davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
Che Curt.

University was defeated by Lehigh to-day By
a score OF 80 to o. Tha contest was very
unequal. caused by tho disparity in the playing
OF the opposing teams.
The Ithacas OF Brooklyn added another vio-
defeating the South BROOKLYN !; G. at the
1000 Primrose made the two touchdoWhs.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 28;-The New Haven and
Meridian High School elevens played game for
scholastic Association here this afternoon,
IL 9.
tho Manual Training High School OF Brooklyn
potan High shool League At prosGIsct, !, Pa ss
the score OF ~ too.
w1LMtsGroN. Del. Dot. 2s-During a game
OF football between The Warren Athletic II IN.
afternoon. William Prettyman was thrown
heavily in a scrimmags and sustained eon-
oussion OF the brain.
The Neptune c. OF Coney Island lined up
against the Mystics at the Prospect Park pa
rad~ grounds yesterday afternoon. Although
S Saod sboWpp AND We're Beaten after pucky
fight by the score OF 10 to U.
The Manhattan cricketers are taking lively
ternoon the full membership, was out at the
Prospect Park parad" grounds ana an inter-
ns Wss nHy and The
fence work OF Fred Cox wa, the feature. Tat
tersal's team won by goals to =.
AMHERST. Oct. ~ Amherst lost to Boston
College this afternoon by the score IL TO U.
On the wet and slippery field. Boston College.
aided by their exceptionally hsavy weight. OK
perlenced no difficulty in making long gains
centreinen weighed on an average go pounds.
Not only WAS Amherst outclassed on defence.
but also on offence. The Boston College inter
ference was good and was broken up but lew
times Not more than SIX times did Amhsrse
hold for downs.
PRINCETON. Oct 2S-Ths Peddie Institute
| eleven won't down before the strong Lawrence
vils school team this afternoon in an easy
manner by the score OF ~ TO o. From the
Eick-otr in the first half Lawrcnceyl!le, had
| frat fifteen minutes Of play had rolled up "a
| points against tho visitors. The features OF
the game were the PLAYING o. TSpt;; pggW,ts
| renceville. Hazsihurst kicked the seven goals
! with unusual accuracy. although several oil
| them were at difficult angles,
SYRACusE Oct 2S-Wiliams College foot
ball team defeated syracuse University team
| on University oval here to-day by score OF z
| to o. The game was one OF ths best pihyed
ever witnessed on University Hin, At the end
! OF the first half neither Sido had scored. al
| though Syracuse had work sd the ball up 10
Williams Vineyard line where the hsssschn ,i
| Of danger IN the second half Williams started
| with long gains townrd tho syracuse R9al
' and before the local team was aware OF IT,, VII
go,i On the first two downs William. gained
! four yar dH and had tho hall within yard OF n
touchdown, Then syrntcGse held t2r two
| had one yard to gam. Graves got inc Dhll ahd
he plunged into, the line. He went over a Az.
calling the ball dead but he aiterward de-
| clded that It was a touchdown. Syracuse pro-
| tested, but the umpire ugrasd with tho referee
| Syracuse territory and came within ten yards
| OF making a second touchdown. Two twenty
| minute halves were played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
Other Games.

