davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
SosialisteilIe Ia antekristuksille
peiIi eteen Ia totuudentunnussa
cIeviTle paIjc cppimista.

Sistoria tooistaa ia ndpttdd ettG
faitfina aifoina fristittpien pddle
bp0fdttp malbeiaa ia lifaiiiaa Ipps
t1fIiud, Iaattaen beitd bdpeddn ia
JOS mabboaiSta eiinallantin eteen,
iosta SumaIa on f,itenfin omania
pddstdnpt, JOS lie on oaut Sdnen
tabtonfa, futen ndemme Itbanaiiuf'
Iesta ia monesta muusta.
Serran ntmen abfera atputIibuns
taminen on uIein fu,iltu IeminoiIisIa
tilaifuufIisIa, futen f,uluufin: won'
burstaan ritfpus moi palio fosfa le
on totinen. Sdbdn liitdn $. 6. Siss
torian 5ipuista 219 800 221
tobistufIia, iotfa to%o;staaipat ebeqd
mainitut aIiat ia fmtlunat ieuraas
maSti:
9lpt fpipttiin gto:taIion robteutta,
pfIindnfd pitt bdnen npt ppIpd mies
bend. 20. 326 oil ban 30-nuotiasna
tnIut 9lIefIanorian piispatii ia bds
ne0G oil oaut lilo, mibfid ldbetpss
piispanpafanaIista maata, @ntipfiao
narten. Wouoattacn moltofirtolista
aiatustapoanIa waati feiiari greiae,
ionfa oil idQeen armoibinIa ottanut,
armoa tirfontin puolelta ia fdsfi
aIettao bGnet entileeu nirfannIa.
Niutta 9ltanaiiue eli iuostunut totteles
maan, bdn robteni tebbd tpostoin
,,moailman ia foiffimaltiaon !Ser'
ran" tabtoo. Suo oil outoo ia ie be-
rdttifin pleilen faubun. Wibamie'
benId pddttimdt MT fufistaa bdnet
ia lemittimdt ientdboen bdnestd mitd
bdpidqiIimpid fulfupmbeita: ban oil
ipppdd mu,baon, eldmdnid oil IRIS.
taisto, bdn barioitti noitunttto. Gdl-
laiIia ipptDfIid f%uisfuteltiin %feiiorin
formaan, mutta pabimmon paifiis
hfIen bdneen tefi pube fapinaaiiesta
mieIestd, uppinistaiiuuoeSta, ia itIe'
pintaiIuubesta. Sup iuiimeinen lpp'
tbs eli liene oIlutfaan aifpan perdtDn;
2lianaIius tobtoi mind tobtoi, ban
oil nuori ia tuittupdinen eifd iuuri
Iddlipdiiesti pibelpt borbosoppilia.
(graolaiIia, iotfa fielIindt SeIufs
fen oIemon aristufien ia totiIen SUE
maIon Yoion.)
80. 335 fofoontui tirtoaisfofons
Sproon tutfimoon ipptDfiid, ioita
foittioIta tebliin bdntd maStoan, Ia
g~reioIaiIet ia fesfipuoIueen miebet
oIilpot fofoufien enemistDnd. gtono'
Iius tuli Ioopumile; ia ban OIL mics,
iofo oioo erinomaiien bpipaSti os'
tito iuItiimteen ia t6ten tebod mab'
touan moifutufIen. Wibamiebenld
olimoi, min fertoo SeooorithS, pail
%fanneet eradn irstaiien n%oiIen, ionfo
fulfil Ippttdd bdntd n%eitieen roisfoo'
mi5esto. Hoinen oil 10 Ia%fitu,posla,
FUN 9ltanaIiuS erddn pstdfpdnid ieu'
rasia hiIi IiIdne. SuoStumutIen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
GpainlSiIIe.

Slen pubeuut monosti ep~diIiiDitten
faneia. Seitd poIoiIia I6ptpp ifdmd
fpud polion. Sc epdiIemdt Suma.
Ian olen,asio oloa. !Se Ionomat ettd
faiffi on tpbiddr roufeopoiSto ia
fuoIeipoista Imam minfGdn loista
eoeSmoStousto!
Woi polpiiet, berdtfGd toll, enuen
tlomiopdindd! Site perfeIeetfin uss
fomot cttd SumoIo on ptIi ia mopi.
Iefpot, mitii ibminen, iouo OH on,o.
tnnto epdiIiii Sumolon oIemosia
oIoo? gtiin, mifiig Wabafb on mie.
lestdnne SumoIan armosilmoitufiio
fobtaonne? 81 berdtfddt! Seeius
&rishis hiIee tuomitIemaon elawid
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
Kiitos!

