davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16
Notice of Probate Of VIII.

S SnATG.9F o loW4 In Probate
In the District Court Of Iowa, in and for
Crawford County-N of the reading and
probate uf viii.
To Whom 1t May Concern:-
appear at the Court Ho use in penison, Craw-
ford County, Iowa. On the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1906, at2 o'clock, p m, to Lhen and
there attend the probate OF an instrument in
Testament IL p. II. Schmidt, late OF said
county, deceased at which time and place
you Will appear and show cause, if any you
know, Why said Will should not be Admitted
to probate
In testimony whereof, have hereunto sub
scribed my name and affixed the seal Of the
District Court, this lst Cay OF August, 1905.
3l-3t CLAUS PAIL, Clerk.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16

Notice of Probate of win,

sTawE OF G LANA In Probate
In the District Court OF Iowa, in and for
Crawford Connty--Notice Of reading and
probate of Will
To whom it may Concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified to
appear at the court house in Henison,
Crawford County, Iowa, on the ~ day Of
and there attend the probate Of an instru-
ment in writing purporting to BIO the last
Will and Testament Of Anna Erickson Hall
time and place you will appear and show
cause, If any you know. why said Will
should not be admitted to probate.
ed my name and affixed the seal of the
District Court this lst day of August 1905.
CLAUS PAIL
3l-3t CLERK
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16
Notice of Probate of Min.

Urawfsrd County In Probate
LII the District Court Of Iowa, In and for
Crawford County-Notice OF tho ding and
probate OF the Will.
To whom it NAV concern:
You and each Of yon are hereby Notified TO
appear at the court house in DeniSon, Qraw-
Der 1905. at 2 O'Clock p, M. TO then and there
attend The probate Of an instrument In
writing purporting to be the last Will. and
county. deceased, at which time and place
you will appear and show cause, II any you
know, why said Will should not be admitted
to probate.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
subscribed my name and affixed the seal OF
the District Court this first day Of august
1875.
CLAUS PAIL,
3l.2f Clark
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-16
Notice of Probate of Win.

Crawford Dc Co 1mmA In Probate
In the District Court of iowa, in and for
Crawford County Notice of the reading and
To Whom Is May Concern.
You, and each OF you, are hereby notified
to appear at the Court House in DenisDn
Crawford County, Iowa. on the 18th day of
and there attend the probate Of an iustru
ment in writing purportng to be the last
WIN and Testament of Greta Marie Nelson
and place you will appear and show cause If
any you know, why said VIII should not be
admitted to p oDate.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto sub
District COURT this lst dayof August, 1905
5l-ot CLAUS PAIL. Clerk
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
WESTERN LEAGU

Denver 5, Sioux City 0.
Omaha O. Des Moines 2.
st. Joseph 5, Colorado Springs 1S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Fargo at Grand Forks.
Winnipeg at Crookston.
St. Brain at Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Thies defeated the Hoovers for the Sec
ond time this year by a score of II to g.
The Cedars defeated the Nagels yesterday In
fast and exciting game b. a score of to g.
The feature OF the game was the playing of
Courish and Mccarthy. For games with the
Cedars address Otto hasten. 1912 Sixth street S.
The G. B. H. team defeated the Apex team
by score of 10 to Q. The feature Of the
game the pitching of Harrington, who
struck out eighteen men.
The Reds have organized for the season and
are out for the 19-year-old championship They
would like to hear from the Little Jakes or
Salzers for next Sunday. For games address
A. Swanson, 3244 Sixth street N.
The Matt Ficks defeated the Floods in q fast
game by a score Of 8 to 5. Any II or 1s-year-
old teams wishing games with the winners
should address Robert Becker. 301 Sixteenth
avenue N.
The Fusts defeated the Harriets by a score
Of Is to 8. and also defeated the Voegelis by a
score of 10 to s. The winners would like to
hear from any 13 or 14year-old teams in the
city. Address Charles Tierney. 515 Humboldt
avenue N
The Lunds would like to hear from any 10.
year-old team in the city. Address Nathan
Hutchins 2013 James avenue N.
The Little Grays void like to hear from any
II or 12-year-old team. Address G. Johnson,
514 Irving avenue N.
The Little Pleasant Avenue Stars defeated
the Blue Eyes by score of 6 to 1. The win
ners wish games with any 11-year-old team.
Address Frank Gobershock. 1920 Pleasant ave-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
SHATTUCK MADE
A GAME FIGHT
Minnesota School Not Quite Fast
Enough for Chicago
Gait.