At Prospect Park-Belmonts. 8; Tsnany. o.
At Eewton-Company L.. IL; Norwich A.
CO.
A. worosster-Academy. 9; Worcester H.
S. 3.
At Provldence-Brown University. 35; New
towne.O.
At FitchburE-Holy Cross. IL; Fitohburg
Lyceum. q.
At Bradtord-Bradiord High School. o; sala-
oAtL.1lpEton-Lss University. 10; Roanoke
College. IL.
Atyilla NoyA-vila Nova College. 8; MAuhat-
tan College. 0.
NEW HAVEN. Dot. 2s-The Waterbury A. O.
proved easy pray for the Yale freshmen here
this afternoon and were beaten by tho SCORE OF
44toO.
football eleven defeated the Chris Rrothsrs
College eleven this afternoon by score OF
- to o.
STANFORD. Oct. 2S-Rotts Academy team
played all around the Yonkers High School
team here to-day. and won victory by the
score OF 81 to U.
sPEINSFIELD. Oct 2s-UniSo Ir met WatsT TSo
score at the end Of the second half being WSs-
leyan. Al; Union. U.
ORANGE. Oct. 2S.-The Orange A. c. won itS
fourth consecutive game this AFTERNOON on the
Orange oval rom the strong NutleY 4. Z. by
the score OF 81 to y.
NEW BRuYswIcK. Oct % The Rutgers Pre-
afternoon by the Bordcntown Institute team
| by the score OF ] to ..
CLAvERACK. Oct. % Tho Hudson River
! Institute won its fourth consecutive victory
| from the Philmont A. A. on the campus here
J by the scors OF II TO ..
Pratt Institute defeated Brooklyn High
| School In the second game Tor the i;ong Island
| Interschoiastir ChamplonShi hips at Washington
| Park yesterday afternoon by the score OF ~
| tot.
| Heatlev nade the only touchdown 10 the
! game between the Clinton A. I and tho Battles
| AZ the Prospect Park parade grounds ye.terday
| afternoon. The score; Clinton n - o. bal
. tics. u.
| The Winslow aud Hens ington elevens p ayod
an interesting game AT tho Prospect farS pa;
| rnde grounds yesterday afternoon. smith aud
| Clark made touchdowns. The score: Winslow
| 10: keusingtoR, o.
souTH BErHLEuEn. oet 2s-NsW Yorl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
West Point. q, Dartmouth, 9.

WEST POINT, Oct. 2s,-In the game OF foot
ball here this afternoon with Dartm outh Col
lege. West Point ran up against team OF her
own slze and strength. defeating tho Hanover
boys by a score Of u to .. A heavy mist pre-
vailed throughout the game and tho grassy
ing much fumbling II was largely kicking
game West Point scored her only touchdown
Dongherty OF West Point fumbled, and tho
pail rolled over the West Point goal line. Raj
cree Thon pson decided II a safety. but tho
outsiders declared il a touchback The game
was hotIy contested from start TO nnish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29

score-PennsylvaniA, &: Chicago, 8. TOUCHDOWN
Wellington and Davidson. heferee-R. d. WrenI
Of Harvard. Umpire-Dr. II. l.. Williams of Yale
TimeLespsr--H. II. HAdden OF Michigan. Time Of
halS eI-Thrty. Ave minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
r within rushing distance OF

they were never within rushing distance OF
Cornells goal.
The game was q particu arly interesting
study In bunting. Again and again In an ex-
change Starbuck outpunted Wheeler and tho
latters strength failed noticeably In the
second half Cornell, except for an occa-
sional tumble. played a faultless game.
Her defence was particularly strong
amt her interference, which has this
year been her weakest point, showed won
derful improvement to-day, and was far more
compact than the visitors. The game was the
most satisfactory to Comedians than any they
have ever won, and the unanimous verdict 10
that II was a fair contest fairly won. In this
opinion the Princetonans Join heartily. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29

IRltnWon r VII UHUA MT THS IT u
score- Columbia. e. Yale. o. TonchdOw n--Weeks.
Goal missed from touohdown-Morey. Referee
BoyAiri OF Princeton. Umpire-BrokAw OF Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29

University was defeated by LehiRh to-day By
a score OF 80 to o. Tha conteat was very
unequal. caused by tho disparity in the playing
OF the opposing teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
Princeton.

