davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14
POLISH GIANTS
WERE VERY EASY

Lefty" Young, the portside mem
Der of Manager Hoffman's pitching
staff disproved on Saturday the theory
] that athletes can not "come back
! after period of inactivity. Young
was the free agent who was largely
responsible for the defeat of the Mt.
Carmel Polish Giants by the one-sided
score of ~ to 4. The large share of
the credit which goes to Young lies in
his ability to hold the Polelanders
down to scattered hits and prevent
ing any serious inroads on the score
sheet, and the rest of the share of the
credit belongs to the bats of sundry
Danville hitters who punched IL swats
on the two visiting pitchers with un-
pronouncable names
The game at the start off bid fair to
be close and exciting contest. 1t
wound out its way in this manner un-
til the last half of the fourth when
Danville landed for eight runs. After
that the visitors failed to stir up any
anxiety.
The Giants played a really good
fielding game, and Danyille's heavy
scoring was due to as pretty a series
of hefty swats as has ever been seen
on the local field.
When Danville came in for her end
of the fourth the score stood to in
favor of the Giants. The locals just
couldn't stand for that lead and land
ed on Wozniski, who happened to be
in the box for the Giants at that time,
with a vengeance. Danville batted
around and three over in this session
-Hagy gathered in two two baggers,
Kelly landed for three bagger, Um-
lauf hammered for two bags and Nip
pie and Neith drew singles these with
two bases on balls and an error, allow
ed eight Danville runners to circle the
bases
1t was when the fun was at its
height in this innings that Wozniski
was replaced in the box by Chornoski.
He did some better than his predeces-
sor, but was made to stand for three
runs in the sixth.
The Giants did their heaviest ex-
ecution in the fourth, Young's one bad
innings. Two wild pitches, base on
balls and Umlauf's error, allowed the
visitors to count twice without hit.
The score:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14
WAY CLEARED
FOR PAVING

A special meeting of the borough
! council was held Monday eve at which
a number Of matters were acted upon
which will clear the way for Contract
or Lyon to proceed with the paving:.oi
the section of East Market street, be.
tween Pine street and Cooks court.
Steps were also taken at Monday ewes
meeting which will likely result in
the macadamization of East Market
street, between Foust street and the
borough line, with State aid.
President Cleaver explained that the
meeting was called primarily to con-
slider the feasibility of laying pipe
on Market street from a point where
the Reading switch crosses the street
at the Structural Tubing works down
Cooks court to the canal to carry off
the surface water.
1t was explained that according to a
statement of the borough engineer the
laying of the pipe was an absolute
necessity. The plan would require 600
feet of "a inch pipe, 30 feet of Is inch
pipe and 60 feet of IS inch pipe, and
would cost about six hundred dollars.
On motion of Mr.. Everhart, second
ed by Mr.. Connolley, it was decided
that the pipe be laid according to the
advice of the borough engineer.
On motion of Mr.. Curry water
gate was ordered placed along the pro-
posed line of paving at Church and
Market streets and also to replace all
wafer plugs necessary.
The body next considered the ques
tion of macadamizing East Market
street between Foust street and the
borough line. 1t was explained that
Engineer Clay figures the cost to the
borough to be about five hundred dol
lars
On motion of Mr.. Curry it was ord
cred that the grades as given by the
borough engineer be adopted.
On motion it was decided that the
proper officials negotiate with the
State in the matter of macadamizing
this section of the street.
1t was suggested that property own
ers between Pine street and Cooks
court, who desire to renew their wat
er service or make connection do so
before the paving is laid.
On motion the old we'll known as
johnson s well on East Market street
filled up.
The following members were pres
ent: Cleaver, Marshall, Curry, Won
Blohn, Conuolley, Price. Everhart.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

