davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
RED STICKS BLANKED
WHITE FOR MOBILE WAS ALWAYS
 EFFECTIVE.
The Oystermen Scored Four Runs or Opportune Hits and ErrOrs By Men of Bernie McKa5's
 Squad.

Mobile, June 26-(Special. )-Mobile shut out Baton Rouge this afternoon by a score of four to nothing.
 It was intended that double head ar should be rlayed, but rain prevent ssd the first game and many were there who did not think there would be any
 The crowd at the park. however. was fairly large. about four hundred wit messing the game. White did the mings for the visitors. White was given gilt edge support, though Cum mings, during the latter part of the game, could not say the same for him.
 The visitors acted like quitters to- wards the last of the game. Joe Burke nmpired we'll and there was no kick coming on him.
 Baton Rouge never got man to first bag, until the fourth inning. Mobile made two runs in the second. Mil- Ter walked and advanced on Wright, 2 sacrifice. scorin- on Woodie Thornton two-sacker. Hankey bingled. scoring Thornton. In the sixth Mobile made two more with two out. Leidy fouled to Guiterez, who made brilliant stop and. catch. Miller was gut off from to centre and went to third on Thorn tons single Thornton made steal Of second and Wright scored on Guiterez's 8 first on Tarleton's error and Thornton scored on Behans N~d error when Hankey went for a steal.
 Two games will be played tomorrow. weather permitting. Vernuille will ga in for the locals in the first and Good win in the second. Manager McCay of the visitors declined to give his pitchers. Woodruff was injured by Hoffman in going to second and had to retire, McCay taking his place. Some there were who thought Hoffman de- liberately blocked Woodruff after mak- ing an error. No other game in the Cotton States League today.
 The following is the scora:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

For nearly four years he has eonsis- tently batted in the neighborhood of 300. He don't hit in streaks but in a steady consistent manner. He has al- man ever since he came to Montgon- cry and has the respect of everybody here Honest and straightforward as a man can be he has always given his and scores and scores are the games that he has won. There Is no doubt of the fact that Atlanta and lots of other teams would be glad to get him, but the most suicidal thing that the Montgomery managemnt could do would be to allow Schwartz to go The Schwartz would be let go will have to get another think. for Charlie Schwartz will be with the Montgomery team un- til he is drafted by big league team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

satisfactory to tko owners and that the race may be reepated in few days.
 Four horses. which have been in training at Selma, reached Montgomery yesterday morning and weregplaced on a car leaving Montgomery for Terre Haute, Ind. where they will partici- pate in the Western Circuit races, be- ginning there July 4. The horses gre all pacers Their names are:
 Red Ribbon. 2:13 1-4, be. onging to William Francis: Gibson Bay, property of Taylor Gibson; Yokeleg. .09 1-4, owned by F. c. Newell; Blu Ribbon, 2:27, belonging to Robert Maxwell.
 MT. Castleberry's Rag Time Is being trained for the races here next fall during the State Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
William TOOIe's Horse Wins Race. Two
 Ont of Three,

Tn a auarter-mile pacing race. for a purse, held al Riverside Park yes terday afternoon. William Toole's horse beat Rag Time. an anima; belongin 2 to n A. -astleberry. two heats out of three.
 Tn the first heat Castleberrys horse broke and Toole's horse was an easy winner. making the a -rer in 3a In the second, Castleberry's horse got away good and won out a half length. doing .he distance In .32. In the third Rag Time again broke near the stretch. and ran in. Toole winning in SS Gallo way drove the Castleberry horse while Toole drove his own.
 number of horse lovers saw the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
AInhnnnn nt Pntent oflce.

