davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT OF ESTATE.

In the matter of the estate of
Andrew ]. Bollinger, deceased.
In the Marshall Circait Court,
September term, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as Executor of the
estate of Andrew ]. Bollinger, de-
ceased, has presented and filed his
account and vouchers in final set
Element of said estate. and that
the same will come up for the ex-
animation and action of said Cir
cult Court on the Goth day of Oc-
tober 1905, at which time all per-
sons interested in said estate are
required to appear in said Court
and show cause, if any there be,
why said account and vouchers
should not be approved. And the
heirs of said estate, and all others
interested therein, are also hereby
required, at the time and place
aforesaid, to appear and make
proof of their heirship or claim
to any part of said estate.
Done September 9th, 1905.
Frank H. Bollinger.
Witness the Clerk and Seal OF
said Marshall Circuit
(seaD Court, at Plymouth,
Indiana, this 27th day
of September, 1905.
John r. Jones, Clerk,
Samuel Parker. Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
!, LO6hL AND PERSONAL

Miss Jennie Shaded is visiting
In South Bend.
Don't forget Mrs. Dial's OPEN
ing Saturday, Sept. Both.
Vida and Cecil Schlosser spent
Sunday at the home of Ada and
Lille Beyler of Plymouth.
T.B. Nellans of South Bend, is
listing his brother Absalom, near
Walnut this week.
Mrs. Stephen Edwards of Gull
yer visited in Plymouth this
week.
Mrs. Dial will have her fail
millinery opening next Saturday
Sept. 80. Don't fail to attend.
Don't forget the dates of the
Great Bourbon Fair-Oct. ID. II.
IL, 18th. VIZ
Mrs. Gertrude Carl of Logans-
port, visited her mother, Mrs.
Woodbury., this week.
Mrs. Ida Donequist of South
Bend, visited relatives at Donald
son this week.
Mrs. H. w. Davis of Laporte,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Campbell IN this city.
Mrs. Jacob Rhoades. who has
been suffering from an attack OF
erysipelas, is convalescent.
Mrs. Mahala Anderson has
moved from Grovertown to Ply
mouth
Mrs. Germany and Miss lilo FL
lis have gone to Niles, Mich, fol-
a visit of several days.
S. L. Ritchey and L. Burwell
transacted business at Mishawa-
ka and South Bend today.
John Boss who was critically
i'll ten days ago. is slowly improv-
ing and is now able TO sit up q
few minutes each day.
Mesdames Ollie Clantz. Dells
Rankin and Mary Weidler art
isiting in Argos.
Yearling Shropshire bucks an,
Poland China male pigs for sale
by ]. A. McFarlin, Twin Lake
Ind. wa
The Ladies Aid Society of tn,
Presbyterian church will have ;
lawn social at the homes of Mrs
Moore and Wilcox. Friday after
noon, Sept. 20. Everybody in
vited.
Schuyler Helm, who has beer
spending a thirty days vacation
here, le.ves for the United State
Naval Academy at Annapolis
Thursday to complete the worl
that will make him an officer il
the United States navy.
Noblesville is giving a fair an
big livestock show this week
without any gambling to add t
its attractiveness. Gradually w
are coming to have new ideas a
to what Is necessary to our hap
piness and prosperity.
The wife of DIR. Charles More
house was granted a divorce b
Judge Bernetha this morning
She is the daughter of Since
Lewallen, OF Tippecanoe towr
ship, and the doctor is in Jail Z
South Bend charged with gran
larcency.
T. w, Stephens, OF Topek;
Kansas, stopped here on his wa
home from Logansport and otht
points south of here. He is
brother of Rev. ]. c. stephens
the we'll known Method:
preacher who was the father {
Paul and James Stephens
Governor Hoch of Kansas ha
filed suit in the state SIT. IN
Court demandig the impeachmer
of Mayor Rose of Kansas Cit,
Kan, and Pames S. Gibson, coul
ty attorney of Wyandotte Coul
ty, and for the revocation of tt
city's charter because saloons al
allowed TO remain open.
Rev. Payson L. Curtis, of Wei
ster South Dakota, arrived
Plymouth and succeeded in &c
ting County Clerk Jones to gi'
him a license tc marry Mi
Grace Erwin Of Bourbon, one
the brightest and best young
dies in Marshall county. We {
not exactly like to have these d
kota preachers take away SUE
girls as Miss Erwin, but our 10
is Dakota's gain. They will
married Thursday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

