davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
JOE CANTiLLON
STAYED IN MILWAUKEE.

Along with the JonnioU omi''<' y
reconciliation there va, still ':noth"r
at that Chicago meeting, which was not
mentioned. Comm" Mack, OF lhiia-
deIphia. and Joe Cant:ron. the new
Washington manager, got together ana
renewed old acquaintance. says tire
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
"Oh. yes" said Connie, eve quarrel
ed once didn't we. Joe?
ut was when | WAS manager of TN"
Milwaukee team, and Joe was umpir-
ing"
Connie didn't like my decisions and
/ fired some Of his men over the fence,
said Joe picking up the conversation.
81 was mad clear through. and when
the game was over told Joe he had UNI
pired the last game he would oficiate
at in Milwaukee that year. said Con-
ME.
HE bid me good-by. said he was
glad to see me so, and told me he had
it fixed up so that could give no more
CT my re- tten decisions in his town that
wear" said Cantillon. Il hoped on the
train for Chicago. and went right t"
Johnsons office.
"'Who's running this league" | de-
manded: you or Connie Mack
He asked me to explain myself I
did
"'You go right back there he said.
and umpire tomorrow.
"He stayed i'm Milwaukee, until went
to bed sick" said Connie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

New York, Jan. 6.-Thc rumble OF
the punching bag, the swish the
shadow boxer and the ouch of the
sparring partner were heard Saturday
for a long time in the training camps
of the two fighters who are going 10
give a pugilistic treat next Wednesday
night in the ring of the National A. G.
of Philadelphia--Youn Corbett ana
Harlem Tommy Murphy.
Intact, both camps are full or over
flowing with enthusiasm, for the VIM
ner of this fight has as AN incentive
the offer Of a match for Il 100000 purse
with Jimmy Britt from Tex Richard,
the Goldlicld, New, promoter. Rotn
fighters are not only anxious to get the
match, but confident they will, provld-
ed, of course that Jimmy Britt does
not show the white feather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

Miss Mary O'Neil Of Portland, whom
the veterans of the, 14th Maine Regimen.
at their last annual encampment Voteu
to adopt as the daughter OF the req.
ment," has received a beautiful go'u
badge. appropriately inscribed. as ins's
mia Of her relationship to the organlza-
tion. Miss O'Neil Is a daughter of Thon-
as ]. O'NeiI, a veteran Of the regiment
who has been a liberal contributor to the
association Of its survivors. She IS 9 pun,
lie reader and has often participated :"
entertainments at reunions OF the req
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
STONE STANDS OUT
FOR BIGGER SALARY

ST. Louis. Jan. 6.-George Stone,
heaviest batter in the American
League last season, is out with 4
declaration that If he does not get a
large raise in salary for 1907 from the
St Louis Browns he will not sign. but
will remain on his farm in Nebraska.
When Stone came to the Browns he
was given $1,000. He asked for an in
crease in 1906. and was given an addi-
tional $500. He was anything but
pleased with the small raise.
His good work with the stick has set
him to thinking that he should get
more than s2700. He says that if Wal
lace is worth $500 to the Browns he is
surely worth $4,000.
Pres Hedges is busy fixing up his
contracts, and says that Stone will be
satisfied with his 1907 contract. That
means the smuggling outfielder will get
$4,000 he is after. the fans think.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

