davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
Base Ball Notes.

Another round with Baltimore today.
AL Orth was about due for hammering,
as he has done remarkable work of late.
After the game Manager Lotus softly
murmured the words of that popular song,
Il got mine
AS result of yesterdays defeat the
Senators will stay in Baltimore for the re-
mainder of the series.
The defeat was only natural with Cough
lin and keister laid up with injuries, but II
to 0 is sort of rubbing it in. Coughlm is
wrestling with a nasty boil.
Three singles and two doubles is doing
pretty well for ex-senator Setback He was
also fast on the bases and in the field
Later developments will demonstrate that
McGraw left Baltimore because there was
big money in it for MIN and not because of
the so-called persecution of President john
son.
In the Departmental League the Interiors
defeated the Post Office boys yesterday by
the score of to =. McCabe held the Post
Office batters down to six hits.
Hickman is naying more than fair
game at first base for Cleveland, and has
earned popularity out there by his hard
hitting
New York is pretty near the limit fer
punkiness. Yesterday one of the bunch was
declared out for batting out of his turn.
Lever of PittSburg still has clean pitch
ing record of 1000.
Both Doyle and Clarke were cheered the
first time they came to the bat in Balti-
more yesterday.
BY winning yesterday the Birds moved up
to fifth place, and are seven points IN the
lead of Washington.
The Washington boy, George Browne, the
Phillies' left fielder, is one of the t1eetest
men in his position in the league He
covers much ground and is fast in handling
hits
Clark the new first basenan of the Chi
cago Nationals VINO had batting average
of 400 in eighty games in Utah, is left
hand thrower, and Tenney will nave to
look to his laurels in throwing out runners
at second base. Tenney never had much
on Jack Doyle in making that play, either
CoonS of Louisville leads the American
Association twrlers with ten victories and
two defeats. F'laherty, also of the Colonels
is second, with fourteen games won out CT
nineteen, while Bailey of Columbus and
Kellum Of Indianapolis are third, with
eleven out of fifteen.
IIajoie has been compelled to take back
seat for Delehanty. Edward is now tied
with Larry for first place in the American
League, with a percentage Of .407, but the
honor really belongs to him by reason of
his having played In a greater number Of
games.
at the opening of the season. has signed
with Billy Clingmans Milwaukee team
Thomas can play either the infield or the
outfield, and Is said to be a good hitter
He is brother Of Roy Thomas of the
Quaker team.
Emmett Heidrick, center fielder for the St
Louis American League team, was called
to his home in New Castle, Pa, Sunday
night, a telegram announcing that his
mother is dying.
Perhaps the most remarkable feat on
record by a pitcher in an extra inning per-
formance was that of "Rube" Waddell In
1900, when he pitched a seventeen-inning
ora me for Chica 90 a1ainSt the Milwaukee,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08

avenue bridge, at Twining City, has been
completed, making one Of the finest road
ways in the section.
Misses Martha Langley and Lulu Lang
ley, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Farrell,
all of Washington street, Ana costa, left to-
day .or Hughesville, Charles county. Nd.
where they will remain a number of weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fillius and family,
Grant street, Anacostia, have gone to Fort
Hill, Somerset county, Pa, for a season of
recreation.
Mrs. Jeanette Gibbons of Washington has
had work started upon the erection of a
two-story frame house on Prout street
Twinng City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Water and sewer facilities are to be in
stalled in Franklin street, Anacostia, on the
request of residents of the street Work
on the sewer has already been started. 1t
will be laid from the sewer in Howard ave-
nue. north along Nichols avenue and then
eastward in Franklin street. The cost is
estimated at 81 $50. me pumping station
in the water system on the Franklin street
hill.
Mrs. Clarence Dorman Grant street, Ana
costa, has gone to Baltimore to visit
friends.
Miss Emma Smith. Howard avenue Ana
costa member Of the teachers staff of
the Birney public school building, on
Nichols avenue, has been very Ill at her
home. She is convalescing.
The work Of matchmaking Pennsylvania
avenue extended for q distance of a quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
Beal, second base; A. Provost, shortstop;
Reagon, center field; Bartlett, left field