Sdten pppbdn %lauilta ipodnlmen
rattaat ia fpilpitt1mdt fiitotIen &as
la,palan ieuratuntalaiIiae fen falls
.arppiIen labian eoeStd, ionfa olette
minulle labioittaneet, MIN. $50. mafs
Iatpan turtin, iofa OF min mainion
taunis ia fdptdnnDainen Iuoieles
maan fplmdltd. = SobeIa ie anIaits
fee t%iitofiet JOS mifddn! Gn tiebd,
'mind moin paltita teioar raffautens
nc o oitufIenne minla tobtaan?
9DastoufIefii iiiben: tabbon palpe0a
teitd Sumalon ianoQa, !Serran balti.
jana, muistain noita Serron %Ianoia
Wlatb. 81: 40.
Sumala, rafas SID. antatoon runs
iaan IiunaufIen ianania tplmDIe ais
na eteentinpdin. Sumolo poltitfopn
teine ben9eaiIiad Iefd maouiiiaa Iab'
ioinoon faitfi teiodn raffautenne
tpDt.
SGtd toimoo fiitouiIuuoen tunteel.
la iananpalpeIiionne Serrasia!
6. 9. Niemi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
!, fuoneita. rlsfefoa tama, ennen

u S"S"S"Ns cSssSuu sN''sut SHtSUt
'fain OH mp1bdistd.
Sos olct Min iuuri epailiid = lue
ndmd rimit ia 5uomae min iaat
ipisIeDben usfoneii = ettd tieldt ct.
tel ole benfimaaiImaa, min fielld
leuraatuiaa ebboiQa: JOS usfot ettet
moi ipibata etfd rafostaa, etfd mis
:ddn aiateqa, ia uSfot ettei ibmiIead
ole mitddn pmmdrrDstG eitd idrfed
- ndmdt ~fuuluipat bentimaailmaan
ia orpat alfuiaan Sumalasta -
ia, JOS usfot ettei %iinulIa ole idrfed.
pmmdrrpstd, tabtoa, tuntoa, muiSs
tia, aiatusta, omaatuntoa, ratta,ltta
ia spibaa - min mindfin usfoii
mabipistan ia mafrutan ettd taitfi
OH ndtpwdistd ia fatooipaista ilman
Snmalaa, futen mio arnoiIat a9i=
%taattorinne malbeen pen9esId Iaars
naa,uat ia paubaamat; mutta fai,
Tesla tapaufiesia AMMAN IpodmmeIi.
fen ia lpilpittDmdn p%arotutIen ettd
petfdd Sumala ia piod bdnensfdSs
fpnid, iiad Iittd eldmd tnIee."
Suurimmaua funnioitutIeIla
Inielm y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
Mmttajam

oiamiebind toimiwut Ieuroaipat Fan
%oloiIet:
Sebn Saari, matfoiua.
eSIat 2uopo, Grpstol Sails, Wlicb.
Sobn 2auttomus, IIblanb, isis.
German Sill, @osburn, Wis.
Oamib HuotIoIainen, motfoiIa.
Socpb Glialon Wafefielo, Wtid.
Sobn Sipastin, Hod!anb, Wtid.
Wotti Sultfo, 9eSI emer, W}id.
Sab Siipaffa, Glp, Winn.
Soban Solma, Gmbarras, Wlinn.
y. Ylijdrpi, Gofoto, Wiinn.
Wtotti Mbola calumet, Wlicb.
Sobpu Turia, Gonneout, Ohio.
Sobon &ilponen, Sronmopo, Wlid)
Sobn MnttiIa, WdpIeeia. Wis.
s. SobnIpn, 2eabisia, 9. Daf.
glntti Npfdri Reb Sob9eSIa, Wont.
Scnrp Waltonen, Sitcbbnr9. Wasi.
Tronf s. Gillian, matfuStama.
Sobn Saari, Marquette, Wticb.
Sobn paononen, Diamonoiuiue,
Wpo.
GbaS. WattIpn, SoImeS Sitp,
Wlinn. ia DmpdristDiud.
Socob Npboceo, GIeor Greetisld,
lltob.
poitIi pudmoinitu oIiomiebid of
nat tirftofunnon y ,pit ia beiodn az
p!ttomanlo poifoaisoIiomiebet eri
poiftotunnilla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22
,,JcMuvieSti"

