davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
BOB BURMAN DOES
LITTLE SPEEDING
Drives at Rate of 1l5 Miles an
Hour on Speedway.

Wild Bob Burman, in the Bitten
Benz. whirled around the track OF the
Sheepshead Bay speedway at the rate
OF ll5 miles an hour in preparation Tor
the 100 mile race at the track to-mor,
row afternoon. This trial approached
the mark of ll5 miles set by Ralph DE
Palma on last Thursday.
De Palma was also out trying his car,
but after making several miles he broke
an oil pipe, which curtailed his practice
for the afternoon. However, his me
chanics Immediately got busy and VIII
have the car ready for its final tuning
up this afternoon.
Johnny Aitkin, in Peugot, after
circling the track, broke connecting
rod on the stretch in front of the
grandstand and had TO stop. A dupli-
cate was on hand, so that Altken ex-
poets TO further test his machine this
afternoon. Ed. Rickenbacher. in his
Maxwell. merely "loafed" around the
track for about twenty miles at the
rate of lO5 miles an hour. s. G. Vim
cent, designer of the Packard car, tray
elled around the trach, according to his
stop motor" at a speed Of ninety-seven
miles an hour, but one of his laps was
timed in ! :lS.
With the drivers more familiar with
the track, it Is believed that p new
worlds record will be set for tie dis
lance when the race Is over. The slight
repairs to the track have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
DILLON.WEINERT
BOUT ON TONIGHT
Contest at the Garden Sure 10
Be Hard Fought Throughout.

Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, rated by
critics as the best man of his weight
now in the ring, will meet Young Wei
merit, the Newark heavyweight, in ten
round bout at Madison Square Garden
tonight. The winner of this match
will be matched with Frank Moran,
providing that the last named can be
induced to forswear the glitter of the
foo.lights and risk the chance of a
match with Willard in the toll and vel
ter Of battle.
II will be a return match of the men,
In the previous battle Dillon won BY
knockout In two rounds. He hopes to
win in equally decisive style tonight
and will then be ready for the top
notcbers. one after another. Dillon
dossn't care how they come just so
long a. he gets them.
great battle is in sight. Weinert
&c a clever boxer. lacking the punch,
While Dillon is a terrific slugger and
good boxer as well.
Marty Cross, brother of the well
Lrown Leach, will meet Danny Fields
~ The star bout of ten rounds at the
OLYMPIC Athletic Club OF Harlem TO-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

Hinkey. The Yale team he's been
beaten i'm its last-three games-by the
University Of Virginia, Washington and
jefferson and Colgate. Further. the
loss of lie Gore has not made Hinkeys
lot any easier. r
Radical changes in the Yale style OF
attack and defence are expected this
week. The first part Of the week VIII
be devoted TO defensive work, and an
effort will be made to teach the men
football fundamentals and At the same
time TO evolve the strongest possloie
line. The latter part of the week the
attack will be reorganized. This phase
OF the Blues game of football has been
notably weak this season, and NJ will
need a complete overhauling. With two
weeks left in which TO prepare for
the Princeton game, Yale hopes to-
night arc high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
WILLARD READY FOR RING
wo,ld.. Champion Finishes His En-
.aenent with Wild West Show.

New orleans. Oct. Sl.-Jess Willard,
IL - heavyweight champion, finished
his engagement with Wild West st.. show y.
here tonight, and announced Una, ne
intended henceforth TO give MS a''e"'
ton TO the pugilistie game, e.. m.r.s.r
m WI, 70 remain in New Orleans sew,
s5a ds ssh, 70 for Willard lila i,t to
defend his title against some man M ,heg
while the Mardi Gras festivities ,,nn ana
horse racing are in tqil . s~ fgbt nro-
a reps also Is expected here to negCti-
m 10 Nth S' Willard for a championship
aye WIZ hid in New Haven. accord
hsH' to % reports sf here: Zones s Of i 49, S
m ,sra lose lose or draw. for fight IN the
East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
TRINITY ACTS
ON BRICKLEY
CASE TO-DAY
College Committee Will
Pass on Protest from
N. Y. u. Authorities.
4. y. 4. CUP TIF~.
fBy Telegraph 20 TIE Tribune. J