. tcore-Corncll, 3: Princeton. o. Goal from tho
fold-Young. !. Referee-G. II. Bond, Syracuse. ~.
umprs-E N. WrightnRton, Harvard. Va. Lines
men-Torn"y, Cornell and Booth. Princeton, Time
keepers-PcrGy Iange Yale and Ballet Princeton.
Time OF halves-Twenty minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29

Score Harvard, a.: Indians. 10. Touchdown
Kendall RedwAt.r. I'll ;. DAly GOALS from touch
down-Lawioacs. /; Daly. T.. Goal from place kcl
b lrneu. Goat from neli-lIudson. umpire-Pani
Dashiel of Lehigh. Referee -Budd Of lehgh
lincsmen-Talbot. Harvard and Baino. Carlisle In
dians Timedsepcr-Fred Wood. u. A. A Time Of
EAlyeS-Thirty five minutes.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09

u rapidity that is surprising. Those
who have doubted that Norfolk could
have an opera house that will be an
honor to the city, are rapidly being con
verified to the belief that the important
building will soon 10 mn indisputnble
reality.
Rev. Fletcher NJ. Sisson, the new Nj.
Il. presiding elder of this district, to-
gether, with his family, were accorded
IA very fine reception in the Methodist
church pnrlors last evening which was
attended Ivy II large number of members
of the church and congregation. The
evening was employed in introductions,
getting acquainted and in social CONVEX.
sation, while light refreshments were
served II all who desired them.
Chr. SchaS land, clerk of tho district
court, has now completed his series of
portraits of the district Judges who have
presided in the Ninth district. This has
been done mt his own expense and he is
certainly entitled to credit for securing
for his Office such IA valuable historical
collection The series is composed of
Lorenzo Crounse, the first Judge of the
district; Samuel Maxwell, Bud; Thos.
l.. Griffcy, I'd E, X. Valentine, 18th {;
j. b. Barnes, 9th j. 9. Crawford, 9Th {;
Isaac Powers, 9TH w. Il. Norris, Sth {;
VIM V. Allen, 9th N. ID jackson, 10th (;
and John $. Robinson, llth. Henlso has
II portrait of A. @. Tyrrel, the first clerk
of the district court after the office was
made distinct from that of county clerk.
Mr.. Tyrrel held the office for eight years,
or until Mr.. Schavland was elected to
the position two years ago.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09

The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon from Christ Lutheran church,
Rev. j. u. Mueller officiating.
G. w. Foster died yesterday afternoon
Mt 3 o'clock at his home on South
Twelfth street, from heart trouble.
The funeral will take place from the
house tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The deceased leaves wife and daughter
Complaint is made by persons Of
the west side that II certain individual
is shooting their chickens. They state
that unless it is stopped they will pros
ecute under the ordinance forbldding
the discharge of firearms inside the city
limits,
That there is much interest in Nor
folks new opera house was evidenced
yesterday from the number of people
who stopped to see how the work was
progressing. 1t was said by some that
nearly every II in town viewed the
work thus far completed.
- " NNlDSo lhl5 Nv DiIll'A' I "
Des Moines, Iowa, a pen each Of his
white Wyandotte and white Plymouth
Rock chickens. These fowls were sold
for exhibition purposes and Mr.. Gibson
received a good price for them. This is
but another evidence Of the fact that
Mr.. GibsOn's reputation rs a breeder of
fine poultry is extending and will soon
be familiar in every part of the country.
The first meeting of the Norfolk sec
ton Of the Madison county teachers
reading circle was held in the high school
building last Saturday. A large number
Of rural teachers wa present and a very
interesting and instructive meeting was
the result. Supt. d. G. O'Conuor has
prepared an interesting program for the
next meeting which will be held No.
vember 10 at the same place. Miss
Edith Morrow was unanimously re-
elected secretary and was instructed to
prepare a musical program for the next
meeting. All teachers are requested to
attend the meeting of November IS,
The mems meeting held at the First
Congregational church yesterday after
noon was fairly well attended and the
movement for which it was called was
successfully handled. After IA de.
votional service led by f, H. Requa, "A
motion was made toappoint "A committee
to make arrangements to establish
rescue rooms for men and boys in Nor.
folk, and report at the meeting to be
held the Sunday following, The fol-
lowing were named to serve as such
committee DIR. II. l. Scoggin, G. G.
Cow, M. c. Walker, G. II. Blood, Capt.
+. Fl. Beels, @. A. McKim and David
Covert. Another meeting will be held
next Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock to
make further arrangements.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09
SOUTH NORFOLK.

