davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
HELENA 5, B. & M. S.
Snappy Game at Great Falls Results
in Tied Score.

Snappy Game at Great Falls Results
in Tied Score.
Great Falls, Nov. 2S.-One of the
hardest fought games of football that
has cver been seen in the west took
place here yesterday. The Helena
hig hschool boys played the Boston &
Montana team of this city, the game
resulting in a tie score, each team
making five points. The best team
work that was ever seen in this city
prevailed throughout the entire game.
The sensational feature of the game
was the wonderful run of Barnes, the
half back for the visitors, he MAX
ing a 40-yard dash for touchdown in
the first half after II minutes play,
but the goal was missed and the score
at the end of the first half stood Hell
ena 5, Boston & Montana O..
Walker also made a sensational 40
yard run for the Helena team, and
Swan did a 2O-yard run. At the end
of eight minutes more play, Wright
secured the ball for Great Falls, and
plunging through with a magnificent
play got away from the Helena boys
for a touchdown, goal not being kick
ed. Then the score stood five to five
at the end of the last half.
In the second half Barnes was put
out Of the game after three mintes'
play, and Manager Cooney went in to
smash through the lines, doing pretty
work for the remainder of the game
and proving a tower Of strength to the
little fellows from the capital city.
For the remainder of the time it was
a smashing play and not a play was
left untried by either side to bring
victory.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02

ming all interference. Johnson, the
quarterback, and Chares, the fullback.
got into the play at this point, carry
ing the ball forward in three and five
yard hurdles, making another touch
down in five minutes. Chares failed
to kick goal and the score stood 10
for the Indians to nothing for George
town. After this the Indians contiu-
ed their excellent work, making two
more touchdowns and kicking one
goal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
NOT A SECRET MISSION.
Costa Rican President Explains His
Trip to New Orleans.

New Orleans, Nov. 28.-Former
President Don Rafael I~nglesias arriv-
ed from Costa Rica yesterday. He
denies that his departure was secret,
saying there is a law preventing an
ex-president from leaving the country
after one year, without permission,
and this permission was granted him.
He is visiting his brother here, and
will go to New York before return
ing to Costa Rico.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
CARLISLE Fl, GEORGETOWN o.
Indians outpIay the Varsity Men at
National Capital.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The George
town football team went down before
the Carlisle Indians by the score of
p to 0. The visitors victory, how
ever, did not commence until the open
ing of the second half and then the
game resolved itself not into a con.
test for superiority, but numerical
greatness.
The first touchdown was made by
Parker. In the play that followed
Parker proved himself superior to any
of the other Indians, carrying the ball
forward at will and practically shun-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
CHICAGO II, WISCONSIN O.
Wisconsin Completely OutpIayed Be-
fore a Large Crowd.

Chicago, Nov. 28.-Chicago outplay-
ed Wisconsin on Marshall field before
a crowd of 5000, and won by the score
of II to 0, in a hard fought but not
brilliant game of football.
The Maroons settled a score of a
years standing with Coach King and
administered the third defeat of the
season to Wisconsin. Chicago made
only n touchdown from which a
goal vas kicked. Ellsworth scored
the other five points by a place kick
from Wisconsin's 16 yard line.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
eazarr and Chicken Supper.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will hold a bazaar
and supper in the church parlors De-
cember 2 and 3.
Tuesday afternoon will be the sale
of fancy articles, needle and hand
work of all kinds and light refresh
ments will be served Wednesday ev-
ening at $50. A chicken-pie dinner
will be served. Price CSC, ia
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
Nebraska IL, Northwestern o.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 27.-The uni
versity of Nebraska finished the sea-
son without having once been scored
against, defeating Northwestern uni
game was the hardest Nebraska has
played on the home field this year.
Over 5000 persons witnessed the
struggle.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
HELD JOINT SERVICE.
Springfield Congregationatists
Jews Unite in Worship.

