have tired Of his suspicious
matches, John Piening, the Butcher Boy,
has decided to go to Portland. ore
whereAne will locate permanently.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

| at all for inef1ciency. The major
pires, and it is sheer folly to try 10
foist poor workers on the public who
know the real thing from the counter
1eit.-BOSton Herald.
Right you are.
Sid Mercer wrote from Chicago: 1t
is probable that Manager Frank SeIee,
the man who directed so many pennant-
winning teams, will never sit on the
Chicago bench again. He is very
sick man, and will go to Colorado for
his health. It is feared that he will
never be able to return to the Middle
West.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Honesty in an umpire is no apology
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
BASEBALL.

There are still two members OF the
Washington team of 1903 with the local
club. namely. Case Patten and Jack
Townsend.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13
Staotaemtsfettem.

4naben, bic nit 3ino66l3ern
ipielten. hdlt man fur elm tleinss 5eusr
beranttuo rtli9, pel9es 9etsrn In Sobn
3enours Stall, 1921 2et9am Str,
ausbra9. Der 8erluf bstrdgt $50.
SOfspb minister, bet an
Der 9Orb uno Slinois Str. bon einsm
StraBenbabnmussn fisl, 3Os fi9 cine
Scalpwunbs au. gr war i'm Stanbs,
mittels Strabsnbabn beim3ufabren.
Wiffiam6 Oil, elm garpen-
ter aus Weffslo, Der an einem SauIe
an Wenbel Abe. uno 81. Str. arbei-
tsts, fisl bonn Sa9e uno 3sroridte fi4
bic Rippsn Der Iinfen Seite. Or uirbe
bon Or. poole ins 9oipital ssbradt.
q q 8 r benin sinmonatli9sr
Qb~pefenbeit, tpdbrsnb tuslder !3eit er
ueridieoene GnTpra&en 9ebalten unb
bic iibrige 3eit In Ssebdbern augsbra9t
bat, if Biss- prtfoent 6airbants nit
ieiner GemabItn pisbsr in feline Wob.
nung bier auriidgsfsbrt, I'm ben &sft
oss Monats September bier gu bsrs
tpeilen.
3. q. Smith, Der auf Mnflage
Der @efunobsitsbeb6ros i'm poli3sisss
ridi bsrb6rt tpurbe. tpurbe freigeipro.
den. Smith mar bsf9ulbist, Elm
Wil9 : prdierbirunesmitiel, uelbes
GOrmalosbpoe entbielt, b~ertauft gu ba-
ben. Die Beweife, baB fi9 Gormal-
bebpoe In Der prdparation bsfano,
wuroen bOrsefabrt, ieoo& wuros Smith
firafos entIaRen.
Die Grobgef 10
unterfu9en ben Gaa bes poli3ifsn
6snrp gbrif, Der -isinsr 3sit ben
gleetriter gbwaro Corp erf9OB. Cine
9roBe Mn3abl 3eusen tOmmen gum
Berb6re. Webrere wi9tige 3euasn
tuerben innsrbalb Der nd&fsn Sage
bsrnommel tperoen, tbs bic @roBgs.
f&worenen ibre gntf9eiouns treHen,
Oh cine Mnflags erbobsn tusrbsn iol
ODER ni4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13
Nene Sneorporationen.
3nStana's sr0bts Dra @oobs panbIsr.

Die y6ope 0arbpare COMPANY,
9ope, @apital $40. 600; Sirsttoren
@eOr9e 6. Differ, 81. 8. Wartin uni
5. %. Span.
Die rWOsIte GeomIss Jloat Com.
panp", SiptOn, gapital $40, 900: 81.
reftoren 5reb u. gOslte, Wartbl
Soelte uno Noab &. Malter.
Die n@wart Manufacturing @oms
panp, Snoianapolis, capital $780,
600; Sirettorsn: NIfreo u. pops, 5,
.. Wbittemors, 8. 9. Warfon, Mbert
@oonlep unb o. g. Sope.
Die e. 6. Began COMPANY,
@oOblano. Capital SIC, 500 9iret.
loren: @sOrgs 5. SsinriGs, 6. 6. So,
gan unb %. 6. Saques.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13
Biese-Mltar- Grab.
D bpren:

Greo uno G6rifina Stsinmsb, Rnabs.
: Soi. uno Woaie Wor9an, Mdoden.
= perm. unb Grau S9nsd, 0tdo.
den. = Wm. uno Mnna Scanlan,
Wdbaen. - Sames uno Warsarst
Sarrsa, Mdb9sn. = Gslir uno emma
Seller, 3wiainse (Rnabe uno Mdos
DEM. - @bas. uno Jrau Sanders,
Wdb9en. - Sarrp uno Germ. Geuos
lsp, Mdbden. - Greo unb Marp Dep.
pin, Wdb9en. = Sofepb uno Worp
WcSntire, Mdb9en. - gbrif. uno
@britina 2ruie, 2nabe. - 6reb uno
gsuIu5 Gsrsuion. anabe. = Wm. uno
6elens &anier, Wdo6sn. - Com.
uno Gillian Wonn, Wdo4sn. = Soc
uno Clara air9. Mdb9sn. - @m.
uno Winnie SObn, 3nabs. - @ar-
field unb 3ulia Soltau, Mab9sn.
0etruut
Seslie 8obinIon - gtbel Yeafe.
albert 2eratpa = 2aura UNDERWOOD.
6p. Weilanb = Senristta S9mibt.
4Iail 8ibion Mmanoa Dates.
@ehorben:
Satob Wulsnbors, 40 Sabre alt,
Srrenaipl. - Sarab Sitpeilsr, 81 s.,
Srrsnaipl. = 6uloa @rap, l s. l Dr..
SO. 1910 Norb grienal Mbe. - &Oia
Smith. 81 ). 9 Dr., 81. 8incsnts
5Oipital. = gli3abetb grisbO. "a s.,
Ais Sanders Ctr. - Martin 8i1ss.
pie, IS s., Sulisttas 9Oipital. = Ri'
dasl Wsrrisan, Al S.. 527 Weit
@ort Ctr. @aibington Sanders,
16 g., 812 Shb Stats Str. - anna
@earns, AZ g., ct. 8inesnt=6 oipital.
= Settle Bridges, % S., zoos Rur=
tinbale Mbs. - Sdugling Sarren, =,
800 Wi9ael Str. = Satio WorIep,
IA E., 6tabt. = 6p. Stiles, 60 g.,
42S girginir Npe. = 8abette Ilbre9t,
80 g., 70 WoObruf plate. - Samss
Robarbs, Sc S., SrrenaIpl. = Sduss
ling @oroon, = GA Wef Mi9igan.
Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13
Samfiagnmg.

xuea TrrunSeu UT Bstanuten iusl4s uus bet BEN
xsse uuieres aeI;ebtsn gottsu uuo Dotsrs msidbael
Sec sfopfio li.bsuOn ibre 1bsiInabms bsiuisisH, TINS
belsu bsrs Bofor g. Bans fur bic t,pftrsiaeu Bott'
EN- eares, BEN Rir9suhOr Der ct. 9auius SeHieine'
fhr ben ,rbtbenbsn gsious, iOip { allen NaabarH. ben
0atrtuatraasru uub ben sobIrsiaen 1lnHsnipenoer
5pr,aen mir hermit ~unisreu tisfseihbltsfsa DAM
Roline @roffopf, Satin,
utbft Rinoeru.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13

Die Observation-Disclosures WenIHen
finb bic. bic pflidteefiibI befibsn, aber
ntbt Die Rraft linn au seniisen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13

q II psrfaufeu = Gincn BaupIat an eturui Apenue.
- 5piihsu 6i9hlano Npt. unb Oriental Strabe,
IS BET 12s SuB sros. mertb $500. sBerbe fhr $.7s
on Ssmanh Der f1 elm Sous gu eaueu waui@t per'
iaufen. Birb uiht on Feriouen p~srfauft bic Gisen'
tbum permistben fpouen. SUIT, Stra6e uub T~rottotrs
eas. ab3usstandIs unb sIsttrif6es ai9t an ber
Strase. Eadsufraeeu 1898 etnrm aoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13

cktnsn1 eneS osIb ~ perfetpsn m traeHh siusu
u 0sfr Q far 3 Bis 6 prpSenf.
American Home Buying Cos
SeuDarh 0sD6uAe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13

% Die befe 5 Sent gisarre In
Der Stabt, Nuao's .2Ongfenou".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13

2oeaIsB etterbert9t
Sbeilmeiie befr5Ift beute ga@t unb ON
9onnerfas; ni9t uieI psrdnoerunS in Del
Temperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13

WafbinSto n, ID. Sept.
Sur Snbiana /: S8Dn beute Na9t uni
tpabri6einli9 0orneritas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13

S%erlanst = Gin eutes beutints Ndb9en fir
~ estpbbnIite 5ausarbeit. RaG3nfriseu 7as
0orb eaft StraSe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13

~ erlan at Zine CUTE beuti1e s61in unS ebenio
~ cine @ai4frau. gnter eobn. Ranaufragen
i'm Siafouie'6oipitol.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13

N%erIanet: Gin ianeer Ranu um in elmer @roeerr
aussubeIieu. 9ah3ufragen so1 Tebrasta Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13

N$erIanet-giu eutes #dbhen fir a~flesmetns
Sausaibeit. aIeine SamiIie, gutter 2obn.
Na&3ufrassu lse7 ROrb Rsu Ssrisp Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13

N%~trlanst-Gine CUTE beuti6e Robin in fIensr
SamtIie. Gutter sobn. Na13ufraseH ~ OF
Dsrmont Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13

S<erlauet = Gin eufes hentine8 Rdb6eu fhr anees
~ meine Sausarbeit. Rein Nbof4en, gutter Sobn
Ra65ufrasen 1921 Norb Sainois etrabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13
@etterberiAt.

Sur .. stuus.u .uS.uS 7usr mora.us, IA, ssptbr