President Charles F. Carpenter of the
Independent Tri-State League, has is
sued a call to the club owners Of that
organization to meet at Cincinnati to-
day to make formal application to the
National Baseball Commission for pro-
lection under the national agreement.
AT the conference President P. T. Pow
ers will represent the National Asso-
citation of Minor Leagues.
1t is expected that the application Of
the so-called "outlaw" league will be
granted without hesitation provided
the club owners are willing to accept
class 3 protection. The owners of the
WilliamspOrt team, known on the cir
cult as the MilliOnaires, and the Lam
caster owners are the chief DIRECTORS
to class 3 because they fear they will
lose their best players. These clubs
Will stick for protection only in class
A and with the privilege Of retaining
all players now belonging to their
clubs.
While the National and American
League rnagnates are anxious to elm
mate the only strong "outlaw" organ
ization in the country they are not will
ing to waive claim to the players that
have jumped their clubs.
Players that had been placed on the
ineligible list by the National Com
mission for jumping contracts and the
reserve rule are Harry WOlverton, Bob
Unglaub, Red Owens, Jimmy Seb-
ring. Tom Delehanty, Doc Reisling
Louis WiItse, Hermis Mcfarland, Bert
Conn. "Chick" Hartley, John Does
cher, Curtis Weigand Fred Crolins and
Ward Of Philadelphia.
PLAYERS VINO have been rtinStated by
the commissioners, after jumping to the
outlaws, are Jack Hayden of Boston
Phil Lewis and George bell OF Brock
lvn. Johnny Lush and Catcher Donn-
van Of Philadelphia and Jim Wigs Of
Detroit Some Of these men had beer
virtually biacklisted for life.
According to President Garry HERR
mann of the National Commission
there are one or two players, presuma-
bIy Sehring and Owens. from whom the
ban NAV not be lifted. Hermann in &
letter to p r. Powers on Tri-state pro,
lection. says:
.Dcar Sir-It is my candid opinion
that. if the Tr-state League would ap'
near before lIlt S''i'iii'''.'ioi' -
its meeting in Cincinnati on Jan. I. ant
file IL formal Application fer its protif'
tion and setting forth the CONDITIONS
under which it Wolld want 10 be at
mittcd, and your association mac
committee present ut the meeting. t'l'
we could get together and aSrc" up9f
q proposition satisfactory to an con-
cernrd within "A hours.
AS to tn" player question, l am %
the oEinion that, in 50 tar as all ma
iOr league players are concerned, VIII
a possible exception o: one or two sat
isractory arrangements could De enter
cd into. whereby the parties INTERESTED
could get to gcther. An applicatloi
should be filed and II committee ap
near h, fore the commission, ana
AGAR. say that | think mat matters
could be satisfactory arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
BETTER UNDERSTANDING
WITH THE TRl- STATE

Cincinnati. O., Jan. 6.-Th"re was pre-
liminaIy skirmish this evening among
representatives of the Tri-State Baseball
League of Pennsylvania, known as the
Pennsylvania outlaws. several members
of the National Association of Minor
Leagues. and Chairman Herman of the
National baseball Commission. which
ended with a better understanding all
around There is a promise that the for
NAL meeting of the Tr-State delegates
with the National Commission tomorrow
will be fraught with the best results for
organized baseball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
RYAN AND KELLY TO
MEET AT RHYOll1E.

Chicago, Jan. G.-An important match
Nac eliminated Saturday when Torimy
Ryar, the claimant Of the middle
w.ig 1T title. and Hugo Kelley, the
Italian middleWcight, We're matched -
meet at Rhyolite, Ner., som" time next
April.
The offer was made by the mining
camp promoters allowing 60 per cent
of the gross receipts for q finish tisat
This offer came as Il result Of VAIN
less controversy with JcffritS to meet
some one for the heavyweight title,
and the next best card in II" 1iStic
some one for the heavyweight title,
and it was determined to get Tommy
Ryan out Of retirement from his farm
rear Chicago and put him against the
aspiring champion, K"IlcY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
Inc chinese farmer is I'm bofo

me Chinese farmer is up before dav-
oreak ana at work in his sterile fieIds
NEEDS whose productivity has haen
exhausted except under high fert;l;zo
ei"n-and ne returns to his little shantv
al.er ',shtfall. To the view of the for.
ne. ne never rests. and for this new
~ enu u"g iaoor ne raises a crop of rice
or corn that does not support he 80.
ny Tor the year. His clothing cons;n..
OF LON cloth in summer and a coarse
cotton suit in the winter. He is simn1v
an example Of all laborers and artisans
OF emma. All work hard to live snd
all receive a compensation commansu
rate with that of the farmer. The fol-
owing scale OF wages will give some
states sold: Laborer, 10 cents. n,oso,,s.
10 cents: artisans. 10 to 20 Genie. ani
clerks 40 to 50 cents-Harry l.. PaddocL
consul at Annoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

ne condition of the Shah of Persi,
was slightly better Sunday.
me canadian Pacific Railway Liner
l-ihe Mahltoba was seized Saturday
nsn' previous to her sailing for Ant
"eip ana London from Halifax. N. s
,or an infringement of the customs
laws 1t is alleged that the customs
Ieai paced on her storeroom by the ST
1oi'i' ~ b., customs authorities was
broken on the way from that port tn
: s. .an After depositing a bond for
sfoo the steamer was released
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
SUPREME COURT GIVES
FINDING FOR THE CHURCH.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 6.-The SUI
rreme court of Porto Rico has decided
that the property on the island whicn
has been in dispute between the United
States and the Roman Catholic church
belongs by legal right to the latter
If this verdict shall be sustained by
the United States supreme court. -
which the suit has been appealed by
the federal authorities. the church WIN
receive property worth above s50O,ooo
and interest and rents amounting 70
100000 more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
PIRATES WILL GO
TO FRENCH LICK.