Jews Unite in Worship.
Springfield, Ohio, Nov. 2S.-An un-
usual service was held today in which
the members of the First Congrega-
tional church Joined Ohev Seducah
congregation, the fashionable Jewish
church OF the city. The union service
was the result of a destructive fire
in which the Congregational church
was burned. Among all the offers OF
places in which to worship until a
building could be erected, that OF the
Hebrew church being the most salts
factory, was accepted. Both congre-
cations read responsibility from the
Hebrew prayer book and sang from
the Congregational hymnal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
Helena 7, Bozeman o.

Bozeman, Nov. 28.-The football
game between the Helena high school
and the second team Of the Agricul-
tural college resulted in a score Of Z
to 0 in favor of Helena.
The game was witnessed by very
few people, owing to the weather be-
ing exceedingly cold and windy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
BOHEMIAN SO, MlssouLA O..
Agricultural College Wins Montana
intercollegiate Championship.

Missoula, Nov. 2S.-The annual
Thanksgiving day football game be-
tween the elevens of the university
of Montana and the state agricultural
college of Bozeman, went to the Boze-
man men by a score Of IS to 0. With
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
MANY GAMES
ON CR|D|RON
THANKSGIVING DAY FOOTBALL
ALL OVER COUNTRY.
CLOSE SCORES THE RULE
CaIifornians Have Novel Experience
PLAY in Snow Storm in
Utah

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-University
of PENNSYLVANIA football eleven today
defeated the Cornell team, IL to II.
The Ithicans kicked a goal from place
ment and scored a touchdown from
which a goal resulted in the first half
and Pennsylvania scored two touch
down and kicked two goals in the Sec
ond half. The game ended with the
15-yard line.
Spectacular runs, sensational tack
les and line plunges came with such
frequency that the spectators were
continually bobbing up and down in
their seats. Both teams played bril-
liantly. Pennsylvania's offense was
superior and her defense play, in the
last five minutes of the game has new
er been excelled by a Pennsylvania
eleven.
Pulls Out of a Hole.
When the two elevens trotted on
for the second half, the score stood
II to 0 in favor of Cornell and there
were few Pennsylvanians who dared
hope for a victory. Gardiner, of Penn
sylvania, kicked off to Coffin, of Corn
ell, on the latter's 13-yard line and
Coffin ran the ball back Is yards be-
fore being thrown. Pennsylvania was
given the ball for holding and after
all exchange of punts the Pennsyl-
vania players began a fierce onslaught
on the Cornell line. Torrey finally
scored a touchdown from which Gard
liner kicked a goal.
Then began what proved to be the
sensational period of the days play.
After carrying the ball to within 20
yards of Cornells goal Pennsylvania
lost on a quarterback kick and Brew
ster at once sent the ball away from
he Cornell goal. Bennett, for Penn
~svlvania, again kicked ver Brewster's
head and it was Cornell's ball. Brew
ster punted on the first opportunity,
but the attempt was a failure and
Dale caught the ball for Pennsylvania
on Cornell's 35-yard line. On a double
pass Dale gained 20 yards. The ball
was within Is vars of Cornell's goal
and the excitement was intense.
Mitchell. Pennsylvania big guard,
was brought on in Pickerski's place.
On the first attempt he tore through
Cornell's line for five yards. Gardiner
made four, Mitchell four more and
Bennett carried the ball over for a
touchdown, tieing the score. Inc
touchdown was made far to the LETT
of the goal posts and Dale was chosen
to put out to Gardiner for a free
catch.
The Winning Goal.
A few moments later the ball drop
ned safely in Gardeners hands. I'm
mediately in front of the goal posts
pandemonium seemed to have broken
loose. Gardiner kicked the goal, scor'
ing the point which won the game.
There was only five minutes OF play
remaining and Cornell worked desper-
ately to snatch victory from defeat,
but Pennsylvania's defense was i'm
pregnable.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
Kansas II, Missouri S.

Kansas City, Nov. 2S.-Kansas uni
versity II, Missouri university 5. 1'he
twelfth annual Thanksgiving game be-
tween the Jay-Hakkers and the Tigers
was snappy from start to finish and
was played on dry ground with bright,
crisp weather and before a crowd of
at least 5000 persons.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
WASHINGTON 16, PULLMAN O.