Washington. June 26.-t Special )-- Patents issued: Joseph W. Gilbert Birmingham. nut lock; John r. Senter Birmingham. furnace. Ada H. Harwell appointed postmaster at Delcomps. Mo- file County Rural route No. 1 ordered established September 1 at Pisgah, Jackson County, serving 500 people and 100 houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

Detroit. June 26.-with two out in tho ninth and two runs needed to tie, Detroit followed base on balls by an infieid single and clean drive to tho outfield oy Crawford, winning Detroit 1000 002 0O3-5 II Cleveland .. .101 oil 000-4 6 .
 Batteries--Mullin and Schmidt; Hess and Clarke. Time, 1850. Empires. Connolly and Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

sixth and went to second on Areher's sacrifice. Hughes was hit by the ball. Crozier hit to Perry and Hughes was f..rred at second, smith getting to third. For tine third time Winters hit this time two-bagger. scoring smith and Crozisr. Syd Smith ending 1t with hy to Mc.,ann.
 With one oTt Perry walked in the first of the seventh and scored on hits by HaGsen and preitenstein. Iiouiz beat odt a hit but Busch was out on fly to Jordan
 Nothing more was done hy either side and the game ended to 'n favor of Atlenfs.
 The score was; <.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

One of the most absurd things that has been perpetrated in baseball late1 ly was the statement in an Atlant9 paper yesterday that Atlanta would probably get Schwartz. Schwartz slm' p1Sn Tn fhis Ieaaue when 1t comes tb all round work. batting fielding etf'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

st. Louis. June 2s.-Glade pitched rnaRnificient ball today but the visi- tors were lucky, scoring two runs on no hits and in another inning two runs or one hit. defeated St. Louis. st Louis .... 00o 900 000--0 g 4 Chicago 900 002 0o2-4 3
 Batteries-GIade and Rickey: Owen and Sullivan. Time. 1:57. Umpire, Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
Inrston; Lcever. Lynch and Peitz and Phelps Tine. @:1s Umpire, o'pdy.

too strnn@ for the locals today. It was a close game at that Dolin's dau- ble and Gleason's single being resIon- sible for the visitors winning the game F, H E. phil,1cIrhia 600 100 1oo-2 3 New York. 100 060 000-l 1
 Batteries-Pittinge and Dooin; Me CInnity and BoweTman. Time. 1;4O. I-rnnira Johnston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

Philadelphia, June 26.-DavIs's home run hit with a man on base gave Philadelphia another victory over Boston today.
 Boston .. .... .000 100 0OO--1 Philadelphia .000 0l0 20x-3 IS 2
 Batteries-Young and Armbruster.; Bender and Schreck. Time. 1850. Um- pires, Hurst and Commons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

Summary--Two-ba base hits. MeCann. Fox. Jordan. Winters. Three base hit. MeCann. Home run, Perry. stolen bases Crozter Sacrifice hits. Morse. Archer First base on balls Hughes 1. Hale 1. Breitenstein 2. Hit by pitched hall, Hale i, Breiterstein 1. Struck out, by Hughes ,, Breitenstein l. Time. zoo Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

After today's double header the Climbers play in Nashville Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in Birmingham Monday, July ?. and two games there on Wednesday, July 4, and oDen for a long series at Athletic Park on Thurs day July 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

hind Gulfport for fourth place in the Cotton States League and at the rate the team is travelling now they will soon be challenging Baton Rouge for third place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

The good people of Eufaula had a baseball matinee yesterday and took the Montgomery Atlanta game in de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
AGAIN IS SHUT OUT
KEEPS TRAVELLERS HITS
 WELL SCATTERED.
Newlin Pitched Good Game, But New Orleans Gets Hits Enough to Score Two Runs and Win
 the Game.

