davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
The lineup was as foIlowS:
California. Positions. Olym
Olympic.
Lowell Defeats Palo Alto.

The apparently invincible football team
of Lowell High School defeated the Palo
Alto High School team yesterday morn
ing at Sixteenth and Folsom streets by a
score of 80 to 0. Five touchdowns and as
many successful tries for goal by Hamil-
ton ran UP these big figures.
Twentyfour points were scored in the
first half. Keegan was sent over the line
for the first touchdown. Herrin scored
one after 45-yard run. Mackinne fol-
lowed with a S5-yard run and a touch
down, while Vosburg scored the fourth.
In the second half Lowell put in three
substitutes to give them practice. Palo
Alto made better stand in this half but
could not score.
Bartell scored for Lowell. He secured
the ball on a tumble and while the re-
maining twenty -one players were looking
for 1t after the scrimmage he ran with it,
scoring the last touchdown of the game.
The lineup:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Berkeley Defeats Oakland High.

BERKELEY, Oct. 26.-Berkeley Higb
School won the central sub-league foot
ball championship this afternoon from the
Oakland High School. The game was
played on the university gridiron and was
hard fought through both halves.
touch back was made for Berkeley in +hs
first half, and the two points of this score
were the only ones made in the game
Near the end of the first half Berkeley
lost the ball on Oakland's four-yard line
Oakland tried to kick out but TAYLOR
passed too high and Whitmans kick was
blocked and a touch back made. In tina
second half Kearn of Berkeley tried two
place kicks for goals. One was bIocksd
and the other fell short. The teams lind
up follows:
Perl<elav
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Eastern Golf Match.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Golf champions,
national and State, met to-day on The
links of the Nassau Country Club, near
Glencove, l.. l., in the intercity golf
match between ten of the best players il
the Philadelphia district and ten of the
leading amateur players in the Metropoli-
tan district. The Metropolitan team was
an unusually strong one. The Philadel-
phia visitors were defeated by a total
score of IS to g. Among the players in
the Metropolitan team were Walter j.
Travis, the national champion. and Find
lay S. Douglas, former amateur cham
pion of the United States Golf Associa-
ton and present holder of the Metropoi'-
tan championship title
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Sale of Whitney's Horses.

NEW YORK, Oct. Pa number o1
race horses in training. the property of
William c. Whitney and others, were
sold al Morris Park to-day. Those bring
e., 3, J. II. Mccormick, 5000; Rowdy, %
g. 3, e A Cla. X, S26e9; Black Dick, br Z.
3, J. Il. Mccormick, $3.50; ColIegian, b. 2,
G. J. z. Widener, $l525; Rose of May, b. f.
2, J. ]. McCafferty, $1,000; Lady Godiva. b.
T., =. 7. r. Hitchcock. $1,000: Red Path,
Oh. g., 4. BUCKLEY & Bailey. s4650; Scotch
Bush, ch. T., 3. r. c. Hooper, $500; The
Driver, b. g., ]. II. Mccormick, $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
West Pointers Victorious.