Goes further and further. New
er stops until you are well. That S
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. A great tonic. Makes
rich, red blood, firm flesh. 80
cents, Tea or Tablets. At the Peo-
pies Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

1t dulls the scythe of Father
time, drives away wrinkles of ap-
preaching old age-the elixir of
life, that puts hope in the human
heart-Hollister's Rocky Noun
tain Tea IS cents. Tea or Tablets
at the Peoples Drug Store
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John L. Drake and. Maud
Maurer, Lycurgus c. Moon and
Cenia B. Altman, Merl A. Neis-
wonger and Anna Nj. Schultz
Gera Pippens and Laura Foltz,
William Hall and Ada X. Thatch-
er, Alonzo c. King and Genevra
Conner, Clarence r. Baker and
Mary l.. Abair, Charles M. Red
man and Charlotte c. Price, Pay
son l.. Curtis and Grace Erwin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

Ladies if you wish clear and
and brilliant complexion, free
from blemishes, use HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Brings red
lips, bright eyes and cream-like
complexion. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. At the Peoples Drug
Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
Association FOOTBALL.
Plans on Foot for an Intercity
Natch zUith Philadelphia.

Association football having received a decided
impetus through the recent visit of the Pilgrims. of
England preliminary negotiations are already on
foot. with view to arranging fntercity con-
test with the best players of the Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION Football League opposed to the leading
experts of Philadelphia
Replying TO a suggestion from G. ". orion. cap
tain of the Belmont Football Club s. s Christy,
secretary OF the local league. has written to P. N
lie Roy secretary of the Associated Cricket Clubs.
of Philadelphia under whose auspices the inter
CITY match would be played AT the time he
proposed utilization with the Amateur Athletic
Union and the formation of a national organiza-
ton Of association football interests
The championship series Of the Metropolitan
IIsh team will be resumed to-day with the follow
ing games: New-York Thistles VS.. Brooklyn Foot
bs11 C1Iub at shave and 14sth-st-: West Hudson
We CaIedonians. AT Cosmopolitan Park. Newark.
n /: Bronx Rangers Favorttes. at the grounds
~ the former; Hollywood Inn VS.. Camerons, at
Yonkers: Paterson Rangers VS.. Brooklyn Thistles.
PAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
FRANCE AND THE VANDERBILT CUP.
Report That French Club Refused to Hold
Contest Before Race Was Run

The current issue of Automobile Topics" has tie
following TO say about France and the vanderbi,t
Cup race:
France has declined to hold the Vanderbilt raeo
in 1896. This action taken in advance OF the
running of the Vanderbilt Cup race. and before
France had won 1t second time. The Auton1obi,s
Club OF France officially notified the AUsornobLa
Club Of America to that effect. While have all
been wondering when advices would be received
from France, the letter here, and couched In
such left doubt regarding the matter
1t known abroad that letter had been Dis
patched, but until Automobile Topics" acting on
this hint investigated and found that the letter
actually been received. the matter shroudet in
doubt. II Is the action referred to antedated
the running OF the and that the letter Is a-
dressed TO the Automobile Club of America whereas
the cup and its dispositions lie with the American
Automobile Association But that is a detail Tho
American Automobile Association will not uu5Ale
over the matter. require that il be addressed
direct the subject If the French club makes fc
plain. IT has done. that 1t will not contest tbs
American Automobile Association will accept the
declination. and the cup will revert to il. icno-
That means Of course thar IL will be contested for
in America in 1906
No one in authority would speak the subject At
the Automobile Club of America last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
WORK IN PUNrINe AT N. Y. U.

The practice at NewYork University was light
yesterday in anticipation of the Stevens game to-
day. There scrimmage, and the work
confined almost entirely to kicking. The line
were sent down under the punts of Rust and VIII
son, both OF whom again put through long
drill in this department Of the game.
Tietten worked in Captain Cragin's place
al fulIback. ard seems likely to play the position
in to-day's game Hulsart in the lineup at
right tackle, and will be tried there to-day. He
was playing a good game when dislocated elbow
put him on the hospital list three weeks ago, and
his return to the squad seems likely to bolster up
the weak right side of the line Swartz, who
played this position against Wesleyan, will not
be out for at least a week. and his services will
be badly missed The New-York team will line up
as follows to-day Council, left end; Jennings left
tackle: Stiefsel. left guard: Rabenold, centre;
Kaefer. right guard: Hulsart, right tackle; Wylie
right end: Rust. quarterback; Mowen, left half
back; DouEherty. right halfback: Tfetjen fullback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
FIELD DAY FOR CHOICES.
FIVE F4TORITES WIN.
True Hing Beats Yorkshire Lad IN
a Sensational Finish.