Beall, second base; A. Provost, shortstop;
Reagon, center field; Bartlett. left field
Bronson, right field.
The Eastern Colts have recently organ
lied and DESTROYS of arranging games
with teams averaging eighteen years. The
Colts would like to hear from the B. and
o. Stars and the Maurays. The team IS
composed of the following players: c. Bit
tenbender, ]. Cole, K. Conner, +. Baxter,
II. Kane, J. Baxter, ]. Huck, j. Thayer,
w. McProuty, r, Van Dercook and c. Dor
noff. Send challenges to c. Bittenbender,
S24 18th street northeast.
The Coiumbias defeated the Chesapeakes
on the 4th of July by a score of IS to IL.
They also played a game with the Olympias
Monday and a second game goes to their
credit. Out of thirty-two games the Co
lumbias have lost but five, and think they
are entitled to the championship of the Dis
trict for teams in the eighteen-year class.
Send challenges to T. H. Inantrille, so 9th
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
Sullivan-Meyers Match.

The twenty-round bout between Kid Sulli-
van Of this city and Sammy Meyers of New
York will take place in Baltimore Thursday
night under the auspices of the Eutaw Ath-
Ietic Club Several interesting preliminaries
will be provided; including eight-round
sct-to between young Starlight of Australia,
who boxed Jerry Marshall a draw three
years ago, and George Justus (JohnsOn),
who has a decision over Joe Bernstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
NO SPEED LIMIT.
Improvement in Motor Cycle Means
Faster Middle Distance Races.

The advance in pacing machine construc-
ton is demonstrating the fact that pace
followers have far from reached the limit
OF their speed possibilities The introduce
ton Of eight and nine-horse-power tandems
has resulted IN speed hitherto deemed i'm
possible for single riders to trail, yet they
are followed without q break.
A year ago. where one told that a motor
tandem could negotiate the low banks Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
Amateur Base Ball.

The Columbia Athletic Club of Anacostia,
which recently defeated the Second Con-
zagas, American Eagles, Invincible Ath-
lctic Club Unique Pleasure Club and other
strong aggregations, claims the champion
ship Of the District. Send all challenges to
Ambrose Reagon, IA Monroe street, Ana
costa, D. c. The lineup Is as follows:
King, catcher: Gibbons pitcher; c. Provost,
pitcher and third base; Webb, first base;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.

Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding PILES Ne
Cure, No Pay. All druggists authorised BIZ
the manufacturers of Paxo Ointment refund
money where II fails to any Of plea
no matter Of how long standing. Cures ordinary
In six days; the worst In fourteen dAys
One application gives and rest. Relieves itch
only pile remedy sold q positive guarantees, 10
cure no pay. Price. SOC. u your druggist don't
viii forward same By mall AanufsctuFed b.
PARIS EDICINE CO., st. Louis. To-. whs 40
Bromo- Quinins TabletA os1-tD-Gnt-lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
Cleveland, 8; Chicago. 5.

Cleveland defeated the champions at Chi
cago yesterday. to ). owing to the effec-
tive pitching OF Wright and the batting Of
the men back of him. Lajoie and Bradley
got three hits each. the former two dou-
bles. Clarke Griffith and Catcher Bemis
were put out of the game for disputing
with the umpire Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
Boston, 4; Athletics g

Boston. playing at home yesterday, de-
feated the Athletics by the score ORA to ..
The Bostons punched their hits on Plank
in the seventh inning, and scored three
runs, while Winters was effective through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
Old England's Task.

Old England had no easy thing of 1t to
win the six-furlong race for three-year-
olds, as Josepha kept him at work all the
way to end, and, in fact, conveyed the i'm
preston to some that she would have won
III another furlong. Remorse came from
next to last place and was third
Joe Cobb, favorite at even money was
beaten In the fifth race by Dramatist, whom
pullman kept in front all the way Joe
Cobb finished strong as the winner
More unnatural improvement was noted
In the sixth race, when Peninsula, backed
from 10 down to ; to l, ran strong second
to the form favorite, Ohnet. Satire car
rying some heavy commissions, was third
and Wonderly, his rider, claimed that Pc
ninsula had shut him out near the finish
but the stewards did not disturb the pac-
ing. Tommy Griffin. owner of Peninsula
bid Ohnet up to $500, but his owner
bought him in for 81 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08

Sacrifice hits-LaChance, Fultx and Castro. Double
to LaChance. First base on balls-Of
Winters. 8; of Plank 2. Hit by pitched ball-By
Winters, 1; by Plank 2. Struck out-By Winters
2; by Plank, l. Left on bases-Boston, 6; Phila-
delphia, 5. Passed ball-Warner Ompire--Mr
Connolly. Time Of game-1 hour and 40 mthutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
CHICAGO.