WEST POINT, Oct 26-In two twenty
minute halves West Point to-day defeat
ed the Williams College football team by
good fight, but was no match for the
soldiers. Touchdowns were made by
Bunker. Hackett and Phillips. Farms
Prsh PRNcEToN aSsH n fiek thes ef
defeated Lafayette here to-day by a
score Of 6 to 0. The game was hard
fought and was marred only by fumbles
in the first half by both teams. Prince
ton excelled in punting and on end runs
illrg tnTougghout the game, while Lafayette
the first half, and Princeton a few points
the better in the second half
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 26-State Col
Iege Of Pennsylvania defeated the Naval
of II to G. The cadets defeated the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania last Monday and
were perfectly confident of winning this
game, but were decidedly, outplayed and
by a State player, while State made one
touchdown by straight hard football and
got into position for a try at goal by
steady rushing down the field.
CHICAGO, Oct .6.--Two brilliant runs
one by Captain Davidson for forty five
yards and one by Reynolds for thirty-five
yards, together with a goal kicked by
Shook, netted a score of eleven points for
the University of Pennsylvania to-day,
while the Chicago men were unable to
kicked off and the ball having been re.
turned to the center of the field, David
son smashed through center, stumbled.
recovered and then ran down the field
without interference for the first touch
down. Shook kicked an easy goal The
| second half was scarcely under way when
Reynolds, on a delayed pass, got the pig
skin and scurried down the gridiron for
a second touchdown. He slid the 'i last asst
three yards. with Sheldon cIinging to his
foot. Shook missed the goal The East
crners were the conspicuous superiors of
their opponents in tackiing and in strong
punts, and especially in their interfer1
cnce. In the latter work the maroons were
lamentably weak
At Denver-Denver Wheel Club, 70; Salt
Lake O.
At Minnea polis-Minnesota, is: Iowa. O.
At Madison-Wisconsin, so; Kansas, O.
At Beloit-Beloit, o; Notre Dame, s.
At Champaign. Ill-Northwestern, II;
Illinois, H.
At Ann Arbor-M Michigan. 12S; University
Of Buffalo O.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
INCIDENTS OF THE FOOTBALL
GAME BETWEEN BERKE-
LEY AND THE OLYMPICS.

close of the game California made an
other forward pass and Olympic was CIV
en- the ball on the 45-yard line in Olympic
territory. Womble played off-side and his
team was penalized ten yards. Cutter
punted 80 yards and Sherman made bril-
liant run with the pigskin back to the
center of the field, the last play of the
game.
The lineup was as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Bicycle Race POSTPONED.

The ten-mile handicap road race of the
California Associated Cyclists, over the
San Leandro course, will not take place
to-day. AT meeting of the road racing
committee last night it was decided to
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Baseball Manager Changes Teams.

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Frank w. Seelee
who has managed the Boston National
League team for many years will take
charge of the Chicago nine next year.
The announcement of Seelee's acceptance
was made to-day by President Hart.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Wheelmen VIII Dance.

The Bay City Wheelmen announce that
they will give an entertainment to consist
Native Sons Hall on the night of Novem
Der T.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-Schmidt 5, Krug 8.
Home rUn-Pabst. Two-base hit-Wilson. Sac
eTrors-Oakland 1. San Francisco !. First base
On called balis-Oakland g. San Francisco 2
Left on bases-Oakland .: San Francisco s
Struck out-By Schmidt l. by krug 2 Hit by
pltcher-Shay. Double plays-Shay TO Pabst;
enay to Wilson 10 Pabst Passed ball-Cra-
nam Time OF eame-2:l0 Umpire-Harper
Offcial scorer AlcF7arlin.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Neither EIeyen Scores.

ALAMEDA, Oct. 26-The football teams
Of Anderson's Academy and the Alameda
High School met this afternoon on the
Clement-avenue gridiron The game was
stubborniy played, neither eleven scoring.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Q :. !. !. Z,

blocked. Fisher then punted to Platt
Reliance returned and Stanford worked
the ball to the clubmen's 35-yard line
when Traeger made himself the star of
the game by beautifully accurate place
kick, completing the score of 10. to 0. The
remainder of the, game was played in
territory nearly all the time. The lineup
follows:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Australian Tim murphy Wins.

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Australian Tim
Murphy defeated Martin Judge of Phil
adelphia at the Chicago Athletic Club to-
night. The decision was given on points
after six rounds of hard fighting, in which
Murphy had the better Of it all the way.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Olympics Claim a Foul.