From Wednesday Is DMi y.
Brakeman Ruthford has quit work
ing and gone to Omaha.
Miss Alice Kennedy is visiting friends
Mt Creighton.
Fireman Boomer left for Lincoln this
morning and may 20 to Texas later on.
Lee Hcrshiser is home for II few days
from O'Neill.
Mr.. IIilburn and daughter returned
to their home near Battle Creek Tues
day.
II II. Hull is improving his barber
shop with u new roof.
Miss Dora Smith of Pierce is visiting
her sister, Miss Emma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hulburt ale
visiting friends in Omaha.
Mike Kennedy is home from Lincoln
for n short visit with his family.
Mrs. G.. w. Sears left Monday for "a
visit with friends in Iowa.
Mrs. Alexander and daughter were
over from Emerson Saturday and Sun
day visiting with Mrs. Il. ID. Perry.
Mr.. me Mrs. Pat Cro.ty celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary Monday
evening by inviting their friends in.
The evening was very pleasantly passed
at cards and other epjoyments, among
which were choice refreshments.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09

e%rintendent of public instruction. MIR,
Hay ward has n reputation rs an orator
secondto none in the state while those
who have heard Mr.. Greene talk state he
is well qualified to entertain all who will
hear him. Mr.. Snider is fully competent
to handle almost anything he undertakes
and his talk will undoubtedly prove
most entertaining.
Miss Lucy Williams has accepted n
position with the Omaha Illustrated
Bee and will make IA tour of the state
to visit the leading schools in the inter
ests of that publication. She will pre-
pare "A series Of articles concerning the
schools she visits to be illustrated with
half tonc,cuts of school buildings, teach
ers, pupils and classes. The conception
will be to give the patrons n true idoa
of the ordinary work of the schools, and
they will undoubtedly prove of value to
parents, teachers and pupils. She Wis
tied the schools here in her new capacity
yesterday and today and will leave to-
morrow for the southern part of the
state where she will continue the work,
starting in probably Mt Nebraska City.
The first article of the series will be
published in the Illustrated Bee, which
is issued each Sunday with the regular
edition, just before the state teachers
ASSOCIATION meets III Lincoln the latter
part of December. Miss Williams is n
who know her ability predict for her an
unqualified success in her new work.
Her first article will be eagerly watched
for.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09
"Strike For Your Affairs
and Your FIRES,

Patriotism is always COM
mendable. but in eDery breast
there should be not only the
desire to be a good citizen
but to be strong, able bodied
and 1veH fitted for the battle
of life. To do this, pure
blood is absolutely neces-
sary, and Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the one specific gvhfch
cleanses the blood thorough
ly. IT acts equally qveH for
both SEXES and all ages.
Humor-" When / need a blood pmf-
fIer / take Hoods Sarsaparala. 1t cured
my hun1or and is ereeLent as a rerve
tonic" Josie Eaton, Stafford Springs, CT.
floods Sadaba0M
~llzlzsEyI12n1
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills the nou-irritating and
only eathsItLe to take with Hood,s saIsaparLlla:
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09
MONDAY MENTION.

