davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
St. Thomns S, Sd. oanf 2.

In one of the cleanest and best played
games seen for a long time on the home
grounds, st. Thomas defeated ST. Olaf
by the score Of to 2 st, Olaf showed
unexpected strength and but for the ex-
cellent pitching. Of Nemacheck, ST.
Thomas would have Jared badly ST.
Olaf played a fast fielding game, but
could not find Nemacheck at all. The
latterss pitching was fine, his best ball
being q phenomenal drop, alternated
with speed ID For St. !. Thomas McDermptt
assists being of the hair-raising order.
Doyle, as usual, caught finely and threw
we'll His batting and that of Sheeran
were tho redeeming features of that part
of the Saints work st. Olaf should
have been shut out, but errors let in the
two runs. This is the second victory for
St Thomas in the league.
Wednesday the university will play at
the st. Thomas grounds and the game
. of the season is expected. Jack Murphy,
of the Athletic club, umpired, and his
decisions were unquestioned and under
his rule the game was. devoid of unnec-
essary delay. Yesterdays score by in
nines: r.
st. Olaf ..........O o 0 1 0 o CO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
WON BY FAlEsiNsWoRTH.

Took six-Day Race at Fargo, With
DrehmeI Second.
FARGO N D., April N-(Specfal.l y
The six-day bicycle race was won by
Dottie Farnsworth. Drehmel second and
Christie third. There has been a large
attendance, and the event was well man
aged by Shorty Wirtensohn. Monday
night there will be a mach race between
Dottie Farnsworth and Hans Hof. Hon
is a Fargo boy, and won the six-day race
here last month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

close and exciting ball game took place
between Hastings high school and that
of saltwater at the fair grounds this aft
latter by a score Of Z to g. Oman and
Daily were the battery for Hastings and
Castle and Borrowman for saltwater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit's Winning Streak Has Not
RRen Broken.

the eighth inning this afternoon. one of
them two-bagger, gave the Detroits
five runs, and the third successive game
from Milwaukee. Holmes daring base
running was a feature. The crowd was
so great that it overf1owed on to the
field and necessitated ground rules At
tendance $500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
WHEEL THIEVES ACTIVE.

Many Cases of Stolen Bicycles Re-
ported to Police.
Considering the hundreds of wheels that
are left at curbstones and in Railways,
unguarded, throughout the city every
day, 1t is surprising that more thefts do
a large number of stolen wheels reported
and have been kept busy recovering them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Eastern College Games.

At Princeton-Prineeten Is; Manhat-
tan, y.
At Annapolis-Pennsslvan 20: Annap-
olls 10.
mouth. 2.
At Ithaca-CorneIl, z: Columbia. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

DENVER, Col. April N-1he Colorado
Springs baseball team took another game
from the Denver players today, winning
easily by good margin. Attendance, $40
R.HE,.
Colorado Springs .0110o111s-5 4 3
Batteries. McNeely, Kostal and Sulli-
van; Rearn, Swain and Donohue Umpire.
Mccarthy. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

Left on bases. Chicago 10, Cleveland 4;
two-base hits, Hartman. Pickering;
stolen bases, Hoy, Mertes 2; struck ouS,
Ivan; bases on balls, off KatolI 4. off
Hart 8; wild pitches, Ha.t 8; time, 1:45:
umpire, Connolly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Mercer 1. by Piatt 4: time, 2:o5; umpire,
CoMIsKEY DROPS ONE.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Ceveland won to-
days game through errors by Hoy and
Brain In each case two men were out
and perfect fielding would have shut out
seven Of the visitors runs The all
around work Of Mertas was the feature.
G
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

mounts In Mondays race: Alard Scheck
[Henry), Sannazarro (O'Connor), His
Eminence (Winkfield), Amur (Bolan>,
DriscOH (COchran.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
BALTIMORE TAKES ANOTHER.

BALTIMORE, April 27.-The home ball
team took the second game of the
American league series from Boston to-
day by superior stick work. Both teams
did sharp playing In the field, but the
contest was too one-sided to be inter
nstir~ THE ecnre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
IOldlS- .-.-.... ..-..-.J 10 a Il
%HaWicy batted for Reidy. in ninth.