Chicago. % S-s
Earned runs Cleveland 4: Chicago rwo- haso
hits-lAjoie ~, Bradley. Hickman, McCarthy
Ihr"e-base hit Strang. Sacrifice hit-Patterson
Stolen bases-Bay. Ehell. First base on baIls-By
Wright. =; by Patterson, l. Hit by pitched bali
by Wright. l. Left on bases-Cleyeland 8: Chi
cage: T. Struck out-Ry Wright, 4; by Patterson
3 Wild pitch-Pattcrson- Umpire-Mr. Sheridan
Time OF game-l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON
Totals. 10 10 81 - 8

Totals 10 10 p y Totals. 72415 8
baltimore. ............ 0 o 0 x-13
Washington. -. 0 o o o @ 0
Sacrifice hit-Howell. Two-base hits-Robinson
Kelley and Selhach (2l. Three-base hits Howell
and Seymour. Home run-Williams. Stolen bases
MCtIann and Selbach. Double plays-WiIliams to
Gilbert to McGann 90. First base on baIis-On
Howell, }; OF Townsend, 3. Struck out-By
son, /; Drill 2. Wild pitch-Townsend. Left on
bascS-Ba fillmore, G; Washington s. Umpires-
M"ssrs. tombstone and Caruthers. Time OF game
hour and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
Francesco's Startling Improvement.

Many criticisms We're heard at the star
Ting Improvement shown by Francesca,
who a few days ago at Sheepshead BAY
was last in a field of five carrying but
ninety-three pounds. This was in the race
won by Port Royal. 106 pounds; Cunard, 81
pounds, second; Pretorius, 1O6 pounds,
third; Grand Opera, 80 pounds, fourth. and
Francesca 93 pounds, fifth and last Time.
one mile, 40.
ChOate should have won the first race
easily, being so full of speed that he ran
clean away from his field in the first part of
1t. But the race was for jockeys who had
never ridden a winner and hence when
Choate most needed support near the finish
to stall off the challenge of Keynote it was
not there, and the result was a dead heat
Keynote only getting well into his stride
after the race was half over. 1t was run
over in twenty minutes, and with keynote
an overwhelming fsvorite at / to ) he had
comparative wakOver, Choate acting like
a colt who was far from being ready for a
hard contest.
Eugenia Burch, who had not run in
weeks, was considered a real good thing
for the second race as her work was ex-
cellent. Under Totnmy Burns vigorous
handling she beat the hard-ridden pace
maker, st. Jude, in the run through the
stretch, while Louise Elston was a good
hir1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
American League Teams Standing.
National League Teams Standing.
altimore, 13; Washington, 0.

Baltimore, Il; Washington, o.
This, in brief, tells the story of the game
between the Orioles and the Senators at
American League Park, Baltimore, yester-
day afternoon. AS it will be seen, Ralti-
more had easy time and rot once in the
entire game did the Washingtons look as
If they would even score. Harry Howell
was on the rubber for the Birds and kept
the heavy-hitting Senators in check clear
through the game. But two of the visitors
got to third base, and as they reached there
after two hands were out they did not look
dangerous to score. The game, although
the Baltimores had no doubt of it after the
second inning, was full of breezy plays. The
feature of it was the heavy smuggling by the
Batimores. Eighteen hits We're tailed for
them, while the Senators made seven, three
of which We're on the scratchy order. The
Birds played with a great deal of spirit and
tried all kinds of tricks. The Birds were
BANKED in the first inning. AL Orth, the
'curveless wonder started to pitch for the
Washingtons, but his work was cut short
as, after he was slaughtered to the tune of
nine hits and seven runs in the second in
ming he went to the bench 1t was not
Orths day to win, and Townsend took his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08