State University Lands Championship
Of the Northwest.
Seattle, Nov. 2S.-The state uni
versity of Washington won. the inter-
collegiate championship of the north
west by defeating Pullman Agricul-
tural college at football by a score
of 16 to 0.
The play in the first half was fierce,
and both teams playing SO fast that
the men lined up with mouths open,
gasping for breath.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
Shropshire Sheep.

Thirty head of. registered Shrop-
shire bucks, ranging in age from W
to six years old. Price $3.50 per head.
inspection invited.
G. ]. DE BOOR.
37-tf Musselshelf Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
COLUMBIA 6, SYRACUSE 6.
Tie Game Played on New York Polo
Grounds.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Columbia's
football team played a tie game to-
day with Syracuse at the Polo
grounds, the final score being 6 to G..
Syracuse, escaped defeat only by a
narrow margin as, with the score 6
to 5 for Columbia, in Bottoms attempt
ed goal the ball hit the crossbar and
fortunately for Syracuse rolled over
the stick of wood for the point. that
tied the score.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02
Wanted.

To buy bounty CLAIMS. At omci
front room over w. B. Ten Eyck's,
Montana avenue.
sstf DIR. CLIFF LINDSEY.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-02

SIT
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10

Washington, June 7. The Charleston
S. c.. exposition authorities nave been
granted a hearing on next Wednesday
before the house committee on indus
trial arts and expositions, relative to an
appropriation of s150.0Ov which they de-
sire.
The conciliation committee represent
ing the beet sugar senator's. held il
second meeting with the republican
mem bers of the senate committee on
Cuban relations today.
The positive announcement was made
after the conference by senator's repres-
enting each side Of the controversy
that the differences are now no nearer
adjustment than before the first confer
ence was held. and that each side oc-
cupied practically the same position
that it occupied in the beginning.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10
CONFERRING WITH ROOSEVELT.
Senator Hanna in Conference with
President Roosevelt on the strike
Situation.

Washington, June THE president
White house with Senator Hanna, on
the coal strike. The president con-
veyed to Ir. Hanna the idea that he
would like very much to do something
toward settling the strike. Nothing
definite, however, was decided upon.
The president also sent for Carroll D.
Wright the commissioner of labor, to
get his views on the situation, and
also as. to what might properly be done
by the government looking to a settle
ment of tIss controversy. 1t is probable
that other conferences will be held and
the presf4eqsgkept advised of the situ-
alton. H4 ~in be in readiness at any
time to extend aid if it is found that
he can be of service in settling the diff
ferences that exist between the opera
tors and the miners.
Senator Elkins was present during
part of the conference between the
president and Senator Hanna
Julius J. Brown, OF Atlanta, Ga,
called at the White house today with
Senator Clay and Representative Liv-
ingston, and invited the president to
attend the unveiling Of monument to
the confederate general, William II. T.
Walker. at Atlanta. on July 22nd Cen
eral Walker was killed in the same bat
tie on the same day that the Union
General Mcpherson met his death. The
president said he would take the mat
ter under advisement, but he very
much feared ne would not be able to
go, owing to the press Of public busi-
ness
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10
The Convention Adjourned.

Richmond, Va. June 7.-Theconstitu-
tional convention today completed Its
work and took a recess until noon on
June 25th. when the body will come
back to receive and certify the enrolled
COPY of the new instrument
Mr. Meridith presented resolution
which was not acted upon, but which
will come up on June 18th, providing
that the body adjourns after the short
session subject TO the call Of the presi-
dent. insteadd of sine die. and that II
not recalled by January /. 1903. II shall
then stand adjourned
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10
WILMINGTON

Summady: Two case hits, COOK,
Fox, O'Niell; double plays, Pool to
Darby; Lawson to Dommell; base on
balls, off Dunn, 2: hit by pitched ball,
by Dunn, 1; struck out by Suggs, z; by
Dunn, 8; passed balls, Myers 2; left on
bases Greensboro 5, Wilmington ].
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10
THREE GAMES TO GREENSBORO.
Wilmington Loses Yesterdays Game
in n Score o Three to One-A
Pretty Game Lost by Errors-Wiu
Play on the Home Diamond Mon
day.
Especial to the Messenger.)