'me S"p "aua~r"a" %ua penonouor LNfdhaen ndbmkun3 fupaat eSha 30 ""a
S"omn pmSsr sS on m"s lam" pst'rauh"tnt an @e@an mHnmauen paHomenm a4ansr
pooem ra"po"PoNN| cute he "SoMuheehm" nhohuuo stgaraua, ooehhm'a
bm@uhasn nonnonmuWboshna ha+8anabasp, baahsn% MasbmstnNo, fmpa
orfaSataO pehanaSta, o@nh noua pMbhaSH puoheeonaa.
c. "omeen totSoa natanh uomonHSai ouhhbbSa Min warmaan me h ioanaan runs
bent HshuNkni oFaIsmtnn M aM. rNr.
1uatao ananaan@ dm pte Ola paunatN hd mat om .bhsn ,sbsmmsu nouoa potnos
ioppua ssta. psnemmat hottaN tappakNen asa abesaatSSua ueedohonseue 20 fL mt
nuremnNtt uoufkt Mbaadf1Dn ophkua:, Souhoest'5 SorHebH Ouncp. DES. $50
Soto poho SonhuphsdS&" taphRan Snmaanm anofmnon nnb pparr amedfanh s
nahtStn tStuoesa
aHamkbiuer umoO ponto. Shnomota ooaheua
Goip. 4irtnea.
5000 aabepspaspuL t
(6) 9.Nor Is. ASTORIA, Ore.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22

Scurotunnon iltomat on Spors
tooIo morrost. % p. feIlo 8 ip.
10. 1906.
Sobn TanfiIo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-22

(46)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
SHOVE WON CUP I'm
CROSS COUNTRY RUN

The East high school cross-country run yester-
day afternoon under the direction of the Z. Ii.
s. Alumni association proved to be an exciting
one. The course covered five miles Of country
Of all descriptions, taking in creeks, fences
hills. woods. marshes and swamps, with fine
two-mile stretch back along the river road to
NOrthrop field, where the last quarter mile
was run on the cinder track. ss.
Sixteen started and well punched
for the first mile and half. When Tower
Hill was reached the: runners began to straggle
along. and those who ran the hill took a lead
Of block or two. stretch of woods brought
the runners to a swamp which proved STUN
bling block to many of them Here Captain
Shore. Longquist, Barnard, Way, IDevereaux and
Brand punched The first three named emerged
from the swamp together and started UP the
river road at good pace. running neck and
neck all the way to the field. AT the. entrance
to the field where the last quarter was to be
run OIL the track Longqust led Shore by very
few PAGES but the latter proved to have the
better endurance and, by a. beautiful sprint
succeeded III winning by about twenty five yards
| Closely following came Way, Brand. Elliott
and Devereaux finishing in the order named
The winner, - Captain Shore carries of the
beautiful silver loving cup offered by the E. II
8. Alumni Athletic association, and set record
| for the run which will be hard to equal the
time being twenty nine minutes and twenty five
seconds, remarkable time considering the many
/ obstacles along the course. =. r ..
! During the time that the run was going on,
| special relay between three high school run
ners and three representing the alumni run
Wesbrooke for the school team crossing the tap
a number of yards in advance of the last alumni
| man. The teams were made up Of the following
| runners: High school, Dean Martin. Frank Sher
burne, Don Wesbrooke; alumni, Furber, Fryk
man, Game. ..,s ..4 sse''~~. .'@.Ss
The prospects for fine track team are tn
brightest the school has had for years, the cross
country work having brought out number o
the underclassmen, many of whom have prove
/ to be finds" fand promise to make valuabf
additions to the team. which will be the strong
est the school has had for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEfs.
nepin-District Court. Fourth Judicial Dis