The players again had all the better of their
tilt with the layers at Jamaica yesterday after
noon, and when the numbers for the last
had been hung up they found that they had
five favor1tes and second choice to their
credit Charles z. Rowe's old mare Mabel Rich
ardson was the only to disappoint the form
players. She one of large number of
selling p1aters which had not more than
one race this year that went TO the post for
contest ar a mile and sixteenth
The daughter OF Halnla seemed to stand out
so conspicuously above her company that there
was scramble to play her when the ring
against her chances. Sewell. who had the
~So1,Tt got her off none too well and was not
able to improve his position much until the
stretch when the mare with rattle
Knight of Rhodes. which was first away from
the post was kept going by Tommy Burns In
spite OF a manifest desire 10 STOP ana JUST
lasted long enough to win from Buckleya, which
took the place from the favorite.
The Sayvilie Stakes, for three-year-olds with
its selling conditions did not attract a high
class held and only four plaIers faced the bar
rier for the journey of mile and ne-sixteenth.
OF the quartet. T. Il. Ryan's True Wing and
r H McCarter Potter's Chimney Sweep were
virtually even choices in the opening market
hut the weight of money sent into the ring on
the daughter of The Roman soon installed her
favorite, and she went 10 the post with odds
of e 70 : quoted against her The real struggle
turned out 10 be between the favorite and YORK
shire Lad. instead Of between the former and
Chimney Sweep Keator showed the way for the
greater part of the journey. but the distance
was too fer for him, and when he let go True
Wing and Yorkshire Lad took up the running
ana had a redhot duel the finish Yorkshire
Lad closed ground. but was not able to get up
and was beaten q short head. Chimney Sweep
managed 70 dispose of keator-
For some reason the public. which in the
opening betting had made Red Knight favorite
in an an aged handicap at a mile and eighth,
lost faith in the old knight OF Elierslie horse
and allowed his price TO drift from , TO on
70 6 10 3 against at post time In the mean
time the quotations against Sailor Boy short
ene1 from Fights skies and against Irish
witch from skies 20 hves- As If TO show how
little warranted the public was in its mistrust OF
Red Knight the veteran campafgner gaIloped
his fed into the ground and won as he pleased
bv G length from Banker, with Sailor Boy third
For time il seemed as though the Jack Point
FLY Miss Point going TO show some return
70 her early form in six furlong sprint for
fwo-year-old platers. but after running con-
spicuousIy well up, she died away and was
beaten by Sterling. ReidInoore and others The
winner was a TO favorite. Emergency and
Prince Frederick were the two other winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
ARMY MEN TO RIDE.
Military Chase Feature Of Hunt
Meet at Norris Park.

The United Hunts Racing Association will end
its three days meet at Morris Park this after
noon. Each Of the six to be decided has
filed well. and the association should maintain
the high standard of racing it set for itself on
the opening day.
A special feature of to-days programme viii
be the military steepechase. which has already
proved OF much interest to officers Of the army
and has the approval of the War Department
It is considered important step TO be fol-
lowed hereafter by other races of this kind. The
regular army WITH be represented IN the race by
Lieutenant Martin. of the 18th United States
Cavalry Squadron will be represented by
Putnam A Bates, W. s MCGUIRE and Victor
Froment, and Squadron c, of Brooklyn by
". II. Wildey. These cavalrymen will ride in
fatigue uniform instead of silk
Major General Grant intends to be present.
and there will also be officers of the army from
West Point, Fort Ethan Allen, Fort Totten Fort
Hamilton and Governors Island. Admiral
Coshlan is also to be one of the guests and
Captain Emery. of the Brooklyn Navy Yard
With fine weather the attendance is likely to
be even larger than last Saturdays. The entries
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
Erzoin Disqualified By Faculty.
Lne-Up for To-day's Game.
ERx Telegraph To The Tribune