Hartford. Conn, Oct. 3l.-Eforts to
get together the nine members OF the
advisory comm ttee OF Trinity College
in order TO consider New York UnIver-
sity's second request not TO play George
Brickley, Trinity's powerful fulloack.
in the Election Day game at New YORK,
were futile this afternoon and evening.
and il was finally decided to hold the
meeting nj 0 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Frank Cam, director of athletics at
New York University and father OF
Howard Cam, the teams star player
and all-around athlete, came TO Hart
ford with personal request that Trim
ity reconsider It's decision TO play
Brickley. against whom the charge OF
professionalism has been made.
After discussion Mr.. Cam re-
turned to New York, and, following a
telephone call from him after he had
consulted with the New York Univer-
sity authorities, the Trinity advisory
committee agreed 10 meet and to con-
slider the question of withdrawing
Brickley from the lineup on Tuesday,
without, however, waving the conten-
ton that he is perfectly eligible under
Trinity. rules, and without prejudice
as to the formal refusal to recognize
New York's protest.
The whole question will be settled
by noon tomorrow, and there IS no
doubt of the game being played. the
amicable solution probably being Tim
ity's voluntary withdrawal of Brickley
in Difference to the wishes of some of
the New York players, but not as an
admitted necessity.
After the converting Of the Trinity
committee Il is likely that long-dis-
lance conversations with New York will
be required in order to reach an agree
ment in time TO announce at noon
whether or not the game will be played
as scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Brooklyn CelticS Win
Soccer Cup Tie Easily
Shut Out Columbia Oval
Players-Continentals De-
feat the West Hudson
Junior Eleven.

Playing their first game in the an
nual cup tie competition OF the Amer
lean Football Association al Lenox
oval yesterday afternoon. the Brook
Ign Celtics. New York State Leagues
champion. eliminated the eleven of the
Columbia Oval Football Club by score
of 3 goals TO 0.
OHare, the Celtics' left halfback.
picking the ball from a scrimmage ten
minutes from the start, cieverly eluded
the Columbia Oval defence and put his
side in the lead IL took the champions
twenty minutes before they scored
again, and this time II was Ellis who
headed into the homie net from a pass
from the outside right. The Celtics
held the upper hand throughout the
second period. Ellis scored the third
goal ten minutes after the restart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Cuba Looking FORWARD
TO Winter Racing Season

tourists south during the winter-with
the highest quality of sport.
"The first eight days programme is
now in the hands of the. horsemen
There will be no purse of less than
$500, and each day there will be
handicap Of a value Of $500 or more.
Instead Of the stereotyped stakes we
shall offer one or more handicaps OF
value of 81 900, for which the best
horses in training will be eligible
Owners will thus have an opportunity
TO race for good money and escape the
declaration fees which are the horse
mans nightmare.
an the belief that the present con-
ditions governing selling races are
wrong" continued Mr.. Brown, I'VE
have evolved what we all hope will be
an Improvement. When winners are
bid up at Oriental Park the Cuba
American Jockey Club will not benefit
by penny. twenty-five per cent OF
the surplus will go to the second
horse, while the balance Of the money
will be divided among the other start
ers We shall race under our own rules
but shall, Of course, recognize the rul-
ings of the Jockey Club and any state
racing commission. and no horse VIII
be permitted 20 race that has not been
registered with the Jockey Club.
with the desire 20 give our patrons
that medium of speculation which they
prefer, we shall have both bookmaking
and mutuels. Some of the best stables
have promised 70 take part in our
meeting. We are prepared to take care
of seven hundred horses comfortably.
"The racing will be in capable
hands" said Mr.. Brown in conclusion,
&C. J. Fitzgerald having been secured
as presiding steward, while James NIL
ton will start the horses. P. A. Brady
will be presiding judge. with Martin
Nathanson as associate. G. F. Flynn
will be secretary-treesurer and c. n.
Lansdale and A. T. Dobson will assist
Mr.. Fitzgerald in the government OF
the snort"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Cnpt. Wilson Takes
Vale Football Team
Into His OWn Hands
rom Shevlin Will Succeed Frank
Hinkey as Head Coach of
Eleven on His Arrival
from the West.
BY telegraph TO II. rrisins