Attorney Guy II. Wilbur Of Wayne
is n city visitor.
Mrs. Parkinson of Madison was n city
visitor Saturday.
Miss Ora Crum spent Sunday with
Madison relatives.
Mrs. Jack Koenigstein continues to
improve in health.
A boy was horn to Anton Rcmosiky
yesterday morning.
Father Walsh returned this morning
from n trip to Wayne.
DR.. G. S. Parker went to Pierce today
on professional business.
Miss Bertha Schoenfeldt has returned
from her visit to Creighton.
Mr.. Selling died yesterday Of apoplexy
at bis home east of the city.
DR.. Bear was called to Creighton Sat
urday o professional business.
r.. A. Stewart is visiting ut his old
home in Mercer, Pennsylvania.
DR.. p. II. Salter went to Winside on the
noon train on professional business.
Bud" Powers was up from Omaha
over Sunday visiting parents and friends.
Judge II. ID. Kelly returned last night
from a business trip, to be home for cleo
ton.
Rev. j. J. Parker preached Mt the
hospital for the insane yesterday after
noon.
Frank Carter of Eden, Iowa, is visit.
Carter.
Bank Examiner +. III. Luikart started
on a trip over the Creighton branch on
the noon train.
w. Weber returned today to his home
in Indiana, after a pleasant visit with
his brother, Fred.
A. A. WEIGH came over from Wayne
today to canva the situation as to the
district judgeship.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Keller yesterday at their home on
East Madison avenue.
Mrs. Mathewson entertained her
Sunday school class at an enjoyable tea
party Saturday evening.
w. A. Witzigman of the Meadow
Grove State bank visited at the home Of
Ct. A. Luikart yesterday.
The Musical club enjoyed a very
pleasant evening at the home of Mr..
Mrs. G. G. Cow Saturday.
Bishop Williams, who was recently
installed, passed through the city Sat
urday on his way to Creighton.
II. l., Spaulding returned Saturday
from a business trip to Bloomfield, Hart
ington, Wayne and other towns.
Chaplain Mailley Of the First Nebraska
regiment was in the city a few hours
Saturday on his way to an appointment.
Through the kindness of Ct. A. LUX
art the Bryan party was served with
luncheon enroute to Stanton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinmetz, who have
been here some weeks, left yesterday
for Sioux City, where they will begin
housekeeping.
@. II. Munson and wife and son, who
have been visiting Mrs, NJ Mihills, de-
parted yesterday for Chicago on their
way home to Lodi, Ohio.
Miss Nellie Schweuk had her hand
most severely burned this morning by
spilling hot lard on it. DR.. Hagey was
summoned and dressed the wound.
Geo. Forgan of Omaha is visiting
with Chas. Harding, Mr., Forgan lived
here when a boy l3 years ago, and this
is his first visit to the city since that
time.
MIR. and Mrs c. f.. Finch of Boone,
Iowa, arrived Saturday evening and
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, c. II. Rey-
nolds. Mr.. Finch departed yesterday
but Mrs, Finch will remain for a visit of
a few weeks,
Mrs. Augusta Spiering, wife of Her
man Spiering Of South Norfolk, died
this.moruing at 8 O'Clock, aged 81 years.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09

SEEING is believing" You can see
what Hoods S%arsaparilla has done for
others, and must believe 1t will 90 the
same for you.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09

List Of letters remaining uncalled foi
at the p~ostofice November I, 1899
Morris Anderson. +. l.. Alyen, Mr..
Will Bearied, CT. w. Beginner, j. p.
Browne, G. +. Fields, Fred A. Hosford,
Henry Haman, Mrs. j n. Homas, Mrs.
Dave Jasmer, Miss Elsie M~ichaelsen
Alexander Nethercut. Abed Maased,
Miss Mary PowpheI, c. II Rays, Jos,
@. Smith, +. l. Stewart, Atty. b. f.
Tvlor, Mr., Lou Van Horn, Mr.. II. IL.
Wulf,
If not called for in 30 days will be
send to the dead letter office.
Parties calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
Il. L. SPRFCHFR, Il. NJ.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-11-09

WANTED-seyeral bright and honest
persons to represent us as managers in
this and close by counties. Salary 800
a year and expenses. Straight, bona tide
no more, no less salary. Position perma.
nent Our references, any bauk IN any
town. 1t is mainly Office work con
Quoted at home. Reference, Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope. THE
DOMINION COMPANY, Dept 3, Chicago,
Dried fruits, fresh fruits and candies,
as nice as You want to see, at the Nor
folk Cash store.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13
elite oper Btoraa
til gelpisnins al be lodoutebes 8oinoer %
9erH. - Snbfommet qeriIem rDonlfes
rem, Blair, Jiebr., b. 10. Sept. 1899.