Chicago, June 12-The fourth annual inter-
|, scholastic meet held here Saturday under the
auspices of the University of Chicago won
by Lewis institute of Chicago, with twelve
points. Oak Park, Detroit university school,
Manual Training, Kansas City, and Robert Wal
ler school, Chicago, tied for second place, each
winning ten points. Englewood was third place
with nine points
Rose of Oak Park won the most individual
quarter and half-mile The meet was one Of
the most successful ever held here and every
event was hotly contested. Ten states were rep
resented in the contest and seventy-iye schools
| Summaries:
12o-Yard High Hurdles-W. P. steffen, Robert
A. Ava Waller school Chicago first; James Carroll
university school, third. Time, 16 fat.
ssO-Yard Run-Rose, Oak Park, ILL.,, first;
Merriman, Wayland academy, Wisconsin, second
Anderson, Sioux City, Iowa, third Time,
2:O2 80
1oo;Yard Dash -,strother, Louisville male high
Merrill, Engiewood, H., third. Time 10 seconds
Twelve-pound Shot put-Kelly, Duquoin ILL.,
won; distance, 46 feet 9A inches Sampson, Pc
tersburg, Ill. second; Capron, shattuck school
Minnesota, third.
Mile JRun-Butler, Englewood high school, first
Andrews, East high, Des Moines, second Jones
Pillsbury academy, Minnesota, third Time
440 40.
strother, Louisville male high school, second
Malcolmson, Detroit university school, third
Time % is.
Running High Jump-Patterson,. Detroit uni
versity school, first; Richard, Calumet, Mich.
second; Watson, Lewis institute, Chicago, third
Height, feet 1o:7 INCHES.
| 22O-Yard Low Hurdles-Bergquist. Morgan
Park academy, won; Lord, North Dixon. Ill.
second; Nichols, Ida Grove, Iowa, third. Time
26 fat.
! Discus Throw-Talbott, manual trainn:
| school, Kansas City, won; Gifin, Joliet town
| ship, secOnd Maddigan EngleWood, third Dis
tance, 1Os feet II inches.
| Quarter Mile Championship Relay-Detroi
university won; Englewood, second; Wendell
Phillips, third. Time, 46 fiat.
Two-Mile Race-Oliel Ann Arbor, Mich, won
Atkinson, Crane school, Chicago, second; Page
Lewis institute, third Time 1O:30.
44O Yard Dash. First Heat-Rose. Oak Park
won Burke. Wendell Phillips. second; Norris
Lagrange, ILL.,, third. Time, 50 fiat.
Second Heat-Merriam Wayland academy
Wisconsin, won; Hyslop, Whitewater. Wis, sec
ond;' Harris. West high, Des Mones, third
| Time, 81 3-5.
Pole Vault-Rogers, Robert A. Waller school
Chicago, won; Rudolph Crown Point, Ind, sec
cond Freeney Ida Grove, Iowa, third. Height
10 feet inches. So a.
One-Mile Relay Race for Grammar Schools
| Walter Scott school, won; Won Humboldt sec
ond: Kenwood, third. Time 1885 3-5.
Hammer Throw-Hammon, manual training
Kansas City, won; Sampson. Petersburg, Ill
second; Griffin, Atkinson, Wis, third. Dis
tance, 160 feet ~ inches.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
HISTORIC OLD PLATE
EVENT. Is REVIVED
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June 12.-The most famous racing
trophy in this country, the Pharsalia Plate, is
offered by the Brighton Beach Racing associa-
tion for the Triumph stakes, new event for
2-year- -olds, to be run during the au-
tumn meeting at Brighton Beach. This
even, at mile. greater distance than
2-year-olds ever have been asked to race already
is much talked Of event among horse owners,
as it not only calls for a lot of speed, but
tenacity. il.
The Pharsalia plate was buried for safe
keeping plantation near New Orleans dur
ing the civil to keep it out Of the Unionists'
hands. 1t first for at Natchez, Miss,
on Dec. 20, 1S46. 1t is handsome silver cup
about eighteen inches high. On one panel is a
racing scene, while the other is the inscrip-
ton: won Dec. 20, 1916, at three heats by
j. J. Hughes CHI. b. Warwick, years old. by
Stakeholder, out of Catherine. beating Colonel
A. l.. Bingeman's ch. Betsy Coody, by
Levathan, out of Charlotte Hamilton, by Sir
Charles
In 1850 an old Louisiana family, staunch ad
mirers Of the thorobred, secured the plate, and
it was on the cotton plantation Of this family
| that it was hidden during the war.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12