I7a;'red runs, Detroit g. milwaukee, I; IN
M IS y tened. Hustings 3, Eeidy c; base
lase hts. Casey, Holmes, Nance. Dillon,
Duffy 2. HUI tings, Ccnroy; sacrifice hits,
Yeoger: stoleTl bases, Holmes, Dillon Ell
EeIfeld 2, Anderson; first base on balls,
off Hastings 9, off Reidy 2 ;ffit by pitcher,
Buclew. Yeaaer, Gilbert; first On errors.
Detroit 9. Milwaukee 8; left on bases, De-
troit 6, Milwaukee s.. struck out, by
Yeager 2, by uustings ~; double play,
ConToy to Gilbert to Anderson; passed
balls. Leahy: time, 200; ampres, Sheri-
dan and Manassau
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Minneapolis Again Beaten.

OMAHA. Neb., April 27-Omaha won a
Eotly contested game this afternoon, The
first of series of three exhibition games
with Minneapolis. Graham won for
Omaha by hard hitting. Score:
RHH F.
Omaha ........1G OO00012- D
Minneapolis ..........G o o 8 0 00DN3 8 s
Graham and Lauzon, Ferguson and Nc
Council
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
$50 Ill FL Ill
Athletics 1888 o o 8 o o o. o. S

Earned runs. Washington 8, athletics
5; two-bace hits. Farrell. Mercer 2: three
base hits, Farrell. Clark; home run,
tiii2gTnan; sacrifice hits. QUINN -ultz;
aoubie plays Cougnlin to Quinn; first
base on oails. off Mercer 5: left on bases
washington ., Athletics z: struck out, by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

ANN ARBOR. Mich. April 27.-Uniyer
sity Of Michigan, S; Be1oit, L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

IOWA CITY. To-, April H.-Eniversitv
of Iowa, 10; Grinneli, 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Reds Have Fan With Mr..

CHICAGO, April N.-Cincinnati f1elded
in brilliant style today, and hit TayloT
very hard from the start Hahn was an
enigma, excepting in one inning, when
his only gift was followed by three sin
giles, saving the locals from a shut-oat
Attendance, $500. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago :. .......0 00002e0-2 6 3
Cincinnati :: ..:.....3 0 1 0 2-914
Taylor and King; Hahn and PETIT y,
OPENING DAY AT PITTSBURG.
PITTSBURG, April N.-The baseball
season opened here today before an en-
thusiastic crowd of 10000 A parade of
the two teams, headed by a brass band
preceded the game. The grounds wereyin
rather poor condition, part Of the out
field being covered with water and mud!
ground rule was necessary, ma kin g
balls hit into this territory good fer, only
two bases. The visitors profited by this
rule, no less than six Of their hits fall
ing II the water while the home team
failed to land one there. The features
we're the playing of Wallace and Brans-
field. Score;
RH.E.
Pittsburg :. ........e 0O20D oe-2 II 2
Tannehil and thinner: Powell and
Ryan; umpire Dwyer
MR. WHITE CAN PITCH.
PHIL-ADELPHIA, April 27-whita
pitched his second game for the local
National league nine today and again
Cdiiie OUT winner. lie was hit more ire
quently than on the occasion of his first
appearance. but the hits were scattered
and his support was coed. The game was
close and interesting. Davis was put out
OF the game by Umpire O'Day for too
vigorously questioning decision Score:
R.H. L.
Philadelphia ;. .....oe11Oe2e" 8
New YORK ..:.....0 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 OIL u
Batteries, White and Douglass; Taylor
and Bowerman; attendance, 200
KEELERS DAY TO BAT.
BROOKLYN. April 27.-The BrookIyns
TOOK advantage Of errors by Boston to-
! Gay and won handily in a game that was
fuh OF fielding features. Hughes was I'M
steady. especially in the thirl. when the
visitors scored all their ru.,s Hughes
was supported brilliantly. Lightninc
pick-ups by scheckard and SHARP
double play by Kelley brought the b 2
crowd to its feet. Keller made four hits
including a .dou5le.. in as many times at
Bat. Attendance, $500. Score:
pos+o R.HE.
Brooklyn ........4 0 o % 0 Sc 10
Batteries. Nichols and Kittredee,
Hughes and Mcclure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
LONDON GETS THE CUP.