Fred Clarke. manager of the Pitts
burg ball team. has announced from.
the snow drifts of Kansas that he will
make change in his training trip this
year. He will take the team to French
Lick Springs. Ind. for one week. and
continue to Hot Springs after that.
where three weeks will be spent.
1t is to the French Lick Springs that
the Boston National League team will
70, but Clarke Writes that the visit OF
the Pittsburg for one weel, will not in
terfere in the least with the Boston
plans as the covered track there is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

The semi-annual meeting of the Dis
tric+ Council of Metal Workers Unions
for the territory of Massa chusetts. New
Hampshire and Vermont was held at
Chicopee, Mass, Sunday. Delegate
Burns of Boston was elected president,
and White of Boston general organizer.
Reports from the field show that out
side of Boston trade conditions We're
not good. During the last six months
nine locals have been organized by
General Organizer George Fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
C0RBETT AND MURPHY ARE
NEARLY READY TO MEET.

teu IA each, w. Fitzgerald IL, Terry
Martin IL. INK Russell. Jimmy Gard
ner, KID Sullivan. }. Dougherty ana
Joe Thomas J. each, NJ. Sayers, JACK
Johnson. Willie Lewis; Dave Deshier
and Young DOnahue 10 each. Honey
Melody and Dick Hyland nine each,
Harry Baker and Hugo Kelly eight
oach, Joe Cans, Charles Neary six, and
lack OI?rien and Tommy Burns hTc
each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
INTEREST IN HOCKEY
GROWING AT BOWDOlN.

Brunswick, Me, Jan. 6.-(SpeciaD -
BowdOin's interest in hockey seems to
be gaining daily and it now seems
more than probable that there will be
great activity in the sport during the
winter months. even if it should be
impossible to have games with other
colleges
A team made up of college men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

WIN writ of replevin, Francis Groom
ol hennebunk, game warden, has re-
covered possession of a valuable Ir;s,
setter he lost IS months ago. Mr. croan
V,sitcr at the dog show in Port
" ana 'he recognition between him
~ ms long lost pet was mutual. A
''''nu man who had entered the dog
Claimed 1t was his property. but late-
wren the replevin papers were Served he
decided not to contest the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
Defeats Coburn in Lively
Basketball Game.
Beats Visitors at 0rono Very
RandiIy by as to u Score.
Interest in Ice Hockey Is Increasing
at Bowdoin College.

Orono, Me, Jan. 5.-(SpeciaD.-The sec
ond basketball game of the season was
playe, between the University Of Maine
and a team representing Coburn CLASH
cal Institute in the university gymnasium
Saturday evening. The game had not
been ir progress half 4 minute before the
Coburn team foulcd. Although Maine
failed to throw the goal, Scales made up
fer the failure a few seconds later by
throwing the first goal. After foul was
called on both teams Wadsworth threw
the second goal for Maine. A double foul
vas then called and was followed by
foul on Maine for running with the ball.
'rhe Maine men then began to play fas:
and furious, Scales leading off with a
pretty goal which was followed by on"
from Stobie and then by two in quick
succession from Wadsworth. A double
foul was then called. Once again the
play became fast, Gould starting with the
first goal for Coburn ard Black quickly
followed with another goal for the uni
Versity team. After about a minute of
play Gould shot the second goal for CO.
burn and was again followed by Two goals
by Wadsworth. Maine then fouled and
Smith shot the basket Black Of Maine
won two more points for the university
team. and after both teams again fouled
by holding. the first half ended with a
score of &c to in favor of Maine.
Scales opened the second half with a
very pretty goal for the university team
which was followed by n goal for the
visitors thrown by Smith. After several
fouls were called on both teams. French
Of Maine took Wadsworth's place at lef:
forward Coburn foulcd by holding and
French threw the goal The team work
of the university men began to tell and
Black and Scales each shot a basket. Pet
tigrew Of Maine took Stohie's position at
right guard and again the value of team
work was seen. as after some pretty
passing Black shot n goal for the Var
sity team. At this point of the game
Morton of Maine took Capt. Stuart's
place, and after several fouls called on
both team Morton added another goal.
Lancaster then went in at center for the
Maine team and after French had shot
a foul goal for Maine. Smith followed
with two foul goals for Coburn. French
again shot Il foul goal for the university
team and n few seconds later when Par
ker had taken the place of Scales at right
forward on the Maine team, Pettigrew
and French added two more goals for the
university.
AT this point Maine fouled and about
a second after Smith had shot the goal
time was mp. the final score being A. to u.
Although the university team far out
played tie Cohurn team, the game was
a very interesting one to watch and at
times was very fast. The result of
Coach Phelans work was very noticeable
and all who witnessed the game believe
mat the prospect for the university team
Is very bright. Scales, Wadsworth and
Black played the best game for Maine,
while Smith and Could played the strong
est for Coburn. The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
ANDY McGARRY HOLDS
BOXING RECORD FOR 1906.