Haven Oct S-Captain Aleck Wilson Of the Yale football
Wv Nod the duties head coach pending the arrival Of Tom
Al America end who capaned Yales championship of
announced Saturday night the Yale football squad
~ ~ would be head for the remainder of the
Talbot captain Of last seasons Yale team and of Frank
assistants this afternoon declared that Hinkey
hAs! - bend football He also
% rs would number Of coaches back to assist with
Yale Field this week The list includes some Of the best men
30 howard Jones Field, Guy Hutchinson and Lucius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
That Noise?-City Dogs Are Barkir
GOLFING SCENE
SHIFTS T0LINKS
OF LAKEWOOD
Tourney at Country Club
May Be the Last of
the Season.

The golhng scene moves on 10 Lake
wood this week. where the annual fall
tournament of the Country Club Of
Lakewood. open to all amateurs. will be
held on Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
This will be the last invitation tourna-
ment in this region for the season OF
1915, unless 4. happens that the club
in the pire. decides TO hold a meeting
in the Thanksgiving season, as It did
last year.
The Woman Metropolitan Golf As
ISOLATION has decided TO run of one
more of the popular one-day meetings.
and the day selected is Wednesday, at
the ESSEX County Country Club.
Even at this early date several well
known golfers have entered for the
Lakewood tournament, among them
Percy G.. Platt, who won the chief cup
last spring by defeating Walter j.
Travis in the final round by l up.
Whether or not the metropolitan ANA
teur champion will appear in one OF
his favorite tournaments is problemsti-
cal, but il would not be surprising II
Walter J. was among those present. He
won the chief cup in tournament at
Washington recently.
Others who have entered are Max
we'll p. Marston. chief cup winner at
Atlantic City last week; Percy W. Ken
dali, of Deal: John r. Stanley, jr., an
other Deal player; Harold A. Steiner,
of Inwood, and II. NJ. Forrest, of the
home club.
Tomorrow being Election Day, many
clubs in the district will run off special
compe titions, in order 10 provide some
thing to do for golfers after they nave
gone through the brief Formally Of
casting their votes.
/ A special programme has been ar
ranged By the Fox Hills Golf Club.
The chief trophy will be the one Of
| fered by W. Roy Barnhill, as captain
| of the club, for a thirty-six hole medal
play competition. !. y. W. James has
donated a prize for an eighteen hole
medal play handicap. while George q.
Worthley has put up the necessary
awards for a four-ball competition.
| II looks as though that 81 900 match
about which so much has been said
will be called off, for this season al
least. Some time ago Alec Smith and
Gilbert Nichols issued challenge to
any other pair in the country for q
home-and-home contest and q. third one
if necessary, on some neutral course.
Last week Michael J. Brady and Wal
ter c. Hagen accepted the challenge
but as yet Smith and Nicholls have not
accepted il. II is so late in the season
that unusual interest is not likely "a
be aroused over a match OF this kind;
furthermore, the courses are not In the
best Of condition, and the clash might
not be productive Of the high class golf
desired.
Nichols and Smith are scheduled to
play to-day with Charles Rowe, Of Oak
mont, and Jack Hutchinson, Of Allie
gheny, on the links Of the Allegheny
| Country Club, near Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Greenpoint Wins at Soccer.