The man who does not have Mitch
ell make his clothes balks at some
detail of the Mitchell system. II
you are one who doubts my method
of clothes to order at, hand-me-down
prices, suppose, you canvass the sit
uatiOn with me.
Let us look at the prices. My
range is $15, $40 and $25. 1t is the
same range that most self-respecting
clothiers announce for suits that
they are willing to recommend. Then
the Price cannot be attacked, be-
cause it is right, and this says moth
ing of the difference in character
between my work and readymade
stuff. .....- r... ..e.-s.
The goods-Every yard warranted
pure wool, much of my material is
imported direct from England, the
fabric is warranted to hold color and
shape, and my selection is at least
ten times greater than offered by
any tailor. In fact, over half my
goods are positively exclusive in
pattern, duplicating New York 8
most stylish offerings.
Style-I pay more to have my
suits cut than any tailor west OF
Chicago. Ny head cutter prepares
himself each season in Chicago and
New York, and my cutters are spe-
cialists. They do nothing else but
cut. They fit the fat man, the lean
man, the bow-legged man, the man
with popularity of figure as no one
but a specialist can. My clothes
are warranted to fit.
Stay Right-My coat construction
is my own invention. The lapels
stay in shape, the shoulders remain
smooth, the collar continues close
fitting to. the last, and the whole
combination is warranted to con-
tinue RIGHT.
What else-If there is anything
else it is covered by my guarantee
of satisfaction or no pay. And now
that warrant is Just as absolute on
the clothes [ am making up during
nv SIS sale as it is on $40 and $50
suits. 49,.
If there is any point at which |
don It excel anyone, tell it to me. 1t
is up to you to tumble-to take ad-
vantage of the Mitchell Method.
Yours, HARRY MITCHELL.
| The Scotland WOOlGn Mills Store,
$40 NicoEIet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
BARNEY WAS CHILLY
Told Johnny Brush Few Truths Com
pletely Unadorned.