Greensboro, June 7.-Greensboro made
it three straights from Wilmington by
winning today's game, score to /.
Suggs and Dunn both pitched good ball,
Suggs being in great form. and his
support was fine Only twenty-nine men
faced the Greensboro twirler. In the
third inning O'NeilI hic for two bases
took third on a passed ball, and scored
on Fishers long fly to left
The locals scored two runs in the
fourth and one in the fifth, by punching
hits and taking advantage of errors
made by the. visitors.
THE SCORE BY INNINGS.
r. II. z
Greensboro OOO2 1000 Ox-3 /
Wilmington 0 0 0 o 0 0 0-1 9 3
THE TABULATED SCORE.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10

The Gaynor-Greene case was again in
court to-day at Quebec. Mr.. McMaster,
of the prosecution. began his argument
I'm support Of his motion to uuash Nthe
writes OF habeas corpus.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10

lincoln, Neb., June Tn a statement
given out tonight w. J. Bryan says
he is not candidate and under no cir
cumstances will he be candidate for
governor Of Nebraska this fall. The
statement is in answer to an interview
with former Senator Allen, in which
the latter declared Mr.. Bryan should
be a fusion nominee.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10
Base Ball Notes


Both pitchers seemed III fine form
yesterday at Greensboro, and each
pitched a game that should have made
his team winner. Dunn appears to
have overcome mis- wildness, which has
all along been his weakness.
When Wilmington shall have secured
one more good pitcher and a third
baseman for whom the wires are now
out, she will play second fiddle to no
team in the league-not even the record
breaker-Charlotte.
League meeting is soon 10 be held, at
which time arrangements for the date
of commencing the second pennant
series of games will be fixed. 1t is like
ly the date will be about July 1st. Will
rnington will by then have built her
team up 20 the second-to-none class.
The Messenger did not publish an
account of the Observation-Disclosures
game in its Saturdays issue chiefly on
account of the modesty Of it's base ball
editor. who was one of the participate
ing stars IN the game.
There will be several days delay in
the receipt of the new uniforms, owing
to the inability of the Washington
house. with whom Manager Mace
placed the order. to secure them of the
material specified. They are to be Sc
cured from another house at once, and
the color will likely be olive green with
white trimmings They will reach here
the latter part of the week.
Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh, n. c., June 7.-President
Busbee. of the state base ball league,
tonight received q formal protest from
the president of the Durham base ball
association, protesting all the games
played by the Charlotte base ball team
since the latter's organization, and
gives as reason for protest the state
ment that Charlotte players are paid
in excess of salary limit of S75 per
month prescribed by the State League.
A demand is made that each player of
the Charlotte team be sworn as to facts
in the case. President Busbee says
he win call a meeting of the State AS
ISOLATION next week to consider this
and other matters.
Charlotte 5, Durham 4
New Bern 16, Raleigh 5.
Z. NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York o, Pittsburg s.
Brooklyn 2, Chicago l.
Second Game: Brooklyn 5, Chicago g.
BOSTON Cincinnati, postponed, rain.
Philadelphia 5, st. Louis ].
Second Game: Philadelphia Q, ST
Louis z.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Toronto IL, Montreal 4.
Worcester z, Jersey City 0.
Buffalo s, Rochester 6.
COLLEGE GAMES
Princeton s, Yale S.
Pennsylvania g. Illinois IL
A West Point 8, Hamilton !.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-08
Rorreiponoancer
Nccnab, @is.