A short session of the school board
was held Monday eve, the following
members being present: Sechler, Sid
ler, Swarts, Burns, Pursel, Fischer,
Cole, Heiss and Orth.
The treasurer's report showing a
balance of S401. 10 on hand was read
and on motion accepted.
The following bids for painting in
various buildings were received.
E. @. Yeager, work only, $210; by
day, 81. so; for work and material 1891.
E, A. Adams, work and material,
$303. 05.
On motion the work was awarded to
Mr. Adams as the lowest bidder.
On motion of Mr.. Heiss the janitor
in 4th ward was instructed to concrete
the coal cellar.
On motion of Mr.. Fischer the fuel
gas meter in the Third ward building
was ordered removed
On motion of Mr.. Cole the text book
committee was instructed to procure
all the text books needed for the COM
ing year.
On motion of Mr.. Fischer the secre-
tary was instructed to advertise for
bids for cleaning the various school
buildings.
a joint meeting of directors and
teachers was held before the regular
meeting of the school board at which
the following new books were adopt
ed:
l40 How the People Rule" by
HoXie, for the Sth grade, to take the
place of The Pennsylvania Citizen. "
30 Foreman's Essentials in Civil
Government, Pa. edition, " for lst year
high school to take place of Town
sends Civil Government -
20 Balls German Grammar for Juni-
or class in high school to take the
place of Collars Shorter Eisenbach. "
The following bills were ordered
paid
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14
HIS kCCOMPLICE.
The Obligins Old Lady Who Helped
the Struggling Boy.

The obligins Old Lady Who Helped
the Struggling Boy.
When q kind old lady in walking
along a north side residence street be-
held a small boy struggling vainly to
reach something between the gratings
Of tall iron fence surrounding a pa
latial residence she paused to watch
his operations. The object of his quest
she discovered to be handsome me-
chanical toy, an automobile that would
run when wound up. The boy had a
stick with which he was trying to pull
the machine toward him, but as he
could scarcely reach it the struggle
was well nigh hopeless.
Let me try it," said the old lady.
MY arm is longer than yours"
"All right" replied the youngster, re-
lnquishlng the stick.
Getting down on her knees, the old
lady, by dint of much stretching and
careful manipulation, gradually work
ed the machine toward the fence and
at last had the satisfaction of seeing
the little boy grasp it with eager tin-
gers.
"Now," she said, you must be more
careful and not let it get away from
you again."
Gee" said the boy, "it never got
away from me. an 1t amt goin' to
neither"
"Wh-wh-why," faltered the old lady,
with the dawning of a horrible sus-
picion, "isn't it yours?"
You bet it's mine now," said the
kid, and away he scampered, leaving
the good old lady alone with her con-
science.-Atlanta Constitution.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14
5000 FOR ICE CREAM

If one were asked to give an esti-
mate of the total amount of ice cream
consumed i'll Danville on a given day
probably one hundred gallons, repre-.
senting an expenditure of about two
hundred dollars would seem a fair
figure. Even that amount considered
in "a lump sum as expended for single
delicacy would seem somewhat large
But what if you were told that on Sat
urday last, a warm day to be sure, but
not an exception as AN ice cream bust
ness producer by any means, the people
of this city got away with four hun
dred and fifty gallons? These are the
exact figures secured from the various
ice cream dispensaries of the town.
Think of it,gentle reader Four hun
dred and fifty gallons, nearly eighteen
hundred quarts. Each quart will pro-
duce five ten cent plates or a total of
nine thousand. Nine thousand plates
at ten cents, gives result of nine hun
dred dollars spent in twenty-four
hours for fee cream.
The census report will likely give
Danville population of at least nine
thousand. Therefore enough cream
was consumed on Saturday to provide
every man, woman and child with a
ten cent dish
AS we stated above Saturday was
not a record breaker Every Saturday
during the warm weather the amount
is about the same. 1t is safe to say
that during one of the hot summer
months about four thousand dollars
are spent for ice cream.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14
ORPkANGE PROSPEROUS