. q =
Pittsburg, June 12-John T. Brush, president
of the New York club. was given bitter call
down by Barney Dreyfuss president OF the Pitts tits
park yesterday afternoon, as the crowd was leav-
ing the grounds.
Dreyfuss was standing in front of the club
house when Brush approached him and holding
out hand, he said, with a smile on his
Come, Barney, lets shake hands. It's
over now, and must confess that our treat
ment in this city was more than have been
led to expect. There is no use of us keeping
this quarrel up
With a whitening look of contempt on his
face, Dreyfuss told Brush to 60 to -. Then
thought Of his action in the McGraw case and
the manner in which he had been turned down
at Boston. Without awaiting further
reply Dreyfuss turned on his heel and with
one more look of contempt on his face, entered
the clubhouse.
days it was the first meeting between Dreyfuss
and himself
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
QUARREL AMONG
THEMSELVES now
Northwestern's Athletes, with the
Protest Season Over, Fuss
About Emblems.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, June PA dispute as to the award
of monograms to two members OF the baseball
team threatens to divide the athletic associa-
tion OF Northwestern university. When the
"N's'' were given out at chapel Thursday after
noon by Manager +. o. Smith, they were with
held from John Eiler and Lawrence Barker
because they had deserted the team on the last
trip to Madison. 1t is claimed it
count of their absence that the game with
Wisconsin was lost. Both men said their alb
sence was unavoidable, and the matter will be
taken before the board of control. number
of students have expressed the opinion that the
men should be given the ms and special
meeting of the athletic association probably will
be called
The following players were given the en-
blem: Weiberger (captainl, Dubois, Cutting,
Stanton Phelen, Pollard, MCGOWAN. Bugge,
Leischman and Wilkinson. The Northwestern
| board of control has cancelled the football game
with Iowa. scheduled for Nov. "a, and subst-
| tuted the University of Indiana. Northwestern
men say Iowa had agreed not to play any game
| in Chicago other than the Northwestern game.
| Instead a game with the University of Chicago
| was scheduled for Oct. p.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
COLUMBUS TOUGHS
MOBBED MILLERS
Courteous Treatment Awarded
Visitors at the Close Of
the Game.
OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY,
Minneapolis at Toledo.
ST. Paul at Indianapolis.
/ Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
vEsrERDAv,s ATTENDANCE
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
SUCH A RUDENEss
Louisville Fans shampooed George
sSs Yaeger with a Beer Bottle.

Louisville, KY, June 12.-Umpire 'Yeager re-
ceived rough treatment from a crowd of specta-
tors at the close of the second game yesterday.
In the ninth inning with two out and one man
ION base, Brashear went to the bat for Louis
ville
With two strikes and three balls called on
called a strike, ending the game and Louis
villes chance to win orsstie the score.
On leaving the grounds Yeager was assaulted,
one spectator striking him on the head with a
beer bottle another striking him in the face
with his fist and third hitting him with a
baseball. sssss3s.s az
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
RABBIE AND oRIOLE
Favorable Weather Made for Success
of the Yacht Races.

Favorable weather helped out the Minnetonka
Yacht club sailors at the lake Saturday. The
Bnbbie won the class A event, and the Oriole
took first honors in class B.
In class A the Wihuja came second, the
Babbie having close fight to get first and
pulling away only the home stretch from
Gales island to the clubhouse.
The Oriole, which took the class event,
was sailed by Mcleod; L. Glass, in the Ter
rier, getting second, while the Oliver, sailed
by. ST. John, came a close third The Path
finder, with Roy Wagner, crossed the line
fourth.
Owaissa, sailed by Gordon, took the catboat
event. and the Holbrook, with H. Blackwell,
came second.
In the open class, the Nightingale, sailed
by Peter Lauritzen, got first, and Voran, by
Bowman, came second
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
NORTHERN LEAGUE

GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Brain, 12; Grand Forks, 8.
Duluth, "a; Crookston, 0-6.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
Stated for McGinnity in eighth.

: 'batteu TOT N1c0InH1ty III e1sHtn'
Chicago ......... Il, O 1 2 o o 81
New York ........O o 0. 0 0 o 0 90
Hits, of NIcGinnity in innings; left on
bases, Chicago 8, New York 4; two-base hit,
Chance; sacrifice hit. Tinker: stolen bases,
Schultz, Maloney g. Mertes; double plays, Reul-
bach to Tinker to Chance 2, Evers to Chance;
struck out, by Reulbach /, by McGinnity 4, by
Wiltse 2; bases on balls, off Reulbach l. off
McGinnity 2; hit with ball. by Reulbach, Dew
lin Time, 1928. Umpires, sausewine and Ems
lie. Attendance, $4,000.
Cincinnati, June 12.-Yesterday's game was
played in the mud. a heavy rain falling until
after 3 o'clock. Hahn was hit hard up to the
fifth inning. when hes retired in favor OF Chech
phia, an error being responsible for the only
run scored off him. Attendance, lips Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Denver ..-. .-. e
Denver ......... Q Q Q 5 9 Q 80 IS 2
Sioux City ..... o o o 2 o o O % II 2
Batteries-Bohannon and Lucia; Newlin and
Baerwald.
At Colorado Springs
Colorado Springs. 22o1o4 1s
st. Joseph ...... l 0 0 O1-2 g
Batteries-Minor and Messitt; st. vrain and
1nran ...
At Omana- R e
Des Moines. ..... 0 0 o 0 j Q OIL 8 o
Batteries-Sanders and Gondling; Leifeld and
Wakefield. T. .rt ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
PLAYED TIGHT GAME
Lund Lands Defeated by Narrow
Margin at Young America.