Yesterdays National League Games.
Pittsburg, 8; Philadelphia, 8.
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, O.
Chicago-New York-rain.
St. s-Boston-rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON
e. W. Grove.

genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tables. ~
remedy that cure: q cold in one day. Is esnts.
uy22 th, s&tu1k2$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Were Showed Under
at Baltimore.
ORTIZ WAS HIT HARD
JOHNNY McGRAw DESERTS THE
ORIOLES FOR NEW YORK CLUB.
Brighton Races-Round Robin Tennis
Tourney-Base Ball
Notes.
ORTIZ WAS HIT HARD

American League Games Today.
Washington at Baltimore.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at St. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
Fielding Perfect.

Feeling satisfied that they had won the
game, the Birds rested up after the third
inning. They did not get loose in their
fielding, however, and but for errors by
Howell and Gilbert, which were not cost
", the fielding was perfect. Sacrifice hits
were attempted, which proved successful
hunts; the hit and run doings came into
play, and in al the Birds played like real
champions. They We're not up against
school boys. either, for the Washington
team has the heaviest hitters in the league
Selbach covered himself with glory MAX
ing five clean hits out of as many times at
the bat; Williams made three and S,.y-
mour, Robinson, Bresnahan and Howell
each made two. Many difficult chances
were accepted, and the Birds played a con-
sistent and brainy game. Two lightning
double plays which brought the spectators
TO their feet Were engineered by Williams.
Gilbert and McGann. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
How Runs Were Scored.

a detailed account of how the seven runs
were made would only be a waste of space.
Six singles, one double and two three-bag-
gers is the substance of what the Birds
did TO Orth. Townsend went in in place Of
Ortiz in the third without any warming up,
and he, too. was hammered. Four hits, net
ting four runs, was the result of the Bati-
mores' batting. Right here is where Jimmy
Williams made the sensational hit of the
game. Gilbert worked a pass; Howell
hunted safely, Gilbert advanced to third on
passed ball. Howell tried to steal, and
as he was being run down by the entire
infeld except the catcher, Gilbert ran home
Kelley doubled and scored on Setback 6
double. Williams, next up, caught the ball
Squarely on the nose, and 1t cleared the
right field fence. 1t was a feat that has
been equaled but twice this season. After
that Townsend settled down and caused
the next twO-McGann and Seymour-tu
strike out. Townsend pitched steadier ball
and retired the locals in order in the fourth
inning. One more run was scored in tie
NTH on single, a double steal by Selbach
and a wild pitch. The Birds scored their
last run in the seventh on base on balls
to Gilbert, sacrifice hit by Howell passed
ball and kelley's out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
BRIGHTON RACES.
Startling Reversals Of Form in Yes
terday's Events.

over track by no means at its best YES
terday visitors to the Brighton Beach
course (and there We're many thousands
there) saw some good racing and though
recent public form sustained a shock when
francesca won the best class event of the
day most of the other races were run COM
paradvely true to form and the public had
a good day.
Nine ran IN the feature of the day, a han
dicap at nine furlOngs, and the handicapper
had set the players" a most difficult task
TO spot the winner, because it was an omen
question whether the top weight Nones
could handle his impost of 123 pounds sue
cessfuily, even though the weights were
rather high all around. The same thing ap-
piled TO Roxane, conQueror of Yankee a few
days ago at Sheepshead Bay Both went
back In the betting, therefore The odds
against Homestead were cut from 10 to I
tc l, While st. Finnan also carried quite a
number of good-siZed bets. Francesca was
backed from 10 down to IL to /.
Backers of Nones We're very much cha
grlned when they saw that he could not
get to going early In the action, and it was
not until five furlongs were covered that
after another he passed nearly all in front
of him until in the last furlong Francesca.
who had raced up to the lead from eighth
position, was the only horse he had to beat.
Though closing at every stride Nones could
never get up to the Dwyer colt who won
by nearly three lengths, while Nones was
length or more in advance of RoXane
Time, 1.51 40 of which the mile was run
in 1.39 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
CLEVELAND.

Totals. S IL q IL 4
sHattpI for Patterson
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-10
Semleiter fig ielp.