One hundred delegates from twenty
four counties, representing 40, 900
members of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, interested in the Cen
tral Pennsylvania Odd Fellows Orph-
anage at Weigh Scales, held their an
nual meeting at the orphanage Tues
day and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
President, L. G. Wagner, Girard-
vile; first vice president, d. w.
Stroh, Sunbury; second vice presi-
dent, +. G. Hanyen, Scranton; secre-
tarv. S. b. Hilliard, Watsontown; as
sistant secretary, H. l. Romig, Beaver
Springs; treasurer, Robert Davis,
Mount Carmel.
President Wagner's report of con-
ditions for the last six months showed
assets of S71, 356 2S The late Henry
Koerer, of Milton lequeathed 5000 to
the home, and Fort Augusta Encamp-
ment, No. l40, of Sunbury, gave s14G-
.23 to the general fund. There are sew
enty-two boys and forty girls ut
present at the home.
Five lodges have joined the corpor
alton since January, including Pill
grim Encampment with seventy -four
members, of Northumberland. The
cost of maintenance of the home for
the last six months was S., 957. 13, and
StO4. 81 was paid for maintenance and
insurance.
The executive committee is max ing
plans for the erection of a $40, 600
school building.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14
AN IMPROVEMENT

The borough has placed an open
CRATE ON Kline street at the south
eastern corner of the park, leading to
the surface sewer, which will carry
off the surface water fronrUpper Null
berry street.
The Improvement is much needed
one. Heretofore the water would lay
for days in front of the residences on
Kline street, ssmaking the place mud
hole.
A force of men are at work laying a
cobble stone gutter from the sewer
opening almost to Centre street This
will take up the surface water and eff
fectually carry it off.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14
A Millionire Hobo Arrested.

j. Eads Howe, the "millionire
hobo, of ST. Louis, recently was ar
rested at Philadelphia for the second
time within a week. He has been
making strenuous efforts to organize
the unemployed of that city and vi
cinity and affairs resembled small
riot when he was taken in custody.
About 1000 men and boys surrounded
him and asked him for speech. He
started to give it and was placed un-
der arrest. The crowd protested and
the officers had no little difficulty in
taking their prisoner away.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14
ELKS TO TAKE CHARGE

At a special meeting of Danville
lodge, No. 754, B. P, o. Elks, held
last evening it was unanimously decid-
ed that the order undertake the man
agement of the concert which the
Orpheus Glee club will give for the
benefit of the Benton fire sufferers.
A committee of three will be ap-
pointed to act in conjunction with the
committee of the glee club. The names
of the committeeman will be made
known at meeting of Danville lodge
this evening.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14
DUPLICATE WHIST MATCH

y duplicate whist match was played
Tuesday evening at the Danville Whist
club between four man team from
Muncy and four members of the local
club. Danville winning by II points,
with total score at 81 to 16.
The play and tallying was as fol-
lows Clapp and Reeder A, Diehl and
Welsh 8; Worthington and Dykins 4,
Gosh and Jennings g. On the replay,
Worthington and Dykins A, Diehl and
Welsh 8; Clapp and Reeder 4, Gosh
and Jennings 4.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14
POLISH GIANTS.

Earned runs-Danville 5, Giants /.
Left on base-Danville 5, Giants G.
Stolen bases = Livengood, Wagner,
Hagy, Veith, Mackert. Chornoski, p.
Haleman. Sacrifice hits-Livengood 2,
Young, Wozniski. Two base hits
Hagy 2, Umlauf, Depner. Three base
hit-Kelly. Home run-Chornoski.
Struck out-by Young T. by Wozniski
l, by Chornoksi 2. Bases on balls-off
Young ?, off Wozniski 8, off Chornoski
3. Double play-Wozniski to p. Hale
man. Wild pitches-Young 2. Hit by
pitcher-Umlaut, P. Haleman UNI
pire-Dooley.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14
A Translation.