Greenpoint proved the better team In
the match with the Longfellows In tho
second division Of the New York State
League at Floods Oval yesterday. The
Greenpointers had the game we'll in
hand from the start and shot two goals
in the first half and added two more in
tho aecond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

The Metropolitan Football League
game between the Bay Ridge Football
Club and Hoboken at Bay Side Oval. in
Brooklyn. yesterday, resulted in vic
tory for Bay Ridge by score Of 2
goals to l. Stott shot the first goal for
Bay Ridge after change of ends. and
Murray followed with two in success
sion. 0centrian, OF the Hobokens, tai
lied six minutes before time was called.
The I. r. T. Strollers had no din
Guilty in disposing of the White Rose
eleven by the score OF goals 10 2 In
the second division of the New York
State League at Hedley Field yester-
day. Duffy scored three times for the
winners and Stuart and Riley once
each. Jones and Fitzpatrick were the
goal scorers for White Rose.
In the American Football Association
cup tie at Bayonne yesterday the Bah
cock & Wilcox eleven defeated
Greenville by goals to /.
Parkinson, Of Greenville, made the
first score and Sweeney equalzed in
the first half. With honors even. the
two teams had "a hard tussle for SUI
premacy. but in the latter part of the
game Aitkin put through the winning
tally for Babcock & Wilcox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

In the American Football Associs-
tion cup tie at Harlem Oval the CONT
nentals defeated the West Hudson
Juniors by a score OF goals to 0. A
feature OF the match was the work OF
Dilman, OF the Contincntals. Repeated
ly Dilman was forced 10 resort 70 the
risky expedient of rushing far out OF
the goal area. but each time he met the
ball squarely and saved the situation.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

Vote "Yes" on the constitution, TO
bring New York States fundamental
law up to date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Pennant Road Run.

%. Name and club. Tina
~ p,oo,on. Salem Crescent A. c.. isN
q Cob, r E NY................: 900
- Ks,z p.pnAnt A. c.-................ .o:2s
M. Greenh-rs Morris z. II. s............ 2ii5
"a. Levy unattached ................'''. sl'ls
e-H. G f. Johnson. Raletn Crescent A. C.. q -
,,.n,- p.,,,,, C.......... Il IS
- H G'' :, A~ssinl A c '........ 81 rs
: -; 'sss',ooi S.ien Cre.c.rt A O.. u 81
"a " S'enc.u salem Crescent A c.. 22.03
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

Goa..--VHrs Els y. BOoklyn Cs.u9a Hsf
ere--w Holyxood Linesmen--E J. Bailey and
II Hughes fme-Hsve. o, forty eve minutes
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-06-10

5cbmt6t> Hrof. @obn, 8aitor Sill
oabl og nogle faa iDntes, at Sorlla=
get let fn116e 1nisforitaaes oerben,
at BET nDe @amfuno lful6e bape @ct
til at ebe Gbang ltgeoberfor 6e en-
felte Me1igbe6er;; tilllut bleb BET bog
me6 flor Maiorttet antaget uforal1'
tret.
@apporten fra Sellesfomiteen
bleb in6leberet al &r. Steensln16
og antaget uforan6ret. 8rofesIo.
rerne 86cfman og @cbn1i6t blep e,1-
iten1mtg palgt til tbeologiife 8rofes=
iorer beo set npe @amfuttbs @relte-
ifole, 9lngsburg Ser11ittar. Me6et
u6talte fin Sat til &asierere,t SSper
2arle1 of Decorab, Gorn1a1t6 8ier1
og Sn6iamlingsfo1niteen for oeres
opofre116e 9lrbei6e i 8ro6erifabets
Tiene1te.
&o11ferentie1ts Marslnpoe, ion
talte ober 400 Delegater og 100
Breiter, blep bolot / Grefoloigbc6s
&irfe. Gfterat 8rof. Sfte6al bapbe
bol6t 9labningsprGoifen, erfIereoe
6ornanoet1, &aitor 6. @oDme ira
@au Claire, Me6et aabnet og l16=
nabnte fplgenoe til Sulomagtsfoui,
te: 8aitorerne q. Sobnion, 6. S.
@eliem, 6. l1rietb ian1t g. Stange.
lan6 og Sobn Mnien.
8aa @ftermi66ags,ne6et baIgtes
8rof. g. Sperorup og Soft. s. DI,
len til Meolemmer at 6ulomagtsfo.
rntteen. Sill 9algfon1ite paIgtes
8rofesiorerne Snerbr11p og Dfte6aI
90 8aitorerne s. @augitob % g.
2utto. Gtl 8oaro Of 8ruitees palg-
tes 8rof. DftebaI, 8aitor 8. geilie1t
% ST. q. 4ittelien. Det blep be-
iInttet at labe De ga1nle Gn1beos-
11tnn6 fl1ngere inotil Soreningsnte-
bets Mabnit1g.
2iot efter 81. 9 gorntio0og Sen
13oe sssuri bar De ire Desoer bereot
Eortiettes bna 8be 6ibel
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-06-10