Little Rock. Ark, June 2e.--Both Phillips and Newiin pitched good ball today but New Orleans had the better of the argument and kept the four hits made by the locals scattered and Little Rock was again shut out Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

sumnlary.-Two base hit; peArmond- sscrifics hits. Cargo 2. stolen bases Gariett Knoll R4sss on halls. on Newlin. 2; off Phillips. l. Struck out, hv NewIin. 2. by Phillips. g Le1t on ioases. Little Rock. A. New Orls,lns, D. Time of game 1:21 Ompires buckies and Weston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

Null has picked up Burnum, the ex- Atlanta southpaw and he may work in one of the games today. or 1t may De Malarky and Maxwell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

Looks like that Chicago Nationa League team has forgotten how to lose and 1t is the same way with Pittsburg How the fur will fly when these two meet in Pittsburg on the glorious Fourth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

If any doubt existed to the popular ity of Charlie Schwartz in Montgom- cry it was set at rest by the applause that greeted his name when it was written on Higginss board yesterday afternoon,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Did Hale see a vison of his "23" in that awful fifth inning? The answer in all probability is in the affirmative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
Notice to Tax Payers.

Notice is hereby given that the books of assessment for the year of 1906 have been completed and are ready for inspection and the Board of Equalization will sit on the second Monday in July, 1906. to examine tn" assessors returns and to correct any errors therein
 By order of the Board.
 s. T. wEsTcoTT. u-iAG Clerk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
PIRATES WIN GAME
JACK LEE PITCHES HIS CLUB TO
 VICTORY.
port, and Memphis in Addition Puts Up Ragged Exhibf-
 ton fin the Field.

Shreveport. La. June 26-The locals were stronger in the field and at the bat than the visitors and scored an easy victory. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

Summ" "rY--TW" baSe H'FN. LEItE' ThieI. Carey Niehalls Home. runs, Crsfius Eacrifse hits. Rvrne. Double fius Hitsi eff Itley. 2. in 1 1-3 in- pings: Of lClsrk. II. In 23 innings.
 Struck out, by T.ee. 4: bv Clark, l: Bases on balls. cff Lee 1: of IItley, I; off Clark Hit ny nitrhed ball. by Clark. [. wnd pitch Clark. i. Left on bases. Shreveport. :: Memphis. a First base on errors, Shreveport. 5: Memphis, l. Time of game :50. Umpire Bern stein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
Totals .. .. ..... 30 0 24 IS
scAra hv innings.

summary-Two base hits Thompson stolen bases Thornton, Woodruff Eases on balls. off Cummings, A. of White i Struck cut. by Cummings 1 b4 White 6. Sacrifice hits, Wright Dou6le plays, Cummings to Tarleton Time 14S. Umpire, Burke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
Are You Sick 2

If You Have Disease For Which lou are Unable to Find Cure Consult Us. We have Been Remark ably Successful in Curing Deep Seated and Stubborn Cases Given Up by other Doctors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CnTTnN sTATES.
c . q c 1 . . zee . @ ~%~ . , . -0nAY's SCHEDULE . S~~A~o~~A~~ . . ~4%~4o

Southern League Montgomery at Atlanta (two gamei.) Memphis at Shreveport.
 Nashville at Birmingham.
 New Orleans at Little Rock. American League Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York.
 Cleveland at Detroit.
 Chicago at St. Louis. National League Pittsburg at Cincinnati. New York at Boston
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
 ChieaRo-st:, Louis. no game
 scheduled. American AsrOcjntlOn-- Columbus at Indianapolis. Louisville at Toledo.
 Milwaukee at St. Paul
 Kansas City at Minneapolis. South AtIRntic.- Macon at Savannah.
 Jacksonville at Columbia.
 Charleston at Augusta. cotton s:0tcs- Baton Rouge at Mobile. Vicksbutg at Gulfport.
 Jackson at Meridian. ~~%%e Q . . o< . . . %.s~o Q '4 YESTERDAYS GAMES. : oAAAAAA . AN zee . . ~A~N4S Southern League Atlanta. [. Montgomery {. New Orleans, ?; Little Rock. a.
 Shreveport, II; Memphis. f.
 EirL'inS ham Nashville, rain American League Detroit i; Cleveland, A.
 Philadelphia. 8: Boston. 1.
 New York Washington. rain. Chicago. 1: St. Louis. 0. NntiODaI LeaRWe- Chicago. 1 St. LoDis. a. Pittshurg. 6; Cincinnati. {. Philadelphia. 2: New York, i
 Brooklyn. |; Boston, 1. American Association Col1Duhus. \; in6ianapolis. 8. Milwaukee,. 6; St. Paul, 4.
 Toledo I: St. Louis. 3.
 First Minneapolis, 2 Kans1s City Q. Se2ond game
 Minneapolis, 1; l<anRa'
 City 0. Cotton States Mobile, |. Eaton Rouge, q. Gulfport-N icksburg. rain. Mcridian-Jackscn. rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
Nntlannl I.eaEne.