The Peoria Journal of date July 10th
contains an extended article entitled
Peoria and Bishop Spalding, " trans
lated from the French by one of our
Danville young ladies, Miss Catherine
Gearhart.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14
Eft MEN AT THE FRONT.

Supposing the coming convention of
independents should name for the gov
renorship William U. Hensel, or
Wayne MacVeagh, or Samuel Dick
son. or James Scarlet, with men of
like stamp for the other elective State
offices to be filled in November:
What chance wouldTthes"machine
have in appealing to the voters of
Pennsylvania against such a revolu-
tionary showing of fitness, character
and competency?
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14
Miss Bennett Ill.

Miss Elsie Bennett, one of the corps
of clerks at Kirby's 5 and 10 cent
store, is temporarily absent from her
work on account of illness.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14

The convention of Elks at Detroit
have decided to go to Atlantic City
for.their convention next summer.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14

Our friends must be more and not
less to us in the other world than they
are here. This world only begins
friendships Phillips Brooks.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14
Yesterday Scores.

FOUR-COUNTY LEAGUE.
Danville, 3; Shamokin, Z.
Bloomsbury, 6; Sunbury, 4.
SUSQUEHANNA LEAGUE.
Nanticoke, 2; Berwick, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis, /; Athletics, ?.
Cleveland, 8; New York, 2.
Washington, 6; Detroit, 7.
Chicago, / /; Boston, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. :
Phila., q; Chicago, 1.
Boston, O.; Cincinnati, 2.
New York, O; Pittsburg, 4.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 8.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14
SCARLET FOR GOVERNOR

James Scarlet, the prominent lawyer
of this city, was mentioned yesterday
morning in the Philadelphia Record
as being of the men who could help
carry an independent ticket to victory
in this State next fall The Record
cavS.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14

Elizabeth Haas, a Shamokin girl,
was mutilated recently when a dog
chewed a large hole in her cheek.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14
Conceited.

is nh concerted
"Conceited? should say he is. He
even imagines that he cut some fig
ure at his own wedding. Detroit Free
Press.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-14

John Harris was sent to Jail for six
ty days for trying to stab York pol.
iceman.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-11
Mr. stcab ON Gouf.

Gen fenote Heonfter al oRepiem
OF Geniems" (gnelon6) Wr. Steao,
bar, iom befenot, Den Mano, Ser
poa Sournnliiternes 8egne Iprlig IN.
t~eroiepeoe og iagoe goo for Or.
Goof nnoer oennes Opbolo | aeb6.
Otter at bape erfaret Geiultotet
al bet fsbenbobnife l1niperiitetets
afgsrelie ifriper ban MI / Sanuar.
Wilnrret al fit MonneosbIno:
Or. Goof er foripnnoen. Saa.
leoes enote ct beilt mprfeliqt aopi.
tel Of ben n%rftiIfe 5orifninas Siito.
RTE. Mr. BbiIip Gibbs, Weoorbeioe-
rem ueo yDailp gbronicle", bar me-
re emo nogen anoen Mono Sortie.
neIte al li9e ira fsrit al at 6ape
bpboet oct u9runoeoe | Or. Goofs
Boaitonoe.
SEQ for min Del 6oIoer fnIt pe6
Den Opfattelie, iea ilotolte fra @c-
apnoeIien al at me6ens Ser
funoe bore foriteIlige Meninoer ON
oct Spergsmnnl, bnorniot Or. Goof
bopoe naoct ToGel efler fife, fnn0c
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-11
0fe06eler.
Nhantic, ia.