) "Soutbcrn Snineis Renitentio.
m" bar TO Struffanger, Sobu Reng'
oon og q. &oie, lemIGItet Jig ielu ior
at Hippo at arbciOe, 8eg9e tog en-
gf0 % bug tire 6rtgre bort al i'm
bsire Soano. De fom III rnoer 2pae.
bcbanoIins % fortalte % en- lang %
bebreoeIie Siitorie ON, boilfe Grit
iomteoer 8GngieISbireftsren % Bog
tcrue tilaOer 10 moo 6ougerne. I'll
6Pugilct bsrer ct Stsberi, bpor ar'
beiOet cr me9et banrbt, Ser bar De TO
ANTHRACITE, og oe breoeS til at arbeioe
mere. ems oe orfeNc. Den minoite
6orieGlie itroiiebes mGo umenneifelig
S%tren9beO. Nange al 6angerne bar,
tiger DC, aaaet ira 6~oritonoen, iorOi
DC bauoe oct iaa onot.
SioIigere / bette Mar bar Ser oGret
Slayer ooer SiIitanoen / ct @oIebu8 /
Suinois; M fommer S~truhanger
meo Slayer. @uoernsr Oates bar
life oGret bcIOie / 9nIget al geitprere
ior offertIise ~SInitaIter.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-10
Oy Rabel.

st cngeIif.conooiif 8ompnni er
ifGrb meO at nPSIGage en- 8abeI mel
lem Sritiib Columbia o9 G~rtitroIien.
Stib "GoIonio" fom al. # Sen Cite
SftOber meO aobcIen til Zen Jan.
ming. iom IiQqer 1855 SsmiI fra
&oncouucr. Oct git ub ira Sen iioIt'
nGpntc 9 ON GitermiOoaaen Sen
1Soe September, oa bar ioaIeoe$ poa
ifs Gage aiort ct eo6t Nrbeise.
%ngen Stnbriua bar msSt NeoIGg.
ninaPn. men alt bar Qooct, Tom set
por imilrt. Der er mn 200 Ssmil
iQien. NiitouOen melem Banning
.On SItpo pau Ti0ii Gernc cr ncnrIiQ
itoo tor. Tcme iiOIte S%ooitrGfniuq
ifoI opPrIobe3 til aobeIIfibet Sing.
.Iio", Ser nj beiinbcr iin I SouoIuIu.
SonoinnLioni& nil SET oisre flo frr.
oio mrS NrbeiSet / 9sbet al Scnuc
Noonc6.
TuitrnItcn fcmmer ga FOR ferIte
@ong I Observation-Disclosures mco Sen
eUriac @er6en.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-10

'GOr mere rBie at idsttase girinin'
gen at SnbpDoninsen palste jss en- iuns
% friif Wnt, omirent $ Var sommsl,
for at inOpObe apfoppsrne | BAN. msr.
terien bIeD tasst ai ct Soar paa Saan.
ben til en- Bubeie, iom bauoe faaet bel
AZ en- 80, % Gutter blep uafcinerst ben
l4oe Mai 1796. Seq far BAN | slr.
men % siOrbs 10 5lanser | Suoen,
bper omtrent en- BALI CONNIE lang
@utten, iom blep uafcineret paa ben.
ne Waabe, piite fla at uare u~ansribelis,
bpao &opperne ansaar. 8 2sbet al
rOsle faa Tiger fpretos Setner en- 8afte
@rpsrimenter os beuiite, at gofcinatiOn
piioe forebpsae ansreb al aopperne.
Den ntieuote 2ase iii Rapn al gerbens
8elsisrer. aonser os D~ronninser pi.
ite BAN al sGre, Os Der oprettebes en-
fonsslis Semners 5~ureuins for tlbrsb,
Selien af 8opperue. -
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-10
Reis Uew BORT.