Wins Back Association Football
Trophy After Twenty Years.
LONDON, April 27-The Sheffield union
ana Hotspur football teams replayed the
final tie game at Bolton this afternoon
The grounds were packed with 10000 per-
sons. AT the end of the first half the
score stood, Sheffield Z, Hotspurs O..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

MADISON. Wis. April H.-Unsyessst,
of Wisconsin, s: Dixon, T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

saltwater school Won.
HASTINGS. Apgs z.--lspecial. "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
pliers Won From Purdue

Gophers Won From Purdue.
LAFAYETTE. IND. April 27-Mlnne-
sofa, IS; Purdue, y.
Des HLoines II, Still L.
m 1Bs c d0aNE 81 s 5G c aRei 2Dss
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21

but he has the appearance of being
a bundle of muscles.
Before taking carriage for his
home Rubin said.
II am in good health and spirits and
need but little work to put me in con
dition for n championship contest.
7 shall begin training at once for my
match with Jeffries. Tomorrow l will
go out on the road to develope N,
wind. Until Wednesday will be busy
getting in trim for the exhibition in
this city,
How about the report that the con-
test will not take place in ClncinnatiT
ar know but little of the influences
at work there. They tell me that the
permit will be issued"
"Are you glad to be at home againT
81 am always too willing to accept
an opportunity to visit Akron. nave
many friends here and it Is pleasure
to be among Them"
Manager Madden had q grievance
lie handed the Sporting Editor OF the
Democrat the following clipping from
the Cincinnati Commercial:
"As an attraction Gus Ruhlin has
been a dismal failure during the past
week ut Peoples Theater.
HE appeared at the house in three
round sparring contests with his spar
ring partner, Denver Ed Martin.
Manager Jim Fennessy, believing
that interest in the proposed fight was
at fever heat, engaged Rubin at a
big expense, thinking that he would
draw large crowds to his house, but
for once the hustling manager was
mistaken, for Rubin failed to draw,
and If anything the attendance at
Peoples was poorer during the past
week than it has been for some time.
"This fact should be conclusive evil
dence that the people who are in
terested in the pugillstic game care
nothing to see Ruhlin or Jeffries in a
boxing contest.
''If IT were possible to pull off n
fight in Cincinnati there would be in
terest galore, but there is no way to
arouse interest In a boxing contest"
"That story was inspired by malice"
said Madden. "When we reached
Cincinnati, we gave the representa-
tive of the paper the cold shoulder
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
Akron Giant Has Reach
ed His Home.
Friends Waited at Wrong Place
For Him.
IWiIl Begin Training TodaY--LocaI
Sporting News.

Gus Rubin, his manager BILLY"
Madden and the black champion
"Denver'' Ed. Martin, accompanied
by two colored servants arrived in
1t was announced that Gus would
leave Cincinnati at 8 o'clock but no
Que here seemed to know whether he
would come on the @. A. & @. or
Erie. There was quite party wait
ing to welcome him at the Union de.
pot, but he did not come that way.
Both trains came at the same hour
and there was no time for them to
reach the Erie.
The party, as its members stepped
from the party car, was met by the
Sporting Editor of the Democrat
Gus has not changed perceptibly
He appears to be in almost perfect
condition at the present time. His
sparring partner, Denver Ed. Mar
Tin, is noticeably taller than Gus He
looks very dangerous opponent for
anyone. His arms are remarkable in
their length. reaching almost to his
knees He is not as broad across the
shoulders or chest as the Akron Giant
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21

practicing faithfully to get in condi
tion for the contest
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the South End
Athletic club will be held tonight.
New officers will be elected. There are
several candidates for each place and
warm fight is anticipated.
TWO GIANTS.
Gus Rubin, the Akron Giant, accom-
panied by Mike Conley, the Ithaca
Giant, paid n visit to the Saengerfest
hall yesterday afternoon, says the En-
quirer. Rubin was very much i'm
pressed with the place, and pronounced
1t an ideal spot for glove contest.
He examined everything carefully on
the inside of the building, and then
went out to look at the exterior of the
massive structure
'What do you think of the placeY'
asked Conley.
"It's 81 cracker lack of n hall for n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
MAY MEET McGOvERN
GAME AT TIFFIN.

The basket ball team of the Akron
High school will go to Tiffin to play
the team of that place on the night of
Friday, Feb. /. Yhe local players are
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21