Get bar / cen iioite lib i Can.
iferen" Jet no til. at Ser or anore
9lpfimerere, ser er peo at 9ore
Scribo &angen itriOia ION Sfri-
bent; t6i bpiS en- lGgger 0inrfe til
at Der aorreipon0ance, iom Der De
ii0iie MoaHeOcr er aaaet igennem
9laoet. ifuloc man 10 tro. at ban
or peo at fon 6olf oaffet op al
0eres Sgpnigbeo. 3og. Der er cen
1ing, 0e 'leite al o5 pit fommer til
at lace Scribn be6olOe gGren al, og
BET er, at ban faloer lin 9D(Gocine)
1%onifbe0enS S~opeoitoo. Seq
tror ncmlig life, al Der er noger,
Ser tor itau trent og iige. At 0et life
er Silieloe. M}en Lao ioa ppre, Lao
BAN faloc lin Nn 9nnltsA merifas
0ooe0ito0, iuo er Der ogloa andre
gner. iom fan bope noget at lige,
lianr set fommer til Menigbe0s Pin.
liagenOer, ielp ON Menigbeoen fun
er lille, 6poo 1ilipl0et M er Der;
.Serior ligqer ri aaigeucI life poo
0en laOe Sioe.
Den 26. Iop. iioite aor afbolot
Wenig6eNen efter SmItpnoigbeoerne
en- mcget pellpffet goior. 9aaoe
8eiene og @eiret q os inlo0 ben
9ag; men aaigepel fom 6olf, iaa oi
baooe Ell 0eilig aiten. "a BET bar
umuligt for Menigbeoens Br9lt It,
BaItor 9mlrien, iom 10 leoer Glf
Sorn, at fomme inc, 6apoe ri op,
gipet Saabet ON al ian nogen Brplt
til at le0e Meoet ben gitet. Men
bpao ifer2 Ger bar | Den ltge af'
6ofot Misiionsmeoe / glf 6orn. So.
Ia iou Iaitor Br9penien ira @onl.
ter, ga, fom fer igennem ben af.
ten, fit ui BAN til at tale for os,
booo pi 10 bar ela0e ne0. 5aa fan
hi iiae, ser bar Sel0 | ll1elo. Snle.
bag bar Ser beitcnit @llostieneite,
men Serren pil6e oct nnoerleoes;
pna @runo al ocn megell Sne, iom
bar foloen. blep ser iaaen @nostie-
neite, Ga 0et life par til for Br9.
item at fomme frem. Baitor 2oiir'
len bar pno 8ei berinO, men forte
fait ! ~ SneOriue og maatte bente
@jplp for at fomme IDS; lno maat'
te BON penoe ON OF fsfe 6iem igen.
3,rsoog @ften ben 30. Dec. baD-
De pi ino Suletrp for Born og oofs.
ne, boor itsrite Gorten al Sen oanife
9efolfning bar til Ste0e, mango iom
pllers dlorig fommer | airfe. Men
oct er 10 font at ie Dem innlet ON
Srletrret. Waoife Der cr en- eIler
onoen, iom bill bare glno neb at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-11

nan - haoe en- soy staiie. % cen,
10. ire blco scr ttaoit i Bfpiteboli-
eeHa 90or @u5Mo9eren opoarteoe
meo aoiic o. Stage 5ooreiter man
ifiltes meO Sen 6oritaaelic, at Der
5oooe ooret ct riatiat 8o0t 9i0oe.
Set err life ioo folot Der iom ierit
p1a &aIcreH, mea 9i Jar Ell QiaSie
Gre % ocrior o9iaa oaarliat Slpoe-
IRE. 0a @eieHe or ia beje. ioa
2ps cne fife fan 5iiDe paa Sporet.
@ilien til aae 0oniferen@s SP.
iere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-11