Boston. June 2e.-Four hits, incluo- inc three-bae ger with two out gave 11rcokIvn four runs in the first inning today, resulting In victory
 prooklyn 400 COG o00--4 1 Boston 900 060 01n-1 l
 Batteries-NfcIntyre and Bergen; l,indeman and Brown. Time, 1855. Cm- pires, Emslie and Conway:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
Brooklyn D~~s@-

Chicago. June zs.-The locals defeat CTS, hattie, R. Fl F. Chicago .0Nt 0N0 lNH--1 3 St Louis. ...g 00e 00n 0o0--1 , 3
 Ratteries-Overall and King; Brown and Mccarthy Time. 80. Empires, Carpenter and Klem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

Cincinnati. Jure 96.-Heavv hitting by the Pittsburgs in the last three in- nings won the game after it seemed as thoIgh Cincinnati was certain of victory z. R.H F.. Cincinnati. ,.... .,. 3e1 ooo oog--4 3 2
 3atteries-Wicker, Frazer and Liv-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

If you have any disease of chrona ic nature. no matter how many doc-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
Wanted for Electric Plant.

2 Engineers, coal fireman 1 man for meters, lamp trimmer & C. None but experienced men, Apply in person "Wednesday, June 27. p. m.. sharp at New Nab son Hotel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
Cotton States
RAG TIME LOSES OUT.

Mobile, |; Eaton Rouge. q. Gulfport-N icksburg. rain.
 Mcridiar-J -Jackscn. rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
National I.engue-

Chieaeo. 1: st Louis. q. Pittshurg. 6 Cincinnati. {.
 Philadelphia, 2 New York,
 Brooklyn. f; Boston, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
A~~%eA %~~<% . . A.s~o%t c YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Southern LeRgue.- Atlanta ', Montgomery. {. New Orleans, 3; Little Rock. Q, Shreveport, II; Memphis. f
 EirL.inS ham Nashville, rain,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
American Assoc

Col'uhus. <; i16ianapolis. 8. Milwaukee, 6; st. Paul. f. Toledo I; St. Louis. ?. First Minneapolis, 2; Kans1s City. O. Se2ond game Minneapolis, 1; kanBas City. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

American League Detroit. i: Cleveland 4. Philadelphia. &: Boston. l.
 New York Washington, rain.
 Chicago. i St Louis. 0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-11

.ieg, aale SyaniorJ Barber iioi son.
fepingl"
&onen freq % iarnrebe fig. San.
icn iaa paa aloffen. ON fem Wi'
inter bar Den babe Stme forbi.
Da fprdns 3or,en fren os bGnste
.fis ON SaIien paa garberer, ibe
bun raabte.. "aiare, fiine big, San.
fon, tGrrf paa bine imaa gern!1
Snnion maatet Hoppe, men poiio
rnr ban.
"Spao ffiiIbe St ber, Starring?
Sau bapbe ieg naiten tient 10 aro.
1ter."
Sg iaa f%ortalte ban Samenbari.
gen. Sg 8erten 10 og @iefterne 10,
ca aonen maatte Ie, 90 Sanion ielp
ntaatte itemmle | meo. Nen ouerr9r1t
10 9reiten; ban boIot paa at mite
GhIten.
enbelie fit ban @aal for fig:
e1u ftaI faa bine 10 Rroier Salt-
ion, bit bar pirfelis fortient benz.
@nriaaaoS!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-11