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
New-Haven. Conn. Oct. H.-The Yale football
team suffered loss tonight when it was an
nounced that Erwin. who has been playing left
guard all the season had been disqualified by the
faculty for the remainder of the year account
of low standing in his studies. He will not be
missed particularly. however. the coaches have
been dissatisfied with his work. and Andrews and
Hockenberger have taken his place this week in
practice.
Twenty-six varsity players and first substitutes
left tonight for Network. The were Cap
tain Shevlin. Gates. Congdon. H. Jones. ends;
Forbes, Bigelow. Turner. Peyton, Mackay. tackles;
Hockenberser. Trip, Andrews ellis. guards
Flanders, Smith, centre; T Jones' Hutchinson.
quarterbacks Roome. Wylie Morse, Veeder. Stew
enson. Linn. halfbacks; Finn. Levine and Quill.
fullbacks. The team will spend the night at the
Murray Hill Hotel. and go UP to West Point to-
morrow morning.
The last practice to-day before the West Point
game was light. There scrimmage. The
varsity went through its signals with 7. Jones, at
quarterback and then lined up for practice in block
ing punts and defending the punter-
On the offence Morse broke through and blocked
several punts and the varsity generally broke
through well On the defence several formations
tried out, and the scrub held easily while
Yale Will line up against the soldiers Tomorrow
follows: Gates left end: Forbes, left tackle;
Hockenberger left guard: Flanders. centre; Trip,
right guard; Bigelow. right tackle: Shevltn, right
end; Jones, quarterback; Veeder, left halfbach;
Morse. right halfback. and Finn. fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
pennsylvania ON ANXIOUS SEAT.
by Telegraph to The rrfbur

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia. Oct. Z7.-Pennsylvania practised be-
hind closed gates this afternoon in final prepare
ton for to-morrow's game with the Carlisle Ind
fans. This struggle VIII tell the tale. and upon the
result will depend the failure of the Red
and Blue team this season Should Carlisle win
it is predicted ahat Harvard and Cornell will have
rather easy task when they come to Franklin
Field On the other hand IL Pennsylvania is able
stop the Indians then her supporters will expect
Harvard and Cornell to also fall victims TO the
Quakers' prowess
The game tomorrow is looked forward 10 with
great anxiety. The Carlisle eleven has been
coached by George Woodruff. formerly of Pennsyl-
vanfa, and II IS said he has evolved several new
plays which he claims will revoutionize the game
and which he hopes spring the Red and Blue
ela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
HORSE SHOW BOXES AT AUCTION.
Sale Will Be Held in the Garden Theatre on
November Q.

H H HoIster, treasurer OF the National Horse
Show Association has announced that the auction
sale Of boxes for the annual show Madison
Square Garden during the week Of November Is
will be held in the Garden Theatre Thursday
November . at $50 o'clock.
The competition will be confined exclusively 10
stockholders and members OF the association. Tha
applications for reserved seats for the season for
members will be received up to and including No
vember l. and the allotments will be made on
Tuesday, November :. The charge for a seat IN
the first four will De ST. for others. 81.
The box office at Madison Square Garden will be
open the public from a m. until s ?. m.
Wednesday and Thursday. November S and 9 for
the sale OF reserved seats for the season and on
Friday. November 10 for reserved seats for any
single performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
RIG sEND-OFF FOR THE TIGERS
The Eleven Gets a Light Signal Drill and
Starts for New-York.
rgy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Princeton n. J., Oct 27.-The Princeton football
squad and coaches left for New-York at Z o clock
this evening for the Columbia game tomorrow
amid the greatest enthusiasm by the student body.
The team was accompanied by J. B. Fine and the
coaches Hllebrand, Roper Kelly, Burke, Riggs
and DR.. Carnochan The following men composed
the squad: 1906 Brasher, Tooker. Rafferty,. Caroth
ers Mum Bard. Daub, Waller Otis, Hardy and
Bokun: 1907. Cooney, Dillon. Herring, Tenney,
WiIIock and McCIintock; 1903, Mccormick. Sinons
Phillips HamilI, and Harlan; 1908. Dillon Freyer,
4 big crowd Of undergraduates ler>with the team
and more going in the morning. so that the I'll
gers will not lack for support during the game A
large mass meeting this afternoon and old songs
were rehearsed and new ones introduced
The Tigers work this afternoon secret and
consisted Of only about twenty minutes signal
drill 70 practice formations and run through the
PLAYS II was thought that the men were in the
best condition except Herring the regular right
tackle who has been laid up for couple of weeks
with blood disorder. but it is said that McCor-
mick and Caronhers may not play in the game to-
Tlpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
HARVARD EXPECTS HARD GAME
Newhall to Go in at Quarterback in Lineup
with Brown To-day.
CBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. N.-The Harvard-Brown
game, 10 be played On Soldiers Field tomorrow
afternoon is the chief football topic of the day IN
Cambridge The excellent showing OF the Browns
this year and Harvard's low against
West Point have led to the belief that the game is
going to be hard fought. with the chances Of
Brown winning by no improbable From
present indications crowd OF least fifteen thou
sand people will witness the game
Newhau will begin the game at quarterback.
His work in the practice yesterday excep-
tional. and he to have the call Starr.
Knowlton Will be at right tackle for Harvard for
the first time this year. Foster will be left half
in place OF Leonard. The team had light work to-
day, with no scrimmase. The probable lineup
follows o Brien, left end; kersburg, right guard:
Foster left halfback; Brill left tackle; knowlton
right tackle; Nesn1ith- right halfback: Burr left
guard; Macdonald. right end; Carr. fulloack:
White, centre and NewhaI, quarterback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
DISTINGUISHED EXPERT
BUSINESS SHOW OPENS TONIGHT.