The Olympic players were not satisfied
with the manner in which the touchdown
was made. Parker, the Olympic end, was
held, While the California men, in the In
terference, used their hands IN warding
tacklers off the runner. Referee Scott
fouls, but Coulter had not seen them and
the touchdown was allowed.
Apart from Sherman's run and several
shorter ones equally as brilliant, the club
team had rather the better of the argu-
ment. They played steadier game.
tumbIed less and showed superiority in
the line, except at the end positions.
The California backs show improvement
and Overall is punting better than ever.
HIS team had the better of it in that de-
partment of the game.
Cannon was the star groundgainer
for the club men. Seven minutes after the
beginning of play in the first half Gam
mon tucked the ball under his arm and
started around end. Embick put Hudson
out of the play, Duden was taken care of
by Parker, and Cannon had a clear field
for touchdown. His run was thirty-five
yards long. The try at goal was not diff
cult, but Cadwalader was slow in kicking
and the line OF California players blocked
the ball.
A few minutes prior to this touch
down California had a narrow escape
from being scored against. Olympic had
kicked Oft, and then had been given the
ball on the 25-yard line-the penalty for
a forward pass by California. Plunges
by Cannon, Cutter and Plunkett put the
ball eight yards from the goal line, first
down Three line bucks advanced the ball
but four yards, the California line hold
ing like a stone-wal, and the ball went
to California four yards from the goal
line.
overall punted, presumably out of dan
ger, but Cannon ran the ball in ten
yards and on the next play made his great
run for a touchdown.
Try for Field Goal Fails.
The kickoff for California of
course sent the ball into Olympic
territory, and 1t stayed there dur
ing most of the remainder of the half.
steadily, the Olympic line proving par
ticularly stiff. Once, when California was
held, on the 25-yard line, Overall tried q
place kick for field goal, but the ball
went wide of the mark. Olympic then
punted TO the center of the field. Califor-
nia could make but one yard in two
downs, and Overall punted 50 yards The
ball failed to roll over the goal line. CUT
ter ran 1t in five yards and time for the
first half was called, with the ball in
Olympic's possession. eight yards from
goal In Olympic territory.
Early in the second half Overall made
20 Yards on a fake kick, but Womble had
held in the line and the ball was taken
back and given to Olympic, on the 20-yard
line. After two tries at center, Olympic
tried a drop-kick, by Cutter, at field goal.
crowd, and California got the ball on the
20-yard line. There was an exchange of
punts, with a few line-bucks between
and then Sherman made his great run and
touchdown.
There were some brilliant plays during
the remainder of the game. Once Shcr-
man ran punt In 20 yards. Just at the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
. -ALIFORNIA defeated the Olynl-
pic Club football team yesterday


~ made a touchdown, but Cadwala-
der failed to kick the goal for the
Olympics, while Overall sent the pigskin
sailing true between the goal posts on the
California's try at goal.
The game was not fast, the field belnS
rather heavy from the rains. but at times
brilliant football was played.
Sherman, at half, kept the California
'.rooters'' on their toes after he~ had
taken Whipples place late in the second
half. Not many minutes were left to
play when he came into the game. Olym-
pic had scored and was defending its own
goal in a manner that left little hope in
the souls of the California men. Cutter
punted across the center of the field
twenty yards into California territory.
The ball fell into Sherman's arms, there
was a mix-up of players, and out of the
tangle came the little Berkeley man, run
ming at full speed. Straight down the side
line he went, as Graves did at the fresh
man game There were half-dozen to
interfere for him-Duden, Albertson, Mini
and Womble being particularly effective
in blocking off the club players. No op-
ponent could reach him and he sprinted
the seventy-five yards for a touchdown
1t a great run. Sherman showed
himself to be both speedy and neady, and
he is likely to be a factor in this years
INTERCOLLEGIATE contest
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
HARVARD WINS
FROM CARLISLE
Indians No Match for
the Crimson at
Cambridge.
Yale's Eleven Triumphs Over
Columbia's Team in
New Haven.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 26.-Harvard
easily defeated the Carlisle Indians on
Soldiers Field this afternoon by a score
of % to 0. Harvard's line was much heay-
ier and easily outplayed its opponents.
Harvard also had a great deal Of luck,
FIVE times fumbling the ball, but recover
ing it instantly.
At the end of the first half the Indians
woud probably have had scored if time
had not been called, as they had advanced
the ball from midfieId to Harvard s
eighty-yard line by a series of trick plays
which proved very effective. The Har-
ward team showed greater spirit and more
team play than at any time this season.
Marshall played brilliant game at quar-
terback, ard made several good lodging
runs after catching punts. The whole line
played well and opened good holes for the
runners. Harvard was only once held for
downs.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 26.-Yale Uni
versity defeated Columbia at football this
afternoon by the score Of 16 to 5. Two
touchdoWns were Yales portion, but
neither of them was converted into goal
Columbia was unable to carry the ball
across Yale'S goal line, but Captain Nor
ley executed in superb style a goal from
the field, and thus registered five points
Tor the blue and white.
Slugging in the Game.
Neither side scored In the first hail. and
while the ball was in Columbias territory
during the greater part of the game. the
young New Workers often played their op-
ponents to a standstill- The Yale giants
were held for downs three times. More
over, Columbia frequently made the nine
ty-flve-yard line, only to lose possession Of
the bali there by funbling entirely incon-
sis1ent with the general faultlessness of
her team play. Columbia also sacrificed
much advantage by a surprising DISPOSE
uon toward off-side play. Three times
they were penalized ten yards for this Of
tense, and the distance awarded Yale
aided materially in keeping the ball in the
enemy'S territory.
The contest throughout was more stub
bornly and fiercely fought than many an
Haven Colunbia's rush line occasioned
much comment by its apparent stone-wall
SoIld1ty early in the game, and these same
Inesmen were able often to open up gap
ing holes in the stalwart line of Yale
There was more or less sluggfng and
roughing, and on one occasion the rival
players were momentarily locked in little
disputes that must have blossomed into
free fights had not cooler heads prevailed
ITHACA. N Y, Oct. 26-On Percy field
to-day Cornell defeated Oberlin College
by score Of 29 to 0. In the early part
OF the game Cornelrs defense evinced
weakness II has not shown before this
season, but as the contest progressed the
line assumed stone-wa1 proportions and
the visitors could gain little ground The
notable changes in CornelPs team were
Hunt, who went from right guard to
tackle. and Finucane. who was substi-
tuted in the early part of the game for
Coffin at right halfback. Brewster was
at quarterback
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
The Most Interesting
Game of the Year
on Stanford Field
Collegians Defeat the
Reliance Team by
a Score of 10 to o

. TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 2e
The varsity eleven fairly out
played the Reliance team this aft
~ ernoon, scoring 10 to O. Consistent
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
OAKLAND.
SAN FRANCISCO.


Two men out in the ninth when game Wa
The courier., 1901-11-16
L H E COURIER

table. Ices and coffee We're served nv
Mesdames Mark Woods. Henry p,
Eames. S. Vessel. George Haskell. S. G.
Dorr. and Miss Hallett. All of these
ladies Wore white gowns. Pink and
white chrysanthemums on beds of
Terms covered the mantels in the draw
ing rooms and library.
q !: y
IWenty-seventh street has a club
composed of all the members of the
families which are interested. which
was organized for fun, yet all of its do
1ngs are not funny for serious discus
slons sometimes arise at its meetings
and among its members are many IN
tellectual people. Old fashioned songs
have been feature of all the meet
ings. The club met Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Scott.
when an old fashioned district school
was conducted with Mrs Scott as
teacher. The young ladies' of the club
were dressed as little girls and carried
lunch baskets and several of them
The courier., 1901-11-16

The following program Of toasts viii
be given at the annual banquet of Phi
Gamma Delta at the Lincoln this even
ing:
Toast MASTERY. Lyttleton Lyon.
The tniversity-E. \. Ross.
Phi Cams in Politics-Floyd Van
Valin.
The Founding of Laubda Nu-Geo.
n. Porter.
Our House-Francis ]. Plym.
ReminiscenCes-Chas Barber
The Ladies-Fred NJ. Sanders
The Freshman-Vern Havens.
Alumni-HOn. K. f. Moore.
Our Future-Chas. +. Wells.
Informal tOasts.
The alumni chapter will meet after
the banquet at the Lincoln.
4 e ::
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. c. Dorr gave a pro-
gressive high tea Wednesday evening
at o'clock. The guests were seated
at seven tables. The place cards bore
cunning little Chinese figures done in
The courier., 1901-11-16

