davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
Some Semi
~ Snaps &
By Ginger.

Mccully's smiles spell victory.
Stirlith played great ball for Mar
shallton
Crouch and Allison broke in with
two baggers.
Thirty strike outs in two games is
going some Brown did It. Some
class to him.
Guest made a great catch in the
eighth inning. robbing Steward of a
home run.
Bouner's catch of Dix's liner was
something You read about
One New Castle player was heard to
say "Oh what luck Highland has
Call those stops in the sixth and ninth
luck? Wake up.
Who was the young lady. Sam? We
would like to know.
Some one said they saw the presi-
dent holding hands with a Chester
girl on the Highland moonlight. oh
you Alex.
Meade and Michial are going TO
Chester next Saturday evening. Why
not go along Alex?
What did you do with your lady
friend. All Can her?
Manager Moore had so many girls
be had to hide.
The farm lady sent an invitation to
Bonner and German to come out in a
month or two to eat cherry pie which
they picked and forgot to take with
them on account of a shot gun being
pointed at them
L. Jones played a nice game for
Newport
Steward and Hanna make a nice
battery.
Cloud was the only man on Mar
shallton to make an error. Do better
next time Bill.
Bennett and Patterson didn't have
chance Saturday. Burke played a
nice game and hit well.
Newport are hard losers Slack
wanted to fight but found nobody will
ing.
Hastings says nothing but a wiz
will do next Saturday al New Castle
So beware New Castle. with Elliott
Bannar, Bearman and Thomas al
pitchers.
Charles McDononz pitched a great
game for Madison on Saturday
against Rose Hill. having seventeen
strikeouts, twentyone hits and ther
lost his game through bad umpirieg
Jim Rainey's playing at secont
base was a feature. He was IN ihI
game al all times.
The sooner President Abrams ap
points paid umpires for the Semis
the better IL will be for the league.
Thomas. OF Rose Hill pitched {
great game. 1t was a foolish nov
to take him out
Even Deneen threw It into Madison
Maybe they didn't have his nerve.
Kings playing and his hitting wer
features for Rose Hill
Wonder where Captain Mark Nc
, Donough was Saturday? Stoney wa
asking for him.
Clean sport pays all the time. AS
Tomley If it does not; he knows It al
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
ALL
WILMINGTON
LAMS
By @You Know.

Going up.
Three straights for Merwick.
Vandever thought the game was
theirs.
But not after the sixth inning.
Home run, two sthree-baggers, two
two-baggers and a single in one in
ming
Enough to win an game.
We have gone up against the good
ones. and We can't see that any of
them have anything on Duffy.
He is some steady pitcher.
He has walked only four men this
season.
Yanigan McVey is keeping up with
the rest of them.
c. Stab was back in the game and
drew pair.
G. Stab, Connor and Lyons will be
in the game next Saturday.
Grandpa Flint broke into the league.
He is some ball player.
Look out, boys. when he hits one.
Well, we'll, Parkside lostl
Don't worry. boys, We all lose one
once in awhile.
Come on, Ashley, It is time to take
another slump
Those Highland boys are there this
YEAR
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
GEORGETOWN HAS
BASEBALL FEVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. June 2S.--Al-
though the baseball season is half
over. local fans have had the base
bali bee" buzing in their ears for the
past few days and there is strong talk
in favor Of having a meeting called
for the purpose of forming a county
league to be made up of all-home
players.
In the event that such an organ
ization is formed il is likely that Mil
ford. Lewes, Bridgeville, Laurel, Sea-
ford, Milton. Delmar and Georgetown
will compose the league. Many of the
other towns of the county have the
ball fever and several of them are de-
sirous of forming a county league.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
DAILY LANDS
ONE ON CHICKS
Holds Former Teammates to
Five BineIeS While Rams
Collect Eight
BRENT HITS HARD
TO WIN THE GAME