Del er M l9nge Iiben, at Ri bar Ia
bet bore fra os Der / Reenab. Sg iiben
Iibit er Der 10 foregdaet en- Del. Mr.
Sacob 9anIen oe Wirs. Daniel 9ans
len blep 9steoieoe Den 1. Sept. Der
/ airten.
= 5arrp 0ioritfen. Ssn al peter
0ibritien, par iaa u6elbig forige Ssns
bag at fable neb fra en- 9pnge oa
br9tteoe i'm enc Qrm.
= Yaitor Senien par / iioite uge
Glt 6orn, Sa.. for at ini9tte ben nns
8eitbrer paa gsrnebismmet.
= st fsrgeIist lllpftestilfeloe ifets
forrige 5orsoass often ben Is. Sept.
omfring al. 1.30. ioet Mrs. antons
9anberboof fra 4ppleton bleD pas
tsrt at G~tsprsistoset iuit ION bet
pa5iereoe Wisconiin 4pe. Uirs. Wdn=
berboof bar lige antommen meb Spors
Oognsn fra qppletOn. 9st ipnes ION
ON Wrs. @anoerbpof lite bar Jig felr
bepibIt, bpor bun befanot zig; maafte
bun trosbs, bun bar paa ct Sioeipor,
tbi ba 5lagmanbsn peb guneoOerfsrs
Ielen raa6te 9aritop! iaa | Steoet for
enten at sad frem sler tilbase. itoh
bun sanife title lise mibt pua Sporei
og psnbte Jig ON Tor at ie sfter BAN.
DUN bleo / famine gu rant at 2oto=
motipet og0eben inotraf n9iten itrafs,
5enpes Munb Jrant ganoerboOf bier
itrats unberrettet ON llbeloet. 2igei
af ben afosbe blsD FANNIE often bragi
til beres 9jem / 4ppleton.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-08

minoeos ON, at trobs 9apsrnes 6ploe,
par bog dltib 9ioerne mere eno 9apers
ne; tbi bos Gjibernt par aerligbtosn,
% / 8apsrne lau 9arligbeoens nbs
trnt.
Mebens nogle fortiatte meb at britt
fe aafe, git andre Omtrins meo bpers
andre og idmtaIeos / ben i9roeleS
nsnne Gftermiobag, inbtil man imtiltes
/ g.pisbebe ON at BABE tilbrdgt en- me
get ton Dag iammen meo bperdnore.
@i ftune mart laoe bers fra o.
igen.
aGrlp Silien til ale 9Iabets Ca
iers.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-08
.SanIferen"

Oil mart uofomme igen / otteiioigt
Jormat, ON Snsbagen.
R~ebaftgrffifte bar funbet Steb oa
mar alt tommer / ristig genge. bill
,0anfferen" Iom fer, uogaa regelm9z
Zig, meb otte Siber, ON Snsbagen oe
IRE ON q~erpagen.
Bi beber be 9rebe 2eIere, BABE liot
pDerb9renbe meo .0anfferen", inos
til ben nDe Rebattion faar rigtig fat
paa Ssjlerne. Naar bette er ffet, benz
ter pi after at fere itabig, meb rate
Stribt fremab iOpIpsningens Oggubs
Riges Gags frenme.
,Odniferen" bar lat Naalet bit
inbenfor ben Den bdnffzdrmerifanite
prssie, fnm Rpbeosblub, ibet ben
uogaar to @dnge ON ugen. og brin=
ger Hbbeberne inDen be bliper en- uge
gamle.
Def er Weningen at gore ,Oanfte>
rem" til bet bebite banife Rpbebsblab
De Gprenebe Stater og tiene bet oanife
Jolf fom Organ for aft fom peorsrsr
oanife / Mmerifa. De 9rebe 2eiere al
.,DanIferen" bill | ct al be ferite Hr.
fnbe n9rmere Jortlaring at Dante
rsn"s Speape at ben nbe Rebuftion.
Meb !6ilien til pore 2anbsmenb
fjernt os n9r og meb 9dab ON giftdnb
at ale .Danfferen"s 9enner Deb at
5ige ct sobt Orb for .Duniferen" MI
% bu til Qanbsm9nb runbt omfring
/ Qanbet og meb ben forpisning at
.,Danfteren" bar en- ftor Spgape tese
ner hi ps Deres 9bsbigf
paa DuniIb 2utberan Cub. 6ouie
@sgne. panl peterien
geitnrer.
81. g. &orreIponbance gnffes fra
cue banffe Settlementer | De Jorenez
be Gtater. 9elft Rpbeber ~peorsrenbs
2~anbsm0nb og 8egiDenbeber inbsn<
for bdnffe Greb1e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-08

cnsoag ben s. Cftober 1902.
Blair, Nebr.