Manager Coughlins' Lund Lands were de-
feated in twelve-inning game by the Young
America Norwood team by score of to 3.
McCorrilston, the new man, was In the box
Dell performed on the slab for the winning
team.
The game was fast and exciting. In the
opening inning the Lund team was blanked.
while the Norwood TEN brought in one tally.
In the second the Lunds pounded in three scores,
while the opposing team brought In two. which
tied the score. The score remained the same
until the twelfth. Then the Young America Nor
wood team brought in the winning score.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
DOWN IN OHIO
Old Men Engage in a Heel and Toe
Contest.

Cleveland, June 12.-Eight men, whose ages
ranged from II to 90 years. engaged in four.
mile walking and demonstrated that the
much past 20 none of them is in need of the
Osler chlOroform treatment. 'hf's Asts'-.
H. D. Humiston. aged 81. won the race. GOV
ngte .ne and fortu secrds In 1star fba M
ton. the waving whiskers Of Milo Rudd, one OF
the 77-year-old infants of the bunch, hove ii
sight, and following him was the rotund figure
of o: s.. Cram, also waving cluster Of white
Whiskers,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
PLYMoUTHs VICTORIOUS
Defeated the Bonds 2 to 1 at Sandy
Lake. i. :

In one Of the best games ever played at
Sandy Lake. the Plymouths defeated the Bonds
yesterday afternoon by a score Of 2 to l. The
winners, who made three double plays, and the
pitching of Brown, who held the Bonds down
to two safe -. =. .. 3 -.-'
The Plymouths made their scores in the
third and seventh innings, while the Bonds
made their score in the seventh. The win
town team. Address Con Mortenson, care the
Plymouth Clothing House. ..,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
TENNIS PLAY BEGINS
Interscholastic Event on the Burton
Courts at Deephaven, Minnetonka.

InterScn0IaSI1c EVenI Oh IHe BurIUH
Courts at Deephaven, Minnetonka.
Play began this morning in the interscholastic
tennis tournament the Burton courts at
Deephaven. Lake Minnetonka. Large crowds
are expected to be out to the lake to witness
the contests, if the weather remains favorable
Four high schools will be represented. Cen
trail and East Side High of Minneapolis and
Central and Academy of st. Paul will have
teams of three men EACH
Minneapolis Central Is represented by
Stormes, Early and Joyer.
The East Side team is composed Of Thomas
Potter and Pidgeon: st. Paul Central will send
Adams. Rees and McGuicken. and st. Paul
Academy will have Crosby. Driscoll and Auer-
bach as it's representatives.
Play began at 10 80 o'clock this morning and
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. The competition
will continue for two days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
Total. 20, ,O9