boxing contest, and I should judge
that 1t is quite as large as the Madison
Square Garden" was Ruhlin's reply.
HEAVY SALE OF SEATS.
Mayor Fleischmann, of Cincinnati,
who has been in New York the past
week, is expected to return tomorrow,
and the Saengerfest Association is go,
ing ahead with arrangements for the
fight between Jeffries and Rubin.
Manager Brady, who represented the
Saengerfest Athletic club as well as
Teffries in the arrangements at the
hall, will arrive in Cincinnati, Wed
nesday. r. G. Cook, who has been
there some weeks representing Brady
is looking after the arrangements, and
says that all plans have been ap-
proved, and that Jeffries will soon
come West to do his training. He as
serts that more than $4,000. worth
of tickets for the event have already
been sold. 1t is stated that Jack JEFF
fries, brother of the champion, and
Denver Ed Martin, Ruhlin's sparring
partner, have been engaged for the
preliminary.
CALLAHAN AND GARDNER.
Manager Swissler, Of the Mahoning
Athletic club, has secured the sigma
lures of Tim Callahan and Eddie Gard.
ner to articles Of agreement for q 20
round contest at Youngstown, next
Friday night, weighing in at 126
pounds. Callahan recently met and
defeated Oscar Gardner at Boston, and
Eddie Gardner has appeared here sew
eral times in the ring.
ANOTHER LEAGUE.
A scheme is on foot at Napoleon to
organize a minor base ball league in
Northwestern Ohio, for the coming sea-
son, to consist of Upper Sandusky,
Bucyrus, Tiffin, Marion, Findlay, Lima,
Wapakoneta and Napoleon. The
scheme is well thought, and an attempt
will be made to make it a go.
IRISH vs.. IRISH.
Squirrel Finnerty and Dennis Gal
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21

because il had been doing all it could
to knock against the contest Since
then the paper has not missed an OPP
portunity to do us injury. After pay
ing all expenses the manager of the
theater had $1,000 as his profit for
the week. 1t stands to reason that
he would not make n contract with
Gus for two nights in Indianapolis
this week IL the show at Cincinnati
had been failure. He wanted to book
MS for other theaters but we could not
accept as Rubin had to begin train
ing.
II notice that Frank Childs has been
selected as Martins opponent. was
notified yesterday that Jack Jeffries
was to be the man for the preliminary.
l am sorry the change has been made
as we wanted to defeat two members
of the Jeffries family the same night
Rubin and Martin were taken to
the formers home, Madden going to
the Union depot preparatory to going
to Cleveland, where he will remain
until Wedneday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
SIMMS HAS SIGNED.

Articles have been signed by Art
Simms for 20-round contest with
Frank Boyle, of Pittsburg, Feb. 4.
The men agree to 1913 pounds at the
ring side, the winner to take the big
end of a $500 purse. Jack Palmer will
go on in one of the preliminaries.
WHITAKER IN A. MAIN BOUT.
The South End Athletic club has Of
fered Johnny Whitaker a purse for a
contest with either Kid Bush or Jack
Hamilton, to take place during the
week Of March 10. Whitaker has
accepted provided the articles fix the
weight at 124 pounds.
MAY MEET McGOvERN.
The Erie Pa) Athletic club has
asked Art Simms to name his terms
for contest with Terry McGovern.
The Akron lightweight has sent word
that he will go on provided he is given
a $4,000 purse. He will go to Cleve-
land this week to talk with "Terrlble
Terry"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-10
DannlarR.
SrGbt peO ct S0aScifnO.