rority and while there they pledged
Misses Mary BedwelI. Faith Hoel. Zola
Gallagher. Fay Towns and June
Phelps. other pledges are Miss Low
man of Hastings and Miss Ida Rob
bins OF Lincoln.
X x x
The Patriarchs gave a very pretty
party Saturday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Langworthy
Taylor. The house was decorated with
pink and white chrysanthemums. Mrs.
e. G.. Crittenden poured coffee. New
members of the club are Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Bryan. Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rhodes
and Mr. Eames.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. III. Everett gave a
swimming party Saturday evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Harp
ham. of Sterling. ILL.,. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
e. Harpham, Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Harp
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Lucore. Mrs.
Harry Everett and Miss Harpham.
The courier., 1901-11-16

water cOlOrs. The menu was served in
seven courses and the men changed
tables with each course. After the tea
Miss Elsie Fawell favored the COM
paDy with songs, Miss Louise Har-
greaves playing the accomplishments.
Guests present were DR.. and Mrs. Win
nett, DR.. and Mrs. Bailey. Messrs. and
Mesdames John B. Wright, w. A
Green, w. ]. Lamb. John Fawell. W.
o. Thomas. F. NJ. Fling. ]. l.. Kellogg.
|. G.. Chaplin. d. NJ. Butler. w. c. Phil
lips. II. II. Wilson, f. p. Ewing. F.
Lewis Baker, Wyer, VI. W. Folsom. H.
T. Folsom, Damn, \. E. Hargreaves.
Misses Cowdery. Fawell, Hargreaves,
and Mr.. Wright
:: x =
Kappa Alpha Theta was represented
at the football game in Omaha Satur-
day by Misses Carson. Douglas. Writ.
WOOdfOrd. Alice TOwne and NeIIor
Wilson. They were pleasantly enter
tanned by Omaha members of the So
The courier., 1901-11-16

The following invitation was issued
to party given last evening at the
First Presbyterian church:
This jolly sock party is given for you:
We hope you will come, and propose il
you do
To have a fine time-some good things to
eat,
And besides being social, a musical treat
The size of your foot We could not pro-
cure,
But the sock We will give you I'VE think
is secure):
Put safely within it. twice as many round
pennies
AS your foot measures inches 1--WE hope
they are many,
Your heart will be light-if you send il
or bring it.
And the sock if you wish we'n keep dark
what's within it,
The West Central Circle. with greetings
most hearty,
Feel sure you will come TO this gay stock
ing party.
A large number of people were pres
ent and were well entertained.
The courier., 1901-11-16

bashfully presented apples and nose
gavs to the teacher. The roll was called
and school opened with The star
Spangled Banner" At recess a lunch
con was served to all by the teacher.
The members of the club are Messrs.
and Mesdamas J. w. Johnson, w. A
Povnter. Henry Gund, William Nc
I.aughIin. f r. Guthrie, NJ. Scott
Thomas Marsland and Mrs. Guy Brown
and their families.
:: ;: :.
Kappa Kappa Gamma gave an IN
formal chafing dish supper at the nome
nf the Misses Hammond Saturday
evening in honor of the Kappa girls
who are members of the Missouri
basket ball team. Pi Beta Phi gave
banGuet at the Lincoln for their soror-
itv sisters and a general reception was
given for the visitors at the girls par
Ior in the gymnasium building in the
afternoon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-16
@ipcr cnonn to Niilliuncr.

2lnbrep Ganegie. Der aft bar nans
let 81en pittsburg ct Carnegie SnItis
tut o9 louet at 6pgge en- polptetniit
Sfols, er Iaa fornsjet meo Den Wouz
be. bporpao bans @uOe er blepen mob
taget, at ban bar iom ct etstro lille
Stulbertlap tilfejet enonu $1,000
900, Der ital bruqes bells til at uos
ftpre Carnegie Snititut meb auuIts
qanerier. gibliotet, Nuiitbal o. (. b.,
bsls til llOitprelis at ben polptetniIts
Stole.
8enne 2lnitalt ltal bbgoes pau II
2ltres 2ano. beli99enOe ner peb Gar
negie Sniiitut og oe 10 Stoler tiliams
men bil Oanne et p9loigt Wonumeut
ON 6arnegies @f2milObeo moo pitts
burg.
s oil bar ban ItGntet S6.000.000
til ubbonneliesanitnIter | benne gp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-16
&rGft fnrcret
af H6ntscn- Straalcr.