Wtp0e WflnneapollS Sebrltar
1888 beotog cit @enpenoelie til Sc ar=
ore @a1nf1tno ONT at ne6iette Sore
ningsfontiteer. @enpen6elien bleo
biliet meo @le6e. 4onferentle,1 %
&uguftana-SDnoo iarnt Mnti= =Mts,
iourterne ne6latte @on1iteer, og alle,
re6e glugl1it 1888 bo1otes ct fplles
&on1iten1e6e / @au Claire, @ts.,
hbor man ene6es ON cit Sn61ttlling,
iom / Nobennber ia1nne Mar onto.
ges me6 11ogle 9@n6ringer paa ct
1tort S9llesne6e I Scan6inapia,
8ts. Det fGlgen6e 9(ar tiljtenttes
SSn6ltillingen nfora116ret af 6e trc
San1fun6s Marsme6er,. bporpaa Sen
Ie11otes omfring til Samfltn6enes
Menigbe6er.
0en II. sltni 1890 traa6te ,,6et an.
ti=mislourilfe 8ro0erifab", slugl1fta=
na=Spnoben og @onferentien iammen
til fine Marsneoer Minneapol;S.
Sorbanolingerne gift iaa glat, at
Samfltn6ene life bebgbe6e mere e,l0
to Gage til fine relpeftipe Gorberes
bellesn1g6er.
9l1gultana=5p1to6er 9lorsmpoe,
iom talte % Brp1ter og 25 Delega.
ter, bleo bolot slugsburg Sen1i-
mars @noagtsial og aab1tebes nf SD.
nobens Sorman6, 8aftor S. 8. &at.
1eita6, me6 en tort Br96ifen. 81.
terat Raitorerne Sner Mn6erien og
Sc. Salbeien bar blebel1 palgt til
Sul6magtsfomite, blep fplgenoe Gn.
be6smnn6 gie11balgt: Sorman6, So.
flor s.. s. &atleita6; Sefreter, Ba.
flor S. 6. Senien;; aasierer, 81. 81.
aIobe.
S fin Srtoberetl1ing beto,1e6e Gor.
na11oer, at ban paa fine bt6titrafte
@eiier ! Morobeiten bab6e funoet, at
stenr1ingen blan6t Solicit bar me.
get itprf t 6abbr af Screening. 81. 81.
alope % q. 81. Mgnt1ing palgtes til|
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-06-10

falles @rofesiorfeno; aonferentiens
sSon6 og gtenbont er bnr6 ialt
$154, 900; 11aar 8ro6erifabet bar
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-06-10

itet fra Scanoinabiame6et bleb an
taget, og 8rof. 8. 2psnes bleb balgt
til tbeologiif 8rofesior be6 ben Gor.
eneoe 4irfes 8rafteifole, augsburg
Sen1inar. ser. li6t efter 9 bar SD,
nooen faroig me6 tit Sararbei6c,
iaa Sc funoe forlaoe angsburg 5e.
ninar for at lutte fig til Sc to a,t.
ere fo11ferere1toe Yarter.
Dct o,lti,ntisiouriifc 8rooerifob,
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-06-10
.. .. Grlitts.