: Gienoommen 4r. L paa Rps
lanospei / SsbenbaDn er Der forleoen
bitten itet en- meget ubpggelig 9egiz
benbeo.
9aa treble Sal boeOe en- 45zaurig
5rsten gtisliine Sgbp, Der Rdpoe Pen
fionot.
9eo 12z3iben fao bun iammen meo
fine genIion9rer: en- ubrmageripeno,
ung Dame og en- 8eterin9reIep, cg
brat aafe.
Sumtalen brejeoe fig ON ubrm1z
oerIpenoen, Der / en- mar 6remtio ituls
De reiie til Qmeritd. s ben Qnle5s
nina 6aboe ban tgbt en- ReDolper, %
gaabnet gif fra 6auno til 6adno
meaem De 5ilfteoeoRrenoe. 0a ubrz
magerfbenoen tog 9aabnet / i'm 9aano
iQen, fl ban Den ulptiali9e Soe At bile
f~oritr9ffs 9amerne. % uoen at no
qen at be 5iliteoep9renoe iaa bet,
Imugleoe ban en- Yatron neo / Repolz
peren. 9erefter iigteoe ban pda 5rSs
fen Saabp og trntfeOe lss. ) lam
me gu LOB Der ct 8nalO og uosn at
eipe en- QDo fra ia. Iegneoe 6retenen
fom osb NED fra fin Stol.
Selbfglgelig bleo Der tor 9eItnrtelz
r ober bet Stete. Mun lsftsoe bel
faareoe op fra 9ulbet, men bun gar
intet 2iostegn ira zig. ; ben I%terite
6ait Ienbte man 9ub efter Or. 3buas
ming, Der beer / Rerbeoen, cg YoI:s
tiet.
getientene Mouerup % SEMEN tOm
ftrats til Stebe og fun0t bet raaoes
liaft at TIRE 5rf. Ssbp til 6oipitaIst.
pa mar baobe fdaet benoe buaret neo
% dubraot / 0rOiten, tom Or. 5baas
Ming, men o9Iaa ban fanot BET rio
taft, at ben Saareos burtigit bIep tert
til 6ofpitalet. BED QntomIten II
5reoerifsberg Spge6us, bite BET ~
besbqrre, al 5rt. Se6D aaereoe bar
beb.
groieftilet 6dbbe boret fig eennen
benoes benitre Zie inO / 9jernen. bDils
let efter Qagernes Mening sjeblittes
Tia mao BABE bepirtet 0eoen.
u6rmagerfbenoen inofanot ia fort
efter pua 9olitiitationen. Com man
ian tqnfe ia, bar ban opbt rnftet Opsr
bet itete, og BET bar Oaarligt not, at
man funoe faa en- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
6ortlaring at BAN. Saa meget fun
De man bog f%oritaa, at bet aloeles itte
bap6e pRret bans 6eniiqt at orG6c
frt. Sebb eaer at tilfeie benoe nOget
fom belit onbt. 6an babbe b%irteli1
fife tent paa anbet enb at foritr9fts
0amerne, og ban par / ben 5rO, At
9atronen life bar anbragt iaaleoes.
at ben 6dboe naaet frem til 6anens
,,4eoitano". 6an baboe oerfor trpsz
fet at / ben 5ro, at Rebolperen piloe
flifte.
SITTER 5Or6sret ertl9rebe politiass
fItent 0erner BAN for unbolot, %
unoer ale Cmitanoigbeoer bill ban
life unbgda at blipe itrafet for uugts
font 8rab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-10

Oanneoirfe" mob 2anooaesmonb 8.
9. 6ansfen. Sensre oplpites bet. at
6ru Niloenrabts 8rabbe / aorreitus
rem 6aboe foretaset b9Ientlige ggas
orinoer / Ranuitriptet. Der ~betpoelig
ft9rpeoe 4n9rebet.
Timber pOlemiien ON benne Sag
menem a6ejmool" og 5ru arabbes
glab rettebe Iioitn9bnte et 9ropt og
Greforn9rmenbe 4ngreb paa 9anos
oaqsmanben. Denne anlagbs 9rpees
imob 5ru arabbs, iom til @en99lo
meote frem men en- aontratlase.
SITTER en- R9tfe Retsmeoer % bic
nefsrslsr er Der enoelig / Onsbags
falben Dom / oenne Sag meb bet uos
fab. at besge garterne ere blebne
oomf9lbte, 5ru arabbe meb en- 9soc
paa $50 Widrt % 10 2reoieoele Al
procesIens Smtoitnin9er. og $. 3.
SasIen meo en- 9soe al 80 Wart %
en- 3reoieoeI at Omtoitningerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-10

6oren &io1es Stnfb
en romantic unlogt 12s2tars Sfol.s
pige / Qdrbus er foripunbet fra gDsi,
%msbtagenos lit StaOstsi og aGe I'm
Ilooers tontdnte pense. Grunoen ii
benoss 5Oribinoen er ben. at benb,s
Wooer. en- fattig gnfe. life tlinDe ODE
fploe i'm 9dtters Znite ON at fad en-
bpio aiole til SfoleuoHugt. paa n
Seooel, Tom bun baobe efterIaot
6iemmet, fortoIte bun, at Mobsren
dlDrio iaa benoe mere. glu leoer MOI
efter BEN forfOunons ungms.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-10

%
Qsraragen. Sra asbenba0n
ftripes:
anersbe ! 5jOr beD bet, at Der bdDbe
funbet en- 3ilnqrmelfe Steo meGem
Mgrarerne og 2anbstingsgreberne, og
9ngtet f%ortolte, at 4grarforeningens
gr9iioent, proprietRr anoerien al
Roienbol, ferts pribate un~oerbanolin@
ger meb Dem.
Gn befenbt Sag er bet ogfdd, Of
mango at be Itsrre 2anbm9no, iom
fer life bar bolot oagrarOdgbluoet"
nj bar beitilt bet og itstter bet unbers
badnben ret ibrigt, enboa iad intere3z
ferret, at 2ensgrebsrns 4blefelbs2du
big og Mogens 5riis | JOraaret ffal
babe tegnet bper if9r ct itsrre 4ntal
Mftier / ,4grarbag6ldbet".
Gamtibig bermeb bar N9itformdns
ben / Mgrarforeningen, @reb Tramp
of garlefegdarb, neblagt lit Wdnbot,
sfter SigsnDe for psb ben ~foreftddenbe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-10