Boston, Jan. 6.-To Andy McGarry
belongs the credit Of having engaged in
more fights during 1906 than any other
knight of the mitt. He has been in
the ring 81 times. He won two fights.
lest four. fought one draw, and there
was no decision in "a fights.
Grover Hayes fought "a times, Harry
Lewis 49, Tommy Murphy IS, Matty
Baldwin II, Young Erne and Abe At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
OUTLAW LEAGUE Will ASK
TODAY FOR PROTECTION.

large enough for several teams to work
on at once. and besides, JittsburS will
likely be away from there before the
BoStOns arrive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07
May Take Bride
On Long Cruise.

New York, Jan. $50 persistent an,
sustained has been. the interest az ~
public in The private affairs of WjI,;as
Ellis Corey. president of the Jrn;,aa
States Steel Corporation, and 80 ID
noyed has he become over it. that o.
cording tea close personal friend -
seriously contemplates charteriny
yacht and taking three-years' cruiss
around the world with his bride. Mic,
MABEL Gilman, after they are rparried.
The only obstacle which has stool
in the way of this plan, it is said :.
the inherent dislike the steel rnapnata
has for the ocean.
Ever since Mr.. Corey was divorc.a
fro1l the Wife % his early dinner-nai,
days, he has Had the lirne-light of nub-
lie affection focused upon him, much to
his disgust. TO a friend he limited tho,
he might take up his abode in Eurone
The friend suggested the sea ,r;r
around the world Corey graspea tba
idea eagerly and may adopt it.
There has been a lot said in the
newspapers" said this friend, "abon.
Corey losing his job as head Of tho
steel corporation. 1t is also said tho,
hc Dt Ddth DIT WOTk Dy the first If
February What do you SUPPOSE he
cares either one way or the othero He
has all the money he wants, and he III
tends to do as he pleases, whether il
suits the trust officials or not.
Hes not the happiest man in thn
world, / can assure you. There was
time, before he became so overwheln-
ingly successful, that his relatives ana
friends called him the prince of good
fellows. Now he is different. Since tbn
trouble with his wife he has acted liz,
another man. So far as his relative
are concerned, it is not true that thew
are all reconciled to his conduct"
Paris, Jan. G.-Whether w. f. Corey
president of the United States Steel
Corporation. will marry Mabel Gilman
the American singer, before he returns
to the United States cannot be ascar-
tanned definitely. Beyond stopping at
an inconspicious hotel in the suburbs
Mr.. Corey has taken no special mains
to hide his movement or conceal the
fact of his engagement to Miss Gilman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-07

Goals-Scales >, Wadsworth G. Rlack l.,
French >. Stobie. Morton, Pettiarew.
Gould .. Smith .. Goals from fouls
French 3. Scales 2. Smith 3. Could l. Time.
20m. periods. Referee. Gilbert Timers.
Qnint, 90, Maine; Hall, co. Coburn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-28
Wrbejoet blanot DC unge.