Mr.. DAILY, who lost his job with the
Chicks because he would not pitch
winning ball. nor hit. demonstrated TO
local fans yesterday, as was expected,
that he can both win and hit when In
the humor, by grabbing a . TO VIC
tory for Altoona. over Wilmington, and
al the same time hit out two bingles
for himself. for what be evidently
termed satisfaction 1t had been in
tended to pull off at the session the
first double header here, but Boreas
and Pluvius buttod In as the curtain
was falling on the first game and
saved us from-well, we don't know
what
It was a sin and shame the way
those Rams pounded leigler, and a
second and entirely distinct sin and
a shame why the Chicks could not
beat DAILY They had the chance to
show him up by preventing him from
winning a game from team that ne
did not seem willing to work for, but
as usual they were not equal TO the oc-
casion at the psychological mo
ment.n because they could collect only
1--WE scattered hits. In the second In
ming when Brent woke up the 1900
fans present with a smashing triple
close TO the bull before a man was
down not one Of the succeeding Chicks
could put the boy across the pan. The
same strong-armed gentleman began
the fourth spasm with a double sack
er but beyond being advanced to third
on Matthews infield drive there was
nothing doing by the Chicks. Brent got
another time up In the sixth while
Weeks was on first, but he had shot his
bolt and instead Of putting the ball
into the bulls eye this time, as some
fans thought he should, the best the
moor fellow could do was to hit into a
double play. Fritz. Weeks and THERE
hit untimely and In consequence there
wes no run getting They meant we'll,
nevertheless.
The Chicks got their only runin the
sixth half after Marhefka had been
slammed. advanced to second on
Weeks hit, TO third on Brents out and
home on Hurley's bad throw 10
Brouthers to try for the mapping Tony.
But the Zeigler side Of the story is
much more pathetic. True. the Rams
did not ram him for more than the
usual collection. but they so connect
ed them that every one counted. For
instance: Singles by Durmyer. DAILY
and Hines. a sacrifice by Brouthers,
and Clsrks triple. which Matthews
misjudged. hung up three runs in the
sixth
Crist's double. McKennas walk,
Hurley and Durmyers sacrifices and
Daly's double put up two more IN the
seventh. Then zeigler displayed the
distress signal. Old Sol had melted the
lad until he seemed all IN. Only the
derrick saved him from collapse,
Buscher was trotted out and famed
four Of the five men who faced him be-
fore Boreas hurled dust and Pluvius
opened the spigots that saved us from
well IS we said before. we don't
know what Il must be said that Weeks
and Marhefka tried hard with Brent,
Fritz and Therree, to get the first
game of what was expected TO be a
double header. But five men cannot
win a ball game. Five plump Chicks
dissolved into the finest of frying
fluids while waiting on the bags for
the ice that didn't come. And oh you
Mr.. Dalyi The official score
Evening journal., 1911-06-28

dash for ladies. prize to be decided.
The event that is causing the most
interest Is the baseball game between
the single and married men. The
single men will be captained by Alex
ander Abrahams. who will also pitch,
and the married men will be captain
ed by Clarence Crossan. he to. being
rated as a pitcher. The probable line
up Of each team is:
Single-Mullin, catcher; A. Abra-
hams. pitcher; w. Abrahams, first
base; Thomas, second base; Pfeffer
shortstop: 7. Crossan, third base;
Wet, left field: Mearns or Hickman,
centre field Mink, right field
Married-Allen. catcher: G. Cros-
san pitcher; Dickerson, first base;
Phillips, second base; Ash, shortstop;
Jackson, third base; Stubbs. left field;
Hunsberger, centre field; Raymond.
right field
The winning team will receive a
cake.
The committees are: Tickets C.
Crossan. Denney. Farra, Abrahams.
Wet and Phillips
Sports-Abrahams. l. Crossan and
Denney.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
GAMES WANTED.

Glover wants challenges from any
1S to 15-year-old team Of the city.
Poplar Stars, All-Stars and Bellevue
Academy preferred Send challenges to
Ralph Minker, No 104 w. Twenty
fourth street. The lineup is: Liver
more, c; Stetser. p and 3b; Britting-
ham, SIS; r. Minker. 1b; Vansant. 3b (;
and p; Aikens. 2b; NJ Minker, Brown,
L. Jowns and l.. Brown, fielders.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
Some M
Chick "
Pick-Ups M