nepin.-District Court, Fourth JUDICIAL Hls.
Louise P Henry and Francis NJ. Henry. Plain
tifs. VS.. Louise W: McNair. Defendant.
NOTICE OF REFEREES SALE.
Whereas. Judgment was entered in the above
entitled action the fifteenth l15thl. daT OF
1906 a1d ss1S b. d 9i
at public auction, and appointing the under.
signed, Frank, W. Shaw, as referee to conduct
whereas. a duly certified cory of said judg-
ment has been delivered to said referee. with
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given. that.
pursuant to the said Judgment, the premises
hereinafter and in said Judgment I described vii.
1906, at ten t1o) o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day. at the Fourth street front door OF
city of Minneapolis. in the county of Hennepin
:. :. , -, 81 minnesota. sold bv said referee
at public auction, to the highest bidder for cas1.
The premises to be so sold are situated in
the county of Hennepin and state Of Minnesota,
and are described follows to-wit:
four (4). five Isl, and six t6,. except a strip
five Isl feet in width off from the rear end Of
each of said lots, in Ilock twenty-five (22l Of
wilson. Bell s. wagncrs sddition TO Minneapo-
lis. according to the plat 4 said addition on file
and of record in the office of the register Of
deeds In and for said county: and that part OF
fractional block three Cd of Harmon's addi-
tion to Minneapolis according to tile plat there
register of deeds in and for said county. which
lies between Thirteeneth street and the front
one hundred and forty-hye g4 s feet,ef lot
SON. Bell & Wagner's addition.
The said premises will be sold one par
eel without right of redemption. The purchaser
will be required TO pay said referee at the lime
Of the sale the sum of twenty five hundred dol
lars so 500 as a guaranty of gccd faith on his
part The balance of the said purchase price
must be paid the confirmation OF the sale
by the said court On such confirmation the
said referee will execute and deliver 20 said
purchaser a deed of said premises conveying
title and emitting him to possession forthwith
| Dated March 18th, 1906.
.,N'.Hs FRANK W. SHAW
As Rz1eree
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
ATHLETES REACH
ATHENS SAFELY A. ! |: | !
Sore in Spirit, Tho, at Treatment
by a Touring
Agency.
BY Robert Edgren.

Journal Special Service.
Athens, Greece, April 21.- (Copyrighted)- THE
American team arrived here yesterday for the
Olympian games and was met by the Greek
athletes led by band playing national airs
We We're all taken into carriages decorated
with flags from all nations All along the line
there were great crowds, who cheered the Amer
leans, waving American flags and crying out In
Greek welcome to u.s. The whole city was
decorated In our honor. Everybody seems to, be
bent on giving us good time. Everywhere
the camera fend stonoed us to take our pic
lures. Those who know English use it in the
hearty greeting. 4
When we arrived we were all tired out. Each
man hopes to be in shape, however, by Wednes
day at the opening of the games. 1t was d
hard trip. The touring agency with which We
booked for passage put four to six men in 1
small stateroom The food was SO bad that We
had to buy our own provisions at each por
that we put into.
Finhlly We left the management. of the tour
Ing agency at R,tros and took train independ
emily. Bad food is responsible for the poo
condition of the men. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
Equitable Life
Assuran Society

Principal office. 120 Broadway New York City.
u,rganized in 1882 Paul Morton. President;
W1nam Alexander, Secretary. Attorney to
cept service In Minnesota. Insurance Comn1is-
sioner. Cash canitaI S1nn nn0 90 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
JAKE SCHAEFER
DEFEATED HOPPE
The Wizard Put the Youngster
Down in the Billiard
Play.

New York, April 21.--Jacob Schaefer of Chi
twentieth game of the interna tional billiard
Tournament last night by score of 500 to 4ss.
When Schaefer finished the eighteenth inning
he had only six to go to win the game. Hoppe
drew blank and Schaefer failed to count In
his nineteenth. Then Hoppe, with 100 to go,
for twenty minutes gave all exhibition of nerve
and skill that has seldom been equaled On
his 146th shot the cue and object balls were in
a perfect line and all three were touching the
bottom rail- Hoppe tried for a kiss, but missed
by a very slight margin, ending his at
las. Schaefer then counted the necessary six.
The score:
schsefer-5O6; average. %; high run, III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
WASHINGTON LARRups BOSTON.

Washington, April 21.-Falkenberg held Bos-
IN to five hits yesterday and Washington won
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
WENT TEN VICIOUS :.
ROUNDS To A DRAW
journal Special Service.