On SfoleI9rer @lrmor @liIL6gf
ienote ct anr -2igningsfommislipuen
en- @Ioge poa Beers iorrt faa I'm Sfat
neoiat. Oct braste ct Bar Reolem.
mer til at sioe fsIgenbe Spar / Sig.
ningsfommisiioneus grotofcI:
ga g5unar e'ulbafs Serrcbsnat
antaees sanffe xstis fat,
fan aflns ei ~inbrsuumes Gmrnar,
fgr ban bringer beore Drummer.
Men | NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bar Sigiro R9s Srbfsrer, og Sens
8ienbeIfe tilfsieoes Erotofollen ! i'll
gerloe Srolag:
Snsen er fattig ipm gii bep | SfaIlen,
bet er cit Slasprb, me bgprer 70 tibt;
men raar ban @rirnar er fonnten paa @aI'
Zen,
sjens ban | Sfilbrinsa tirm for pibt.
@unnar bep Stule, ps ban briper @aro
iaman meb Spiter, 8rpber o. Gar;
men bonnums Sfuletib, ben er no fhittar,
10 bet er Grumn iii "a mpte ban libt.
9ifor meb Sampit | fanrau me luttar,
at 3pmmifionert bar lignn'u for itribt.
Sifor 10 llRr me ap 8rouir balptres.
9ermeb INT @uunar III pera tilfrebs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-11
Steuro Ues.

Sig1trS @9s / Seliorb far ligeiom
grooeren, ben afbsbe 8i9ter Ssrlrt
SeInrs, ifrcpet fere oatre 0igte:
men Sigurb anilaar BOG ofteit Ell
mere ifi9ntenoe oe let Zone. 81 bio
letter ct Bar moriomme Stlt6ber
iom Ips Iapet ioa at iige "paa itaa'
ertbe 500.
Zen fsrfte ct en- a~rbisrtng 10,
.tons Susmanb til en- Sanobanbler
Slatbal. Susmanben bapoe en- Sat
ter iom 9eo S9ge, 90 Inpisninger
LOO iaa:
Salppr o. &agnbilb bet bur uppi Gaien,
Mjslet bep trpti % SuIten sjen8 paa.
Seime tit Sase, ben panaite Sroii;
Itulbe DO ipelte, bIei 8elarne iaa.
&atlsitte &inni, bel fRr ultio Gin Srneit,
men bet er pmiit, mar aiuni bIir bletf.
Siipr Ell Sunne af 8psse bet beoite,
lpt bt min Susmanu faa borse 40 beg;
Salppr err arlss % plent for bet msite,
2pg ca for beg, ia, 70 bep on meb meg.
Tim bu Ell lltlesg hos SusmanNsn fanot,
iet es min Sat Us min Bipe / 9ant.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-11

The graceful lines of this little
Princess dress lend a charming air
OF quaintness TO the little figure that
is very becoming. The design shows
a dainty developement of nainsook
and allover embroidery. If preferred
lace insertion or hand embroidery
may be used for decoration, as the
plain front affords a fine place for a
bit of hand work. Lawn, dimity,
linen and nainsook are all suitable
for reproduction. For a child of
three years 3 yards of SO inch ma
terial will be required.
Childs' Princess Dress No. 56S0.
Sizes for I, 2, 8, 4, S and 6 years.
The above illustration will be
mailed to any address npon receiDr
of ten cents,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-11
RIDDLES.

What do liars do after death? Lie
still.
How many peas are there in a pint?
One p.
Why is the letter A wicked. Because
it makes men mean.
Why is a dressmaker a deceptive
woman? Becausesshe is not what she
seams.
What is that which works while it
plays, and plays while it works! A
fountain.
Why are ladies like arrows? Because
they are always in a culver until they
get a beau.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-11
Deeoroh-p offens
Wcnfter Department.