Welll
The cast-off beat US.
We knew DAILY had the goods
The Chicks have gone When they
return they viii be a pucked flock.
We don't know much about this new
Muth, but lets hope for the best.
The fans are sorry Weeks Is out Of
the game because Of the serious ILL
ness Of his mother
The drop out will shift Kelster TO
left field and put Riley on second.
Maybe few timely hits wouldn't
have helped some yesterday.
Brent Is as pretty a base runner as
there is in this league.
Durmyer hit a hard one into Bas-
tian IN the sixth inning and If either
Zeigler or Keister had covered the
bag the Rams would be out of at least
one run today.
Hines and DAILY were on the job
with Keister IN the seventh. Some
fielding pair
Buscher started his part Of the work
by tanning four men. That's control
for you
Brent opened with a triple and q
double. but there was nothing doing
after the swats.
There held zeigler up in fine style,
not allowing steal, but the pitcher
VAS shor. n his end.
The hitting certainly was fast and
furious. Two triples and three doubles
are not smacked out here often.
The Chicks are on the circuit until
July a. Here's hoping they break even.
Brent was the big chap with the
cudgel. That boy has something when
he is going right
Zeigler did not have his usual speed
and his control was not up TO the
mark, The game was lost before
Buscher was called in
This IS what is called the squeeze
play. A man is on third with none OF
one out, the runner starts for home as
the pitcher draws back his arm q
pitch; the batter's tip is TO bunt the
ball, and If he does Il successfully
there isn't a chance to catch the run
ner at the plate If he fouls. the rum
ner goes back 10 third. II works about
seven times out of ten Wilmington has
had a number OF chances 10 use this
play when one run would tie or give
them the game, but have never tried it
Such managers as Mack and Dooir
play II, why not Wilmington? They
couldn't do any worse than leave the
man ON third or force him at the plate
as has been the case.
"It isn't the cork centre that makel
! the ball lively and causes much hit
/ ting said a veteran student of base
/ ball yesterday. ITS the fact that thu
pitchers find the ball too hard TO curvl
with their former skill You see, thI
cork centre is so large that the twin
has to be wound more tightly thai
formerly. and when the cover is sewel
on the ball is like the one used Il
cricket Il Is like wood and the pitch
/ er in gripping IL between the thum
aus, fingers, find that the surface doe
not give. You can make a soft bal
curve almost at Will Anybody VIII
knows will admit that But the har
ball. such as the big leagues are usin
now. is far different The pitchers can
get the old breaks and shoots, and a
the ball necessarily cuts the plat
straight and fast, the good batsme
kill IT, You'll find that all the bes
pitchers are having trouble this yea
J and most of them will tell you tina
!, the old curves are impossible. The ba
used two years ago was just sol
enough near the surface to permit
tight grip, and that meant plenty {
, effectiveness
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES
By Dad.

Some game between Y. NJ. c. A. and
Old swedes.
First place for Eastlake at last.
Now to stay on top.
The mystery of Y. NJ. c. AS defeat,
Hall"
sheriff Logue held silverbrook
scoreless until the eighth inning and
then slowed up.
Lefty" Patterson and "Dumpty"
Lang copped three hits apiece.
Who has that smile that won't come
OFF, Uncle Dan Pip.
Hall must be Y. NJ. c. AS manager
from the way he talks. but-bring
them along "Hally"-you can't beat
Eastlake.
"1ssy" Stewart hit one so hard it
broke his bat
Our friend "Guss" and his villagers
lost to McCabe, and got only two
hits off Weldin.
Going down? Yes; who? Bethany.
Silverbrooks s umpire called a man
safe at the plate in the eighth inning
on a force play.
Captain Lenderman said: ARE you
asleep or can't you see?' Not after
3 p. m.,r replied the ump
Eastlake VS.. Y. NJ. A. at Sheilpot.
Saturday Game called at p. m.
Here's hoping
Some class to Old swedes; a triple
play.
Thank you Mr.. Sawin
Some class to Lind, the new third
baseman. He handles them all
Stewart, Of Eastlake. thought he
was catching a head OF cabbage but
he nailed his man at third on a long
drive from left
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
HOGAN ADDS
TWO NEW ONES

Manager Hogan. Of the Lancaster
team. has signed Outfielder James
Murray, who was with the Holeyoke
team Of the Connecticut League this
season before the league disbanded.
Catcher Larkins. who was with Har-
risburg earlier in the season, and
was with Springfield, Connecticut
League, last season. has also been
signed TO assist behind the home
plate in emergencies. Murray Will
replace Lush in right field. Harry
McCarty, scout for the St Louis Ma
tionals, saw the Lancaster-York
game. He has been all over the South
and TO the coast, but says he has
so far bought no players. but he has
spotted some he thinks may be worth
drafting
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

hits, but Ty Cobb sim
ply had to have of EN- This makes million games in which
Cobb has hit safely i'm succession
points behind the Tigers To-
Yankees defeat by the Senators Just
pennant big in New nothing
short of n scandal
The York Giants returned TO town today after nearly
the lead when they left
might sdered highly significant in most
circles, fact.
Birdie mighty did Slip coming hat
times In n double header without hit
Miller htched end the other of four double
plays Yesterday.
Andy Coaey his trip company
sadly
v. White Princeton finger, has signed with Nc
proes siOna ball pants yesterday
in without anything looked
befel that unusually husky clOuter
Heine Zimmerman.
Brooklyn actually easy Giants
yesterday Mike Donlin part game. Mike
his record of iuenectlveness
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
POSTPONED QUOT MATCH.