Dc norbfIesbigffe Wei}'
atter bar be noroIIespi9ile
Weierier bentei en- imut Seir biem ira
en- init SmeruoItiaing. 9titrittss
Meieriforeningen for RoroIlespig bar
be ialt paa 2anbbrugsuoitiIingen /
6aae uoitillet So qrsoer. III oisie
fl IA Mejerier ferite Qramie, ett Lite
ca Get 2ben gGresprnmie. 19 Mteics
rier ft 2oen 9ramie. og Is Wleieri,r
fit 3bie 9rnmie. Gn lite prGmie ol
QGresprGmie fit Meierierne / Rsoc-
fro % paa GajnGs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-10

8~rebet fra Jefbftebffor.
Oct bill %erinbres. bDilten Opiigt bette
bdfte, bd | i'm 9ib en- bannfinbst
Monb, 9bomas Sesfen I 5eloftebfOD,
rettebe ct beftigt 4nsrsb I .Dst gamle
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-10
PROVIDENCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

No. So DEARBORN STREET. CHICAGO, I'LL
GnforpUrtrtt Lnbrr Siattn lniHDis epbt.)
8ehaneler me6 nfciltar Sifferheb prinaie % mr..
9eir Enabemme lem ere IN detar At nLgbnmAIadrs
TAB cler andre daridger. \ ale PUB o. Alcoiugs
BONNIE anranterfs huttta % bdtia Aur, LAGOON ale
nnaiutiat uoiHmmriier. iUm batter Hcsfmsi ca iprs
inrrer AtrUcipfiemei. hnfiiat bringes nuber Aonirol.
"a bea ION Fflpe hcrdf table Mdnbbomsiraft tilba.
INF 9nlbia @aranit. 6pis en- 9aiicuis Snabpm. TN
ten QienHtm J~0rigmmeiie elsr forfQaaeHee ici Aes
hauolin8 bar uadff a 8nntt. aper Aeibrfbflif er
tuiUlicm. uuoerrciies ban BORON. IhclUrfbeiigc an.
iaacs lite fpr Mrhaubling. Snmpicm Nlani uii bliue
ieubt paa hcqitfiHq uaar leoingei al 29fnt Iois
Clamp. 8riuai Abresif. T.. y. III ~ ".
So DEARBORN 81, CHICAGO. I'LL.
lnnnn hffif 9InhA Annn nnnr II hmm -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-10
Spa9c, merueie MGno.

Nne H~anbliae prfere Of bette Bfnb, her ftber Of
Spaabeo. eienoomneiia for tabt Nanboom, Tom
i0rer pad beres libsfraif oa ioroarfaeer ~nnnDelia
oa IegemItge 9inelier, bnrhe iffips iii % effer Dor
u ne 90 ~ Warning Voice.. fom emhaHOier
bisie Spaoomme. Grin ! Gag Da inbI0a ct &c
6rimnrfe til porto for Sfriftet Worcester Or. vs.
y. SLunbers n 60, @hicoao. afinpis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-10
Sonoerjy!lano.

Rpt 9pgaefefftdb @eO
4mtsretten / Aabenraa er gpaaeIels
ifabet o5oltebjem", Seliiab meb be-
gr9nIet 9aftelle. bleOet inofprt / 6aa.
oelsregiitret. Selilabets 5ormGal sr
at erbDerOe @runbejenbom og bDggt
9uie meo pasienbe aofaliteter for
8oefamIinger og GRieitus. for Sel-
itaber, JOreninger og ofentligs 5or.
Iamlinger. 0ets @runotapital er 20.
900 Dart. WieoIemmerne er @uItdr
Sobannisn, 5Iensborg. Is. g. Jiidsr.
w. 4nbreien og 8. g. 6unsfen
4dbenraa, fdmt s. ". $. St5ums.
ager, 9%sbenbobeb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-10
Smaa Me0oeleller.

8gben6abn Bar forbpgget
Zig. Nebens bet for Ct Bar 4ar
fioen fneb meo at faa 2ejligbeoer /
6opeoItaoen, Itaar Der / Qar 2282
2~ejligbeoer leoige.