Tslaenbe giorog ere frtmbeles meb Eat
moDfa9ne {. .. 9anisu, Granb 9fapibs,
81. o, 81. Beo 5enrn Beterien, Suliii,
9eras FRA 9euner 81. W. NielieH. qatis
mer. go. 81. Rrs. Ratrine @br;fteuieu.
8acine, isis 81. Better Gsrenlen, Gtaples
burt, Nebr., rs 0ts. gsiis Iortbed III.
Bibberg @ebar Falls Ga. 81. Raren Sacobs
len. WsipsIl, So, SO 6ts. Beo 5reo Remer:
Ora ungoomsioreuingen ! albert 9en So.
geo Iafior 9amlfop. Siour @itu: Nrs.
9greenien Siour Nitn % SIS; Wartin
qdrfen. INIT. 50 6ts. q. y. @briltsnien os
Senien Wslifou, imif. buer 81; u. z. Sens
len, Neffielo. 81; Antrsm 8ioitsr, Guens.
ST. 2boruulo %sloitsr, Eaul Yeterien, ira
fbius Serenien og Better earieu, ale inf.
bier so 6fs. fisls Ssreuien. te Utars, 80
Gls. WartIn Weuer, Ufarcus, so Gts. I;
eget Siora9 80 Cts. iolt 1926. 1illammeI
SIC. 80 meo BET tibligere inptomns ts182.74)
1902. "a, buorfor tpittsres. Heb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13

9aa Bethesda Uienisbebs 8ssne inO:
bposs berusb paa bet uenIi9ife iaa mango,
iom oste at saiter Os unbsr arsosmOOst.
@Riterue bsoeS at ta9e enten I'll Ute
PAD MiImIutee Baneu suer til turin
paa Rortb WslteruaS anen.
Qqs, lom tommsr CUB ira, beoss
tuee Iosst 81. $50 6Orm. ! auoubon
til Ute, oe be. iOm tommer Noro ira,
beoes tnee Ioset ri. 10 5orm. / SIour
9itu Ill Turin.
5Or at ftrs fig Fri BeiOrOrins fra
Stntionen beoes ole meIoe Jig I'll unosrs
teaneoe inosu 20. September. buah
Dua % til butIteu Citation 5 fOmmer.
Rom. gennsr, msb Bon ON rig 8eI'
ioneIie % bel @uos 6isss @otsr ioms
MN meo os o%psunGunte 8n9e.
y. D1. 9eterien,
Rg6s. Brnit.
Woorbeab. Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13
&reosmpoe.

ON Sub uiI, ufbOloer eitIise Coma
atebs TT @ftsronrsmsbe / Nin9ltto,
ga, ira ben 29os S%sptember til ben
2oen Oftobsr. Meoet %begpnbsr meo
@uostiensite 5reoas 5ormlooas 81. lO9.
acknowledgement:
/. RstfarbiSssrelien % 9suissSrsI'
fen Il ROr. 8, 10.
2. 9uao sr Dienisbsbsn?
era SsnOus MiOrus ill Runods
Aiisn fOrtlottsr Wsbst iarlist Tom unss
bomsmsbs fOr areOien.
g. u. 5orisuane,
Sefret9r.
gaa Ct. gauIi Dsenisbeos 8ssus
inbbpbes gsnnsr fra mar os iisrn til at
eelte os os belle 9errens gslfi9nslls meb
%. Welo e5srs aomms | COB lib til
unoerie9neoe.
6. s.. 9 dmibt,
Riueitso, Sa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13
6reoemcoe.

geitlise Soma 8reos Of ben fOrenebs
oanife Rirfe atbcIoer, ON Cub ptI, 1T
@ftetaarsmeoe / 8etbesba Msuisbeo.
Ttoorbeo5 D1onoua SO. Sa fra GOrs.
bag ben 2soe September III Ssnoae ben
life Sttober.
Weoet aabnes meo @uesiisueits Sire:
bag dormiooas 81. lo4.
Acknowledgements:
/. 0euissoreIie Q%Orsllaast at SreOs
isn).
2. 9DOttau tuas ri bebft brine Mis-
lion bldnot port kolt2 Uattb. 4,
1916 Gorelaaei al Rrsoisn).
8retsmebe Grrsou9 / g~raitsboIIsen.
6. Mattioen,
Rrebsformanb.