The National Business Show opens tonight IN
Madison Square Garden This is a novel fair
in which viii be exhibited all the latest necha-
nisms Of office furnishings. instruments OF vars-
Gus kinds counting machines and rypewrfters
Several labor saving appliances win also be sx-
hihted. Contests of various kinds will be held
each evening.
The interest is rtveted on the typewriter con-
test, In which numerous young women viii de-
monstrate the speed and accuracy OF the vartoux
makes Of typewriters. D'Aquin's Military RAM
will help TO break the monotony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
TO PREVENT SLICING.
Waiter Camp Has Devised Brace
to lid the Golfer.
rRr Telegraph to The Tribune. J

New-Haven. Conn, Oct. E--Walter Camp the
Yale athletic adviser. has invented and patented
brace which It is thought. will correct the COM
mon fault of scing IN golf. In speaking of 1t MI
Camp said that plans are being made to put 1t
the market early in the spring when the golfng
season for 1906 opens. 1t is a brace to keep the
left arm Strengthened in driving the ball.
The brace is fastened above and below the elbow
and the elbow Is protected by pad. The brace
makes the leverage Of the drive come from the
shoulder instead of being partially transmitted by
60 motion at the elbow. It makes the point OF
az in the leverage a foot longer than IL
+ba ira nsnission was from the elbow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
AN ELECTION DAY RACE MEET.
Entries Close To-Day for Annual steeple
chase Fixture at Nirvana.

Ponv races and steepechases will be held on
FJactior Dsv November T. at ". Gould Brokaw's
estate Nirvana Great Neck, Long Island The
programme consists of two races on the nat. for
ponies. one for gaIloways. two steeplechases and
hurdle race Amateurs only are permitted TO ride.
.xcept IN the fourth race. which is open steepe-
chase
Cups and plates will be awarded to the first and
second in each race. The rules OF the National
StaenIactase ond Hunt Association will govern
~ rp1eetin. The entries close to-day with George
W Gall Clerk OF the course No. s. Nassau-st-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
PHILADELPHIA
NETWORK.

The great morning credited to Travis had
its effect the gallery Every one wanted to see
the three times national champion He started off
like wizard with three SIS. The third hole is 355
yards. but Travis almost holed out in 2. with full
iron shot With this start, the gallery had
visions of another record but few slips foiled his
chances On some of the holes where Travis failed
10 appear Peters made good. notably at the
tenth, where he down good put for a g.
practice, but Captain G. H. Croker has been
Fortunate in not being able TO get together repre-
sentative team The Boston lineup, announced
last night, is as follows: A G Loc6wqod. Hugo
G. Thorp, E. w. Wittemore, G. H Croker. T. d.
Stevenson, J. F. Curtis and c. B. Cory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-28
TIGERS FIELD HOUSE BURNED.
Football Team, on Way to New-York, Es-
capes Any Serious Loss.
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton. N J.. Oct. 1.-THE Princeton Uni
versity field house where all the Tiger athletes
dress and are trained completely destroyed by
fire this evening. The IRE discovered about 9
O'Clock. but 1t too well started TO be checked
then by the local fire department. and in a short
time the building in ruins. Immediately back
OF the field house and adjoining II is large base
ball cage This is also seriously damaged.
Fortunately. the football squad left tonight for
New-York. 50 the team will not be handicapped by
the loss of suits The wood used in the construc-
ton OF the big stands Is piled close 10 the house
bu1 in was saved. The loss TO the house and con-
tents is Sl0G0 The cage is valued at s10G00 Both
ar covered hp insurance