refining, bbort ban tort og greit
gioroe @eoe for 8ebeggrunoen til
8rooerifabets l1otraoelie at SDno.
ben. Raitor 8. 8. 8raaten, Naitor
8. Gborfoeen og Sr. 2ongmo bleb
polgt til Gulomugtsfon1ite. gaIg
faa eosmpno foretoges mes
fplge'1oe Reiultat: Goruano, go.
flor 8idrn;; Sopebiefretpr, Raitor
ailoabl; giceforma,to, prot. 50. ge.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-06-10

fang, % |. 1887 traabte on1trel1t cit
Treoieoel al Yreitelfa6et og Menig-
be6erne no, efterat oe slaret fpr baD-
6e ltiftet oet rol1ti=rlis lollrilfe 8ro=
oerlfab" 1ne6 altor 8. 81. 8iern
iom 6orlnano.
s 1890 bar set ca. ct bolpt butt
bo''so 3 >slar iioen oen fprlte norife
te sa,erifa blep bpgget. en-
bel y 10, ,ianfa,no bar blepet
cprettet, % Soc, ,apanoreritrpm-
mems itooige @s 1geoe ogi,a
&irfeiamfltnoene. 9fly1t Ser fra
Sio til anben pleie6es 11ttberbano=
ling mellem @amfunoene ON 2ere>
ipprgsmaal og airfeififfe, bi6fbrte
l16piflingen ingen @ammenilutnin-
ger. Notwithstanding BE-.
1to6 noeluffe,16e al Splitteller. Set
itore peo at fllnne ianle set norf'
l11tberifc &irfefolt bap6e -111a1 1ul
foaet Dinene op for. Snoen ubet
o1,ti=1nis io1rtlfe Bro6eriamfnno"
hap6e man life 2plt til at 6anl1e no..
get nDt @amfu1o. esS1,itiatipet til
en- @irfeliggierelie of ben Sore
11ingstanfe> iom lt6t efter li6t bar
blepet rnoonet giennen 6rifonfe.
renier og Granddaughter, blep taget
al 9l1lti= =Mtslourerne, iom poo ct
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-06-10
Den forereoe Krfe feirer fit 25z2lars 3ubleun1>
a 100000
a nn

Mobn; &ielpelefreterer, 8altorerne
2Gfensgaar6, @ltn0erlen og Gggen.
SSfelge 6ormanoens Sn0beretntng
par Der s(orets 2pb 26 tbeologilfe
itl1berer6e peo 5en1i11artet / 9eortb-
fielo, og 3 al oisle bapoe beitaaet
gramen og Sfolelererielninariet /
98ittenberg bapoe u6erau1ineret 8
Sprere. ..-t
@r. &alle Gteenslan6 fra Ma6t=
Jon, @is., og Smut SsSobnion fra De>
corab palgtes til Meolemmer al
Jellesfon1iteen.
Gn flor Gel al Born1io6agSmg6et
BEN 12te Sl,ni optoges meo at OPS
l9ie 6e enfelte Menigbeoers SSS1robe>
retninger. slf oisie fre1ngif oct, at
o1ntrent 26O. Me,1igbe6er bap6e TIL
itemt &onitttutionsforilaget fro
Scan6inabiane6et, og at Der par
jnbifriberet oper 100000 til set
felles Nrefeslorfon6. Eil bette
Gono babbe @altor 4roltus Menig.
be6er paa @olbfonong,s @is.>~<~iub'
ifriberet Sc, 900, og Hoitor @osn1l1s=
iens Menigbe6er pe0 2ela,1o, ST.,
$5, 900. =
&oni itituttonsforilaget fra @can.
oinopian1e6et blep beban6let paa
hegge @ftern1i66ogsnp6er. @rof.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-06-10

Dlie,t, 81. 9eelion, 6. S. Qpon1, &r.
S. gttngsbeiu1 og g. 9Iion.
Den 12te S,,ni blep gfapportcn
fra Gallesforniteen pebtaget n1e6
1,betp6elige Soranoringer. Sone6.
punfterne ! ben bar:: Muguitnna-
s5Dno6en bar ttlDetebragt ober $1o,-
600 % aonfere,ttie,r oper $50, 900
og oct at1ti-misiouriife 8rooerifab
bar iubifrtberet oper 500, 600 til It
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-06-10

betalt alle l1ogifter til lite @eptentz
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