Def bar gl9Oet mig at ie ling
0umsIagen bliDe optdget til 5or.
banOling / y9aniteren og jeg tan
life nagte mig 5~ornsjelien at at
itse et pdr Orb meo / 2aget Oeo
8~egpnOelieH.
S Dor 5i0 er et i9rffilt Qrbejoe
blan0t ungoommen bleOet en- 0l=
turneooenOigbeo, Og man bebsOer II
&c al o9re grofet for at ie. at Don't
men tommer Iom en- 6urtig Selos
fslge oper Den Menigbe0 og Pr9it.
iom %forismmer oenne Oigtige Ser
ming.
Oct fsrIte Spsrgsmdal ipnes at
Oere: n9OOrleOes itdl Mgoerne lse
bes2" Rogle er iaa fire pua. at Der
fun er cen Maaos, boorpaa bet bsr
fte. Wen 0erfom oct for6ol0t Jig
iaaleoes, iaa bteO Ri bel mart enige
ON oenne Muabe, og iaa bar 10
Sugen tluret. gei, Der ligger Oiit
mere bag be0. Sor Oct fsrite fan
Der 10 life nltOes", uoen, Der sr Il,
fom forftaar at leoe. Og jeg er MI
life litter paa, at Oct er ale praz
fer, fom f~orftdu bette. Seq trOer,
Der giOss llnotagelier fra oenne
Regel fauOel iom fra ale ANDRE.
Raar Wenigbeoen fer, at pr9iten
manglsr gone til at jamie e1er BOZ
De nngoommen. fua tror jeg, oct
biboe bore oiIeligt at prspe en- inoens
for Menigbeoens egen Miote, bois
en- fauoan tunoe inoes. ga, jes bar
pirselig let bet prppet mso 5eb6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-28

goo og ri9elig aoit. moOto9 os ats
neo ct penligt og imeoetommenoe
Smil, ndar ri tom til Mdaltioerz
ne, ON ogIaa Ri til 5ioer Itiaeoe
oeres Sdalmobigbeo badrot paa
Yreee.
@fter MfoOassmadltioet par DIR
en- Zines 5rfbeo, Iom bleo brIsf
paa forffelia Madoe at De eutelte.
81. LIS LOO aIotten igen, tafs
Aenoe Gleperne neo til aldsiern:,
Os MI gil oct SIa9 i SIug lss mcb
5ourtb Og 5fFtb Reaoer, Grammar,
@eo9rafi, 6piiologi o.i.o., li9e til
Gftermfooagsfore0rdget be9pnote;
bette omfatteOe I~tifteois airtes %
@er0ensbiitorien. 5il bisie 5oreorag
itdl bem9rtes, at ielo Oe 5dl, Ting
eler lignenoe, Iom mulig / 9sgernc
tun0e bdoe ct teoeligt QnItreg, I'M
Der Mr. 0irons 5ortlurin9 fit ct
lipli9t og interesiant pr9e, ION
%iroiltddrligt req en- me0. De omz
boenoe pr9iter bur boer ii9r bofot
ct Bar 5oreora9; Gmnerne par:
.2(poitlen qaulus". pSaIl99prefens
Oroen" og oProfeten Giaias". Gn
al prriterne afbolot en- Dag Ct
5oreorag ON nSun0beOen". iom Dc
iieIte al os iI9r erirbrer pg Iom ie5
for nit 8eotommenoe piIoe rnfft.
dlori1 muutte blioe uoilettet Al
min 0utommeli e.
Gfter oisie 5Oreorag baooe Utiis
Infer en- ZINE / 9ocdl Muiif. /
6Oilten De fleIte at Gleoerne to9
Del.
Sra 4,30-5 bolotss Aftensons
bdgt, bpor Of bsrte ON apoitlenes
9erninger.
Gfter Qnoagten bdpOe Ri en- Vine
til Dor egen R~aaoigbeo; oenne 5r;s
ITO tilbragtes paa @runo at oct
Iteoie ubeEoigs 9ejr at De feite M
Den for Stolens 99gse. 9ette oiite
ia pdd mango Maooer at o9re ret
ubel0igt, otls oeo bratteoe goros
ben, ituiIoeoe 9inoussruoer, men
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-28
@ngelit, Yale. Sang, 0plasnin9