SorbenoGren6e Statsminiiter |
Sranie. 5riitaten | Spbnfrifa, 6rant5
@iI1im &eit5, fom ben ste Sftober
inmmen meb i'm SuItru til Reiu yorf
pan ben boIanif.amerifanffe 2inias
I8ampifib Staten6am, Der GIT no ira
gouIogre / 5ranfrige ben 256e Sep.
tember. Oct ipbafritanife Gar MOB.
toees Of en- 9oerfomtte, iom inobefat.
te6e mango amerifanife SrIpnberc.
s tit Soor poa geIfomIttoIen iagoe
Reits, at ban life bar fommen for 1T
beoe ON 9ibrag til en- M &rig; oog
Dtreoe ban noget, ion fommer itpert.
tet. San ingbe, at 9orb aitdener o.
8enernGfommtsiPr 2oro RiIner bnp.
De Ioffet 8oerne til of ipigte fine al.
Iiereoe | 4npfoIonien beb 2efte ON
at foa poIitif SpnosfcrIobeIie (slm.
reitt) bcb Song @6porbs aroning:
men 2sftet nor life bIebet boI6t. GIT
mootte ban fare cmfring og tigge
Renge til 9oerne 90 til fig ieIp, ga
oft / Spbnfrifn IiQger nebe. 2anbet
er | Den eIeu6igite Sorfntniua, og bel.
gierenbc Rcnneifer rltnot I gerben
fndr bielpc.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-10
0cocrue t~afnemmeIioe.

Do Observation-Disclosures Sans oenote
tiIbooe til @oibinQton fouot ban pao
lit @orO en- bel @unfe meo @rcue ira
onicebc Ia0cr ruuNt ON / 2onoct. De
toffcr ham for bans Mote til Sc euro.
p0tifc Rogtcr, iom bar unSertcenet
@crIiurrtroftaten, % for hans Oprr.
ocu til wunit ior sc rumRnfe Sober.
: @aihinQton res ma life, bpiIfc
SfriHt Sc curopTiIfc RoQtcr bar ia.
oct / Sen rumruife &ebeioQ. % ON sc
her orct nogct Srpf euer Ell; men
man orto0Cr, At NumruicnS ,>cN,r
mart oil 'oa set bcSre, for6i 2urbcts
%c1lcrina formlitiopi5 life fan bile
uOiPttc fig for Ct oImirSeIiat Raab
poo Rcformcr, iom piI bIioc 1sIqcn.
ON orn nebbIiocr at qiPunemfere sc
borbnriffc 2ouc MOB %Ssbcruc.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-10
Dot til QIaffa.

Roftbepartementet | @aibinaton
te~legrafereoe | 2srbass til eagle |
Maffa. Saa Iangt noro paa ben
9ant al gerben bar SeIeerammer fife
for funnel ienbes. Selegrammet ait
no pna, at 8epartementet bapSe
%ilitttet 4ontraft ON, at 8oit ifal 10.
res fra Sort giifon II geatties.
aoelbert Carr | Circle bar paataaet
iig at brinee ben op til Beauties nor.
oenfor BoIarcirfeIen. afitanbeu er
25O Wil, os ban ffaI babe $500 for
bier Cur. goitbeforSriugen beepn.
Der ben lite Hopember oa foI fort.
iGttes en- Sang bier WaaneS urS,
tagen @ai og Sftober. aontrafteu
lDoer paa a Iar.
Decorah-posten., 1902-10-10
Ban Ici life.

Sorleben iaebe en- 9ommer til en-
nh BoIttibetient / Chicago: "9oabe
De life Werfe til noele mistprfeIioe
Berioner / RaboIaget, bpor Ge bar
igaar?"
Gen nbe B%oIitibienbt: "sSo So,
ieg Iaa bare en- Ranb, og ieg Ipurate
bam ON, bbab ban aiorbe pao Sen Sio
al Natten. San iagoe: Seq bar
in9enting at beItiqe Der M, men oct
er min Sanfe at oabne en- SSseoeIfor.
refining Der | HaboIaget ienere." I'll
bet ipnrebe leg: Seq snIfer Gem
2pffe ill.,"
Sommeren, opbra9t ODER at bore
bette. inareoe: ga, Ion6en "aab.
neSe" ogiaa en- SeoeIforretnina Ser
I Habolaget ienere - oa ItioI II
ltbre."
Den npe SoIttibetient fslte fla /
gegpnoeIien noget Hagen beb at foo
oenne Splpsnine, men iagbe tiIii6it:
So, 5r. 9ommer, Wan6en fan aier.
ne babe p9ret en- Spp, men ban Isi
life" -.