Special to The Journal ..-.
Columbus, Ohio, June 12.-Minneapolis and
Columbus divided honors in the double.header der
played yesterday. the locals shutting the reds
out in the first game by score OF to u,
while Minneapolis won the second game by a
score of to 2. ..-.-
D. second game, threw bottles at Minneapolis while
the team the field, and when the millers
started to leave the grounds in bus they were
showered with bottles, stones and other missiles
Dorner threw the shoots for the senator's In
the first game, and. altho he allowed the millers
four hits, they were we'll scattered Hart
twlrled the second game for Columbus and held
the visitors down to seven goose eggs, but In
the eighth he weakened and. aided by couple
Of errors, the millers pounded out five runs
which won the game ..-.~
Stovall performed the slab for Watty' S
aggregation in the first contest. He pitched good
ball all thru the game, and in the third inning,
when the home team made the only two runs
of the game, they were made without hit.
Dorner got to first error by Fox. Davis
bunted. Freeman's error made them both safe.
Dorner making third on the misplay. Pickering
hit to Oyler and put out at first. Dorner
took a daring chance on Hulswitt's hit to
Stovall and slid for home plate with the first
run, Stovall throwing the ball a little late.
Davis and Hulswitt tried to make a double
steal. Davis reached home, but Huswitt died
on second. The next man up for Columbus re-
tired the side.
watkins sent in siever to pitch the second
game. and he also pitched an excellent game.
In the third Columbus sent one man around the
circuit and then stopped until after the Min
neapolis team brought in five runs in the first
round of the eighth. Columbus looked danger
Gus in their round Of the eighth, but the cool
headed work of Sewer retired the side with
one
Hart started things for the reds in the eighth
when he passed Greminger to first and Fox
bunted Hart got the ball and tried to get
Gremnger out at second. but lost Oyler singled
bringing in Greminger with the first run of the
day for the visitors. Sewer was up next and
his single brought in two more. Jones sent
Sewer home with the fourth Of the game
while Sulllvans single brought in Jones.
President O'Brien of the American association
the game guest of President Bryce
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
The Team Outlook.
Bender Is Thru.

Johnnie Bender, the star football and baseball
player who has been on Nebraska teams
for the past four years, received his diploma
and left at once for Little Rock, Ark, where
he goes to join Dale Gears aggregation in the
Southern league. He will play shortstop on the
Little Rock team.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12

RAIN BOTHERED GOLFERS.
A qualifying round at golf for the purpose
of selecting the sixteen strongest players avail
able was to have been played SATURDAY. ut the
Minfkahda club. but owing to rain this was
postponed till next Saturday 1t will be medal
play at eighteen holes. The next match will
be with the Town and Country club. which
comes to the Minikahda links on June "a
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
TRAINING AT HAMT1NE

grounds has been resumed after an interim
of about two months, during the construc Ion
OF the subway under the course. This sub
way will be great addition to the convent
ences of the fair grounds and will be an in
surance against all accidents to teams and
their occupants, as there will be no more
crossing of the race tracks at grade
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at Pittsburg. ..-- ..
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago s.. E...a .-.'
Chicago, June 12.-Reulbach's' great pitching,
his own clever fielding with almost perfect sup
port, and three fast doubles, shut New York out
yesterday. Only of the visitors reached
third, a miXup signals leaving second uncoy-
cred Mertes steal, ONeilPs throw going to
center field .Chicagos' base running and timely
hitting scored their four runs. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
CHoKIO CELEBRATES
All Sorts of Games at. the Big Field
Meet.

Special to The Journal.
Chokio, Mimi. June 12.-At the field meet
here Saturday the Chokio juniors beat Grace
vile to 1. In the afternoon Morris won from
Clinton, TO 2.
Chokio won in the shoot against the Morris
club by a narrow margin. Farmer Bill Foley
won the fOotrace. In the tug-of-war Medina
won over Chokio Annie Leuthard won the girls
race and Tim Maloney the sack race
The Norris Military band furnished music all
day and evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12

HUTCHINSON 7-5, BIsToDEAUs 3D.
Hutchinson, Mimi, June 12.-Hutchinson won
day for the Bistodeau team Of Minneapolis win
ming the first game by score Of to q and the
second by score of 5 to A. The feature Of
the game was the pitching of Chadderton for
the winners. .altss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-12
LowEREp AUTO MULE MARK.

New York, June 12.-In the presence of a
great crowd at the Morris Park race track
Saturday Louis Chevrolet made a worlds
| automobile record for mile, covering the
distance in 80 1-5 seconds, against so As Sec
onds, made by the same car.