Milwaukee, April 21.-'Honey'' Melody and
Jack Dougherty met last night in draw in
contest which was real fight. not boxing
match. No such fighting has ever before been
seen here, but with both boys delivering blows
heavy enough to fell the traditional OK. there
was not knockout because each fighter was
as good resister as he was deliverer OF
blows. ys F.s.- g-l t5ssz. ar ss.rrtr -sts- 49,. -
In the second round the boys fought SO hard
that they went to their corners almost fainting.
sixth Dougherty missed left, fell past Mel
lody, who swung round with the back of his
hand and sent the local boy to the floor for
three seconds by this accidental blow. Then
5Dougherty showed the kind Of life there was
in him. and forced Melody TO the ropes for
both the last two rounds. r.
Briefly the fight was one in which Melody
tried to locate Dougherty,s solar plexus and
Doughcrty was trying to see IL there was d
knockout ticket in Melody Is chin. g..
Chicago the referee. stopping the fight In the
third after Kriegel had fallen to the floor twice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
NATIONAL BOARD
RULES ON POINT
May Manage Club, but Cannot
Wear a Uniform or
Coach. 4.
Snecial to The Journal.

Special to The journal. ... .
Louisville. Ky, April H.-Mike Kelley sat
on the bench undisturbed yesterday and directed
!. the millers while they went down in defeat
before Louisville. The game was won In the
fourth inning when the colonies made seven
runs The elements favored them. 1t rained
during the, inning, the. ball became wet, hard
to handle and the colonies dumped 1t around
the infeld. the grounds were too wet for quick
: work and. the seven runs resulted.
George Tebeau yesterday received telegram
from Chairman Garry Hermann of the national
commission stating that Kelley comes under
ruling: made by Pulliam and Johnson some time
ago on the cases of Hanlon, COMFY Mack and
other bench managers. He must be permitted
to manage his team from the BENCH but can
not appear In uniform or on the coaching lines.
Yesterdays game which was declared forfeited
will probably be played off. Joe O'Brien Will
reach here today and this point is expected to
come up. The milers' disastrous fourth inning
robbed today's game Of much of its interest
Weisenberger started to pitch, but retired al
: the end Of the fourth. Gehring finished IL
good style. The game was sadly lacking IL
features owing to the bad weather, rain twice
tTr>o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
Manager for Minnesota.
4O4 Guaranty Loan Bldg. Minneapolis.
2O2 Pioneer Press Bldg. St. Paul.
20l The Lyceum, Duluth.
VIM. E. COVEY.

Total income ..............
DISBURSEMENTS IN /!
Death claims and niatured endow-
mentS ..............
Annuities and premium notes,
yoided by lapse .......
Surrender values to policy hold
ere
Dividends to policy holders. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21

Policies in force at he.
ginning of the year.. 15S
Issued during the year.. 36
Ceased to be in force dur
ing the year. ......... Y
In force Dec. 81, last. 1877
Losses and claims incurred during
the year
Losses and claims settled during
the year .....-......-....
Losses and claims unpaid Dec. 81.
Received for premiums. .........
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
MlNNETONKA FISHING
EXPENSIVE FOR SIX

Six Minnetonka fishermen were hailed before
the authorities and assessed SO each yesterday
for going after bass at Lake Mime tonka. The
men were spearing the fish in the bays and
We're "caught with the goods
With the exception of trout there is no hook
and line fishing in Minnesota during April and
May. Pickerel. bullheads, suckers and the rough
fish may be speared, but must not be taken with
hook and line. Lights at night are permissible
in spearing the rough fish 1.-The bass season
opens on May 20. i@ ~ Tss. p Esrs. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
GOPHERS PLAY ALUMNI
Old Time Baseball Stars Show Varsity
Nine the Game.

University baseball opened this afternoon wit
game between the varsity nine and a Scked
team of alumni and faculty members. DR.. L.
]. Cooke. gymnasium director. was In the box %
following constellation Of stars: Hugh Leach.
catcher: Gilmore Dobie or ILL., Metcalf. first
base: yarco second !; Sport. Leary. shortstop;
Walter Plymat third; Coach Spike" Anderson.
Babe Loonis, George Belden and Helon Leach.
nutfield.
The undergraduate lineup which follows
slows some. strong players: Brown and Vol
stead pitchers: Granduard catcher: Marshall
first base: Robertson second; Caldwell, short
stop: Boyle, third: Hurley, left field; Pidgeon
center: Brenna. right.
BUCK Freeman nfficiated umpire. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
CONFERENCE ::MEETING u
!. OBSTACLES: REMOVED
Special Service.