1SeeornbsPo fteu~s Sirsoaass 9umer
pl b@erefter iioeboIoe @snitre for 9as
r1er % Ssrn. 5pert Ipniter fciier 10
Vents. os Seftiain6sn ienoes ti[ Deco.
rdbsYoiten", % bebes benbtte glans
tetten paa Sooen at begre GpaIte. gi
bar iaOet Sisie Rsnitre unberisse al
Wooebanblere, og bet panItaaes, at be sr
aooe 90 letts os sreie at ip efter.
giaar man bcftiGer bisie @snftre, maa
man eiue &iimere, Iaal omfrine grpitet
os sipet, alber for 8srn os unge gis
ger, og f~iloit1nbig GSresie, iaalebes at
grebe bill a Dem. @9r meaet foriis.
ttg lite at begaa nosen Sell | SeifripeIs
len, oa Renftre life fan outbpttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-11

3 GuslanS maa Solbaterne beoe
ON Siaqbelie til at gifte iig. @n
Dag melbte en- af Solfene fig hos i'm
General % BAD ON gggteifabsbepil-
Ting. 8eneralen, iom bar en- CANT
mel 1eberinenb cg 8pinbebaoer az
bite ban meb ct barIft:
"0u faar pente ct Iar. Sois bu
ba frertbeles er beitemt paa at gifte
big, ifaI bu faa Siaaoelien."
aarsbasen efter fom Solbaten
igien.
"gr set birfelis bin Meenine, at on
frembeles snifer at stfte big9"
"Sa, Sir"
get bar merfelist. Seq bapoe al.
brig tanft mig Ruligbeoen Of en- iaa'
Dan Granddaughter boerfen hos en-
@anS eIler en- &pinbe. Gu bar I'll
Iaoelien. Self ON, mari6.""
SoISaten gift, men / 9sren breieoe
ban Sopeoet og iaebe: "Range Sof,
Sir, men Oct er life ben ianme Bige,"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-11
LAZY MAN.

Gosh Drone is the LATEST nan in
seven states" drawled the storekeeper
at Bacon Ridge.
whats he been doing now?" asked
the cheese-counter loafers.
"Wa-al, you know he was always
SO lazy he waited for the lightning
to split his kindling wood?"
"Yep."
"And the food to wash his win
dows?"
Yep"
"Wa-al; now he's read somewhere
that in the east the hailstones thrashed
a farmers wheat and ever since he
has been sitting in an easy chair pray
ing for a hailstorm."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-11

An Irish drill sergeant was instruct
ing some recruits in the mysteries OF
marching movements and found great
difficulty in getting a countryman OF
his halt when the command was given,
After explaining and Illustrating
several times, he approached the re-
cruit. sized him up silently for a
couple of minutes, then demanded his
name.
Fitzgerald, sor," was the reply.
did you ever drive a donkey,
Fitz?'
yes, sor." ,
What did you say when you wished
him to stop?"
Whoa" .rs-
The sergeant turned away and inn
mediately put his squad in motion.
After they had advanced a dozen
wards or so ne bawled out at the top
of his lungs: Squad, halt! Whoa,
Fitzgerald
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-11
CANNON CAUSED A ROAR.

When President Roosevelt was re-
modelling the White House the side
board bought by President Hayes
was sold. This action Congressman
John Wesley Gaines denounced in a
long, loud and eloquent speech.
Mr.. Cannon took the floor to reply.
He feelingly alluded to the fact that
Abigail Adams had once hung a
c~lothesline and dried her wash in the
east room.
Where, Mr.. Speaker" said Uncle
Joe in an impassioned voice, where
IS that clothesline to-day"
The effect of Gaines's speech was
swallowed up in the roar that fol-
lowed.-New York World.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-11
Snel.aomif. On pirreIig franI

Suel .aomif. On pirreIig franif
SoltrnaIiit rsg uflar meb en- gbpofai
og u~ofororebe bam paa BiitoIer. 10.
fororingen moOtoses, Sournaliiten,
Der bar lam / bet enc Ben, ipurgte
peo anfomiten til 8laoien for Duel
len:
"SiGaber De, at ieg itstter mig or
til @iIeItolpen ber2"
"Mere emo sierne. faafremt iea
fanr Sob til at itstte mig op til Den
npIte," iparebe gooofateu.
ellie 10, og 9uelen bleo inoltiQet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-11
Der hopper leg t..