ber / 1enmorf Ter oct uGiten III,
Iom Der 6ur0e tao om0enOt, oa
Der / San. MaaneO bar D9ret ire
9eosiolo bInnot un9e pna ell goo
O1ifs afitan0. Oct ferite bar Sens
8eoeriens lille Sen. San 6leo be.
grooet ben II. San. Cen nGite
par &. ". @coerien5 pn9ite Cat
ter. Grace; bun par omtrina II
aor. Su1 bar Here @anae DPret
meoet ipa set iioite aor Al Ell
Slo9s @iat, % / &nob' ON, at por.
mere alima ifuIoe gore lit til bent
oeg Sel6reo reiite beHoe5 N}ooer
meo henoe iii Nlabama Ron.;
men Serren baooe nof beitemt bet
anoerle0es. Rrn0t Sen 20. Sal1, fom
ber gn0. at @race par 300 og maat
te iaa tilbage / lin 2igfiite; bun
bleo begraoet Sen 81. San. aae
ben0es Sfolefommernter par nleo at
felge benoe. Gen treble par Aet.
tie Gbompien; Bun bar II Mar Den
%. See, nltion / lin llngoonf5
ifenneite 1io. Sn9en bopoe met,
0ettie bnr poa en- Spg0om iom
Fnberfuloie. Num bar gnaet Sfo.
Ie / Si6foi6 iioen / Sept. 9enqana
bun fonl 6iem til Snlebsitioen. oar
bun ina. "a Der bleo ie0t 2G8e.
biplp. ioa6e sc. bun ifnloe opereres
en- Gags GiN eiter. @nn loa / q
8incent SoipitdI ii6eu. Senoes Q1o.
Der bar nos benOe bele 5ioep. Staf
feIs gige, bun baoOe liOt meget,
men bun par ioa taalmoOig; Der
bertes n9iten oIorig en- 2po, boor
itore Smerterne emo funos p9re.
Snn beoe Ssnong Mor9en Den
80. San. %, iom oct ls0 / 9igtoler,
ii Sroen paa lin 8relier." 2 81.
ifen6e % benoes Sober er gooet
foruo. Oct er oct treble 9soSfalo
fra Bette Stem / 2sbet al en- 8
aar. Ga, 8enner, lao oS life glenn.
me 6e efterlaote | bore 8snner, ON
BOG SEEMS oeiaa Der bill oure til
Steoe NEE fin Srsit. Rettie bleb
begraoet nnoer megen itor Oeltn-
eelie oen 3. Sch.
On nnoen al pore unge Bigger,
8. s. geoericns annn, er ogiaa
bIeocn opereret iioen Notaor; BET
bar for MISUNDERSTANDING. SIR
er biemme igen. Get er M 3 Mar,
iioen bun lan pan iamme 9oipital
for 2unaefeber, og iaa bar bun bait
noifilIiae bnnrbe Spgoomme iiOerL
ioa bun fanr rigtignof prspet. bpno
2ipet giner, Men Serren, iom iaa-
rer, foritaor 10 oaiaa at Ipge.
Mantte Oct iaa ogioa gioe bna6e
unge % plore li0t Gitertanfe.
5orIt pnn Tinteren, naar NE.
nigbeosfolfet fom iammen, Tom BET
ofte paa Gale: aon Ger oa life gsres
noget for at afbiplpe ben tore
9oftorre9ning hos bore BrGitefolf?
og fsr man ian piOite Orb al oct,
Dor Ell arf pnpir fommet pna gnn.
bring, og Der bleo goot paaifrepet.
Do apinoeforeningen bolot lit Ms.
be / San. I Sfolelofalet, blen Der.
oo Webet bar %iluttet, al Dor Sefre-
tpr onerroft Tnitor s. q. Senien
Ell aonpolgt. Baitor Senien taffe.
oe Tor @nnen. Dc hobbe pit life
bentet 8rep pad Sen Sio al Dozen.
Wor Grrit ipntcs ioa. at MI burOe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-11