Journal Special Service. fo, e.. =.
Chicago, April 21.--AH: difficulties and mis-
understandings existing between the conference
alumni committee and faculties of big nine''
colleges in regard to the arrangements for the
conference meet which will be held at. Sheppard
field on June 2, were cleared up at meeting
held at the Hamilton club yesterday. - Z. =
DR.. Joseph E.. Raycroft of the University of
Chicago represented the faculties and met the
committee. The field was thorolyl gone over
and the bodies came to an understanding on all
disputed points The six months rule will be
enforced regarding freshmen 1t was also de-
cided to charge 81 for general admission;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
PAppEN ORDERED OFF AT 1Np1ANApoL1s.

L Indiar apolis. April 21.-There are times when
terday Was one Of the times. The result was
that Manager Paddens bunch lost the game to
Indianapolis by of to 5. Umpire Has
kell had of day. and Manager Padden
was not disposed to be walked upon the game
was interspersed with considerable oratory. The
Jumps after taking all the back talk he
could stand, finally ordered Padden out of the
game, andy the second baseman continued to
argue uselessy Haskell ordered him of the
grounds and in order that he should be given
PREFER recognition in connection with his posi-
tion. he detailed an escort Of one bluecoat and
Padden went without word He stopped to
tell Haskell good day he passed the home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
.WHIIIMER TO WRESTLE
WITH The BIG .SWEDE
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. =. Z. .> s.....s +.
Chicago, April 21.--Charlie Whittmer of Gin
cinnat, who claims the i Greco Roman champion
ship of America, and Anders Anderson, who
says he is the champion of Norway and Sweden
have been matched by Dr.. Message to wrestle
in his show. which is to take place at the
Coliseum next Friday The bout will be for a
purse at catchweights, and the best two out Of
three falls Is to decide.
E Coupled with tits affair as the star events
on the card there will be the Rooney -Sharkey
affair, In which the policeman has agreed to
throw the sailor twice in forty-fve minutes or
lose q good share of the purse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF HEN

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN
- nepin.-In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Celia Morey, De-
. cedent.< =
p On receiving and filing the petition Of George
W, Morey of Minneapolis, Mimi, praying for
letters of administration on said estate = . :
1t is ordered, that said petition he heard
and that all persons interested in said matter
appear before this court Monday. the 18th
day of May, 1906. at 10 am. at the probate
court in the courthouse at MINNEAPOLIS. in#sai9
county and then, or as soon thereafter as said
person can be heard, show cause, If any there
, be. why said petition should not be granted.
And it is further ordered that notice OF
such hearing be given by publishing this order
once in each week for three successive weeks,
prior to said day of hearing. in The Minneapo-
lis Journal, a newspaper printed and published
in said county. f-
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day of April,
1906
BY the Court =. C. HARVEY.
sr*tH - Judge of Probate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
CHICAGO WOULD HELP
FRISCO FIGHT TRUST
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. III - -t@sst
Chicago, April 21.-Iocal fight promoters are
agitating a plan whereby they could assist the
San Francisco sufferers. The local boxing fra
ternity realize that the San Francisco fight pro-
moters did much for the boxing game, and as
it is now probable that they are in bad way,
1t is the plan OF the promoters to endeavor to
assist them financially. =
1t is the idea Of the fans to conduct. a big
athletic meet at gTattersall's some time this
month or in the first week in May.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21
!. LID UP IN ILLINOIS.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago. April 21.-Joe Levy today matched
Harry Griffin to meet Johnny Powers of Spring
field in ten-round combat at Springfield, H..
April %. Powers is we'll thought of In his
home town and is ..touted" as q tough lad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-21

Totals. 8 q II o. Totals. 80, 1895 IA 2
1.-Two out when winning run scored. . .-
Columbus .........O 90 1 0 o O @ IL
Kansas City ......0 % 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Sacrifice hits, Frlel 2. Cassaday, Donahue:
bases on balls. off Flaherty l. of Frantz p:
to kim e., Donahue to Whitney to Sullivan;
triple play. Flaherty to Wrieley: struck out,
by lFlaherty T.. by Frantz l.. Time 1:15. Um-
pires, Elan and Kane. '..~r