.@ngelif, Yale, Sang, OpIasnins
o. 10.
Sea fan life uotdle min 3dnte
miloere emo at Iige: Def er en- 5prz
brpoelie moo Dor llngoom, port
airteiumfuno. % Def lotale Mez
nigbeosarbeioe. Oct tan maaitt
rare tIOgt pad fine Steoer at til.
lace noset Gngelft Oe6 Msoerne,
% oen 3io pit bel TONNE, od Oct
6ele ifaI bare gn9elit. men for Ii
oen finoes Der pitt lite ct eneite
Stso bldnot os Der / Mslemitdterne.
boor Der er en- %fornuftis 9run0 for
oct. 5slgen pil pau iduodnne Ste
Ger blioe, at lngoommen tires ooer
/ De dmeritanite Setter og 10 / Den
Oer0slige pengelite Spge", bppr man
Hammer Jig peo i'm Oanite 0ertomii
og iine oanite Sl9gtninge. Oct en-
Der omtrent | oct idmme, Iom boor
man er iad iorige / at tonfirmere
pda Gnselif - man tonfirmerer ITO
at Menisbeoen, I'D al airten, 10 ii
ben oanite Rdtion.
0aau ieS iad til iioit ipsrge:
9oorfor 5oIoes Der iOmme SteOsr
llngoomsmsoer, uoen at Der urgd=
~niieres Screening? Gr DER nugget
5oriour for en- iadoun 5remgdn9ss
mdaoe2
Goers for SUBS Rtses 5remme
blan0t Dor oanite lutberIte un90om
meget interesi ere0e
QngeIos.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-28
Zen lille Sanser / elegant Sinb.

9i bar efter 8eItiGins faaet inos
bun0sn i Ipecisle fine % eIegan.e
BIND oen file Sanger. De sr n
melt Iamsfuloe og npoeligIte 8ino.
ri tenoer. 0isIe Sansers er irrs
Zig p%usienoe IOm (p@ift goots")
9aoer til grbnup, confirmation,
5s6Iels0as og ANDRE 2eiIigbeoer.
Snobinoingerne er une / De fints
tie, Ipecielt tiaaoeo 2Goerbino meo
Moire Silfes5oriuts / barmonss
renoe &ulerer, SiltesW9rtebaan6
meo apuIter, int @ulOinit, runo.
9iprner, elegant 5orfirin9 i Sub.
Del er en- Grpo at eje N iaa6an lins
Sanger in0bunon, oct melt a%rtiftis
ife, man TENDER, ct belt fife aunits
oGrt fra gogbinoerfaget.
Napne tan life paatrbttes oisfe
%elegdnte BIND u6en at OanIbne Dem.
On PuOn snItes, fan oct trpttes
poa Ct Silte M9rtebudno fom fan
legges / gosen. Spo forffsnis.
5aroer baocs Iom ber ungiOet.
9. 446. s msrtersot, F~sielsugtigt
8ioitinO meO s. $. g.. Gunges
eeren oe 2sD / @ulotrbt, gslg..
Inner / glinotrbt. pris $3.50.
g. 447. 5 mertegrsnt, %lsjelsagtigt
9ioffino, meo 3ors, girfler %
Oroet Songeren / 8ulotrbt. Roie
meo 2sO os bslgen>e oinisr |
glinStrbt. pris $3.50.
9. 448. s msrtegrsnt, ~HsjeIsasti9t
aioitin6, meo Tmad Stisrner.
fine oinisr og Orost Sanseren !
@ulotrbt, meo alsDerblabs >5ors
firing. pris $3.50.
@. 449. : msrtebrunt Fsietsusti5
&ioItino, mooulerenSe Sarbe
brunt. Orost Sangeren I Sub.
pris $3.50.
g. $50. s bimmelbluut, fsielsdg.
tigt 8toftino meo aors. emblem
os Oroet Sunseren I 9ulotrpt,
og blin6trbtt 2sps5oriring. pris
$3.50.
g. 451. s roTenrsot, Fsielsastigt
Rioffino mooulerenbe Garpe |
RIOT, Oroet Sungeren | Sub pda
Rbsen. pris $3.50.
g. ASP. s dOcoldoebrunt, sIdot
aioftino meo et flint file 3ors
og 2inisr / Sub FAINT Oroet
Sangeren puu Rbsgen | Sub.
Gin SorFrins me6 ainier. anOp'
per os 2inier. pris 1925.
2utb. pub. Soufe,
9lair, &: : HebrdHd.