On fpenif 1dnbspreit tom ergana
til gpen Senfeping, bbor ban tog
inc poa ct Sotel og BAD 8erten ienbe
@ub efter en- Barber, for at ban fun
De bi barberet paa lit gnreIie.
Zen innune Greit car en- itor
Sfsier. ga garberen tom, ipurete
tan bnm:
"!Spab bcoer Ge2"
"auuc Snnion, $r. Iaitor.1
"Sar DE noget imoo at tiene 10
Groner ! 2sbet al en- bolo Eime2"
"Get bar ieg nOf intet imco."
"Ssr oa Der, min sobe syanion.
Gu letter ieg berne StoIen mibt poo
8uloet. Bill De iaa boppc frem og
tiIbaee ODER stoIen | en- balp Zine
oe ipnse: Scr bopper leg, aaue
Sanion, garber uSt Ssnfspina,1 iaa
eiper leg Sem 10 8roner. Wen De
maa life taIe ncget artoet emo bisie
Sro | ben babe time"
@arberen ipntes NOT, bette bar ct
IeterIpt BoriTas, men at tiene 10
arcner paa en- baIo Time, bet bar
noset, iom bros, % efter at bape be-
tGnft Jig hot io96e ban:
Sab saa, Sr. Yaitor."
IreIten latte en- StpI frem paa
@itIoet, os Saniou begpnbte at iprin.
ee frem og tiIboge ooer Stolen, toet
Fan fang: ~Ser hopper jeg, aaue
Sanion, Barber uOt Senfspingl"
9reiten gif no % ueo til Serten.
"Seg bab ON en- Barber, og ioa
ienoer De op til mig en- gal Naro."
gal WdnS2 &alle Sanion er oa
life GAL" iparte &erten.
"Saiaa goa bo ieIo op og ie."
@erten opoper Grappen % mo paa
greitens gGreIie. ser hopper ieg,
Sale Sanion Barber uot Ssnfs'
Iping!"
"Rei, men Saniou ga, bpab gaar
Der at Dig? SfaumIer on big life,
naar ber er en- 8reit tiliteoe?"
ser hopper ies, anae Sanicn,
Barber moi Ssnfpping! Ser bopper
ieg -
"sSSanion bal" gerten oilbe gribe
@arberen, men fit ct 8lf, iaa ban
rapeoe bagoper!
Ser bopper ies, aaLIe SaHion,
Barber uoi SsHfsptng."
6lere af SoteIlets @ieiter fom til,
% BEN enc efter SEN anbcH preoeoe of
Hoppe Sanion. men ban CAB benz
Nlif % Stsb, faa Be tlmlebe | @ul'
Get, % ban bpppebe 90 lang pioere
og pilbere:
ser bopper ieg, &ale SSanicn,
Barber ubi S~snfspinsl Ser hopper
lea, aale Saniou, Barber ibi Ssn'
fsping!" -. 1i6
"Gesonrre, Sdriort bar NOT Bit
fnSsiorpirret," iuffeoe Serten. "8i
faar ienbe gl,b efter bans Some"
Snrion brep poa, boppeoe og fang
Ica Spetten iilebe al BAN.
ON en- Stlrno tom 8onen in6.
"gla Snnipai bpao betpr oetteE
Sanion, Sanirn, fom til Big ielp!"
Sum fori6gte at fua Sag / bom; mer
ban fog omfring iig, ioa oct pa,
um,tli9 at fomlne bom NOR.
ser hopper ieg, &alle Sanion
Barber ltbi S~snfspin8! Ser hopper
E4..