toflflte l9en. Wfdf19e lgger alorlg
oct enc forneone.
Stub. g. BouIien fra Blair talte
mutt til 8ernene. Baitor 2aurien
opl9Ite Sule-@oan9eliet og talte ina
til De pofsne ON Slilens getD0ning.
9srnene fit ioa 2op til at gao ON.
firing Greet, iom oerefter bleo pllf-
fet, og Gan0D og 9teo0er bleo itoelt
boa6e til 8ern og nofSne.
Eli Slutning minoeoe 8aItor
2ourien 6olfene ON at begDnoe De.
res &irfegang | oct nDe aor 8. b.
for Dem, iom life bioentil bar baft
no9et oiOere 9rug for airfen eler
SerrenS Gag. On ioa 9olf bill eff
terfomme Opfororingen er en- onoen
Gag. Gn 3ing er iiffert, oct er, at
oct pitt er lGnge iioen, at ri bar
bait oct a%irfebeigg, iom Ger bar
DGret Der I ben iioIte 8i0. airfen
fploes mere og mere. Men Ser BIZ
Der ogloo oe0 at fomme flere Dan.
lfere til9Deu, iao Der er flere III ems
Der bar o9ret / flere 9lar. 0e8lt0en
laoer oct til, at Boitor 9aurien for
Itaar at. OinOe 3oIf; oo Be aae err
0lo0e pes at 6ere BAN.
9taar ban fommer FER ino, bor pi
ilere @onge bait @uostienqite 2
@ongc, nemlig, 4f. 1920 9ormi6.
BAG og aG. 3 gftermiooag. 2groag
GitermiO0og Ipicr ban meo aonfir.
manoerne, ioo oi6t ieq oeo, er ser
9 | alt.
Gen 90. San. ofboGot @enigbe6eh
lit &arsmeOe, boor ioa Sen gonile
9eitDrelie bIeb Ififtet en- Del ont-
firing. Chris Serenien me6 6nmi-
lie, iom for tiIberte Menigbeoen /
Council Bluffs, forInngte at 6lipe
optaget, noget Iom Menigbeoen 10 er
gloO oe0, 9Iot ser oif0e fomme fle.
re, De err ale bierteliq oelfomne.
9pens bic Score er MI fommen
/ Snnfer ON, at ItIontic Ifol babe
nogIe al fine @ooer broloot, ioo ser
oil blibe 9(rbei6e nof for en- Del
Soft, iaa mart @eiret tilIooer, at
ser fon or6eioes uoenfor. ga, It.
lantic er b%irfeli9 neo at oooane op al
i'm longe Sspn. Der er tiot 6le-
pen Iagt, at set bar en- oe6 $50. Ru
for Chen Ter set life no til, at Sen
er $50, ga Der ioa at iige life er ct
goot S1ts at foa til 2eie. Sor en-
Sio ii6en 6Geo Der iogt, at ser oil
blioe mere 9pgninas-Grbei0e 6er /
CONNER, emo ser bar oeret | man.
ge aor. Oct fonr oi MI at ie. Oct
@ar, iom 9if bar ct go6t Ior for
9pen.
Der er life ioo foa 9pgninqer,
iom itaar bnlbfproige, %beqrunoet
pon Ben ti6Gige ginter, iom ri fit.
Ser er mango Snrmere FER omfring,
Iom bar en- itor Gel at 6eres Mais
pan Mnrfen enonii. Dec. bar en-
baor6 Wonneo men SGnrar bar en-
Del be6re; iao oi bnober, at oi mart
fan faa Soroar.
&tlontic Nort6ern & Sout6ern
Sernbane bill ogioo aine en- 9eI6oIf
@rbeioe M | Soranret Sarmerne
bar nenlig iubifriberet ca. $25.
10000 til at forbeore 9onen meo,
Iaa naar Ben bliner feroig, oil oe
6nue en- +. aIosies Sernbone. Oct
bar me6 Sorg, ni Mon6ngen oen
81. San. bsrte. at glf Sorn Sei-
ifole bar neobrpnot. Wen ri baa.
Der, at naor oen for 3. Sang refer
iig al lin gife, Sen 6n bill Itoa mere
itoIt og fneiienoe emo nogen Sinoe
for.
Sil Slutning en- nenIig SiIien til
v9oniferen"s Berionale og 9eiere.
6. g. gbriitenien.