Mar Sobnfon fra llplano, Rebr.
1dr fsbt 5urmen til1prenbe Chr. anz
berIen IT,. fOm lebsr 3 Nil Dtit for
8nen.
= Min &one er Imut. fOrbi bun er
raft. Oct fan De OgIaa blipe BED at
toge RoctD Mountuin &c.
6drnbam &c Sampion.
-Jgr De FIBER en- M 2umbers
posn, tom ino og ie paa De ME bieni'
~mefabriterebe @ogne bos Gbus. q.
6oF. Oct fpfter benz intet, ON De ins
tet tsber.
Mun fpilber Blot siben beb al
fage en- anben Mebicin | Steben for
Hocfn Mountain Sc. 80 gts.
Sdrnbam e Sampfon.
= 6. 6. pierre er ben betenbte les
benbe Torbanbler at ale Slags Msb'
Ter, Ssngefjebre Og Waoraier, Bar
nebogne o. T. b. 9an BIZ felge Bill
ligere enb be fore 9ufe meb glimrenoe
aotaloe.
Oct er e~neituaenbe. Def bar life
i'm aiee. Def er Iaturens timber,
Menneifeilagtens gelgiper. Oct er
Eocfb Mountdin Sc. 80 Gents.
5drnbum &c Sumpion.
= @einbranbt i~erperer Miboug.
RaHe og ySun9" Deb 1T gamle
.,Stanb" igen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-08

leoIaget at STOP Rielfens Mooer, ION
bill tilbrinee fine iibite 0age hos i'm
Sgn og Spigeroatter.
Mr. 8, Stop Rielien er 5pritunoer
peo Stolen / gGt 9orn, os Ri sniter
BAN 9ptte og @eIiignsIie / i'm Ger
9erning.
Deb en- 9eiligbeb fpm benns pleier
bet at pqre Sill at nepne og beItript
be foritenige grubegaper. 9i bill ban.
ne en- l~tnotagelIe og fun n9pne cen
at 0aberne. men bog tilfeje, at Del
bar mango og O9roifulOe 9dper. ion
BIZ blibe aarids til 9l9oe bos bet ungt
9Ggtepar oeres 6jem | @lf 5orn.
9dpen, Ri pilbe n9pne, par IN M.
oelig parlorldmpe, fom 8ruoens Sub.
mober, gamle Mrs. paulien, ffen.
tert i'm 9ubbattsr.
Som o9idd er Sttt Deb ct 8rnl'
lupsgilos ,bsarsoss gruoepdrret ON Ut
tsnen at Omegnens unee meb ,Ghd'
ripari" Der giorbes en- furlis Stsi DC
aHprebes Salpe efter Salpe | anleo.
ming at 9sitibeligbeben. 5Orsprigt
opfsrte be unse Hiobere Jig sanite rib.
bsrligt, Os fiernsbe zig sfter at bar,
blspne tratterebe meb Rage ps Gigdrer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-08

sst fcfale Niblsr. BE- BE- Ute Tan noa- ben %ansrebme
Del of Eret. Der Ct tun en- yaaahe 81 fnrse Dssbso.
Sso,s uei On b,;axbt iittaub al Siimbinbsu l bss
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3. 3. Gbenep 4 Get EsIbe. o.
~ gofaes hos Mpotbefere, 75c.
Hsu's Family Pills &c Be besiA.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-08
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Collegiate, Normal. Academic, Com
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