Det ibnes. Iom ON Dr.. Sobn 6.
Gilman bar opbaget ct Wliobel mob
oenne frpgteIiee SpsOOm. Der biotiI
fun bar baft eet llbfalo. SelO De
opstieite Saarlaeer bar meb aniOen
tun funnel ifafe miblertibig SjGlp,
ioet SDgbommen er Denot tilboge igen
Og igen, til Deben sjorbe Gnbe pao
Pdtientens gibeITsr.
Rn piier bet lig, at Or. Gilman
9entdgne @ange bar fureret 9rqft Der
5ialp of Rentsens sStraalerne, ioeI
oisie bar or9bt ar9ftbacillen, og iaa.
leoes forbinbret &r9fttnubens pibert
99fit. 2iselebes paaItaar ban pet
9jGlp of Moifinen belt at funne fiern,
etbDert Spor af areftfnuben.
Stulbe BET pirtelig bore Silfalbet
pil bet pare ct fort 5remifribt pac
2Gssbioenifabens Omraabe, o9 en- ITO,
9eliisnelie for Wenneitekben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-16
Gen itrrfc StOrnl.

Qonbon, ylob IA. - 8arten oSn@
ga" fra 0orqe bar IiDt Stibbruo Der
I'D for Gbiels unoer ben ferte Or=
tan. Is D}ano af Sti6et8 8eiGtniuq
Ital pGre gaaeoe unoer.
2tf en- ipenlt Bart ,3rio"s 8eIat=
ming er 7 Manb orutnet 2tf ben
norfe Bart ,.Srratic"s geIetning er
8 0ianO orutneoe, og 6esuoen melbes
Der ON en- Iaaoan Wl9ngbe lllptter,
iaa Magen life er bert i Manos Minz
ce. 8eOnin9sbaaben fra Darmoutb
er tantrct % af Oct Il Manb itarte
Manoitab brutneoe be 10.
Der inotommer iteDie nbe 8eretz
ninqer ON Stib6ruo oq aft Iopnes
$50 Uianb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-16
Synocns SDlb.

Ni4igan 6itp, Sno.. g2ob. Is. :
Sort efter Wlionat blep Soiepb &eitb,
en- 5drmer fra Narrict Gountb, bGnat
Iom Straf for at bape or9bt en- unq
Bige, Wliis gtora &ifer.
6iitorien 9aar tilba9e til 9Gpril
D}auneb. Seth bar en- beltenbt Manb
/ tit @ountp, benbeb 40 2tar og bap6e
sqnitru og 8prn. 9on tom 5or6plb
til ben attenaarige Rora aifer, en-
9atter of en- Habofurmer, og ba bun
bs9pnote at blipe BAN befb9rliQ, lofz
tebe ban benbe uO pao en- Bro, life
lan9t fra bans 6arm, brobte 6enbe oo
faItebe 2iget en- aummel grpno. Op-
oogelIen paaful9te burtig.
S lit 8orfbar Iagoe ban Blot, at bum
oltio pIagebe BAN for Penge, og dltib
trueoe meO at oabenbare oltine, bbis
bun life fit 6em. Sdd moatte bun of
@eien,
@n SenbenbelIe til Stctens @upers
ner om 9enaabning bIeb dfilaaet, og
aeitb blep b9n9t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-16
StrGns Sinter / NcW 0Orf.

Sbracuie, ROB. IA, - Gn forfGr=
eelig Sneitorm berger Nen Yori
Stat. I9rlig ZEN miotsrite Del. Cans
oepfiene er mango Ste6er fpGrrebe al
Sne, o9 bGloige DriOer bobe fig op
langs Segnene. 5loberne fbloes meo
8anb, o9 mango Ste0er trues meh
Oberfoemmelie.
s Spratuie feres Slabe enbog
9nsns melt 6ef9rbebe @aoer. 9eus
pb 10 3ommer Sne er falben, og 8as
rometret itaar peb 5r1Iepunttet.
Utica, %. y. - Gn Sneitorm ru=
fer / benne DEL of Staten og bet
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