The third game of the champion
ship quot series between Eden and
Delaware l. o. o. F. teams, which was
10 take place at Eden Hall this even
ing. has been postponed for two
weeks.
A definite date has not yet been
decided upon.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
KENNEY HANGS
UP HIS PROTEST

Madison, through Manager T. B.
McKenney, has filed a protest against
Rose Hills victory of Saturday,
claiming a decision of the umpire.
who happens 60 be Mr.. Tolmie. caused
them defeat.
Owing 10 previous arranged bust
ness the board of arbitration will not
be able to hear the protestuntil We'd
nesday. July 5th. at which time the
two managers, two captains and two
umpires are requested 10 be present.
The president said this morning that
a delegation from each team isn't
necessary. The meeting viii be held
at THE JOURNAL ofice.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
WILMINGTON

Earned runs. Altoona, a; two-base
hits. Crist, DAILY. Brent; three-base
hits. Clark, Brent; struck out, by Daily,
8; Zeigler, 3; Buscher. 4 double play
Durmyer, Crist, Hines; left on bases,
Altoona. ?: Wilmington, 5: stolen
bases. Fritz, Marhefka. Matthews;
saoriice hits. Brouthers, .; Harley,
Durmyer. Marhefka hit by pitched
BALL. Marhefka; base on balls. of DAILY.
VI zeigler, 1; time Of game, $50; UNI
sire. Connors.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
RAIN sTOPs WILMINGTON TENNIS

OWING 10 a heavy thunderstorm
here yesterday afternoon very little
play was possible in the singles tennis
championship Of Delaware, at the VIII
mington Country Club. There was
not sufficient time in which to finish
any match before the rain camo down,
and, much TO the regret of the con-
testants. play had to be postponed un-
til today.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
GIANTs BACK TO OLD GROUNDs.

By The Unlted FreSS-
NEW YORK. June 2S.-Leading the
National League. the Giants today
play their first game on their own
grounds since the polo stands burned
April 13 Boston viii be New York's
opponent Built Of reinforced concrete
and steel. the new stands have a ca
pacity Of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
.SEAFORD PICKS
ASHLEY FOR GAMES

Ashley the All-wilmington League
leaders have a big Fourth Of July
coming, Seaford having picked Tins
mans colts for two games in the sus-
sex town that day. Tinsman will take
fourteen men down and expects to
break even. Robinson, one Of the ALI
Wilmington League cracks, will pitcn
one Of the games. The second pitcher
will be announced later.
That an All-Wilmington League
team has been picked to play such
high quality team as Milford. is an
indication that the local league is re-
garded as one of the best in the State
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

Athletics, z; Boston, 3.
Washington, 5; New York, ? CFirst
galael.
Washington. 6; New York (sec-
ond gamel
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
Yesterdays BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 8.
New York, 6; Brooklyn, CFirst
game).
New York. z; Brooklyn. 1 Csecond
camel.
Pittsburg, 4; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 4 First
game).
St. Louis, s; Chicago. Csecond
camel.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores

Altoonan, 8; Wilmington, 1.
Observation-Disclosures.
Trenton. 13; Johnstown. 2.
York, 1; Lancaster, 0.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
Schednle for T0.dar.

Athletics at Washington.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York az Boston.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
Standing of the Clubs.
Schedule for To-day.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at St Louis.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28

Honey Melody. who used to be
welterweigbt champion Of the world
and a Sunday school teacher in Bos-
ton, applied for membership to the
Come Back Club" today. following
his defeat of Joe Stein in New York
last night
San Francisco sports who accom-
panied Johnny Coffroth to Owen
Moran's camp yesterday and saw how
the little Britisher is training began
today to bet on the challenger's s
chances of beating Champion Ad VOL
gast. at Coffroth's arena on July T..
Considerable betting on Moran at 8
to 10 was done today.
Admirers of the British champion
are impressed with the belief that his
stiffness and punching power viii
enable him to batter Wolgast's face
and especially his eyes, sufficiently in
the early rounds to enable him to
score a victory later.
Moran has been boxing a dozen
easy rounds every day and Wolgast
only about four.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
FODDER FOR THE
PRIZE RING FANS

Ad Wolgast has badly battered
nose today as the result Of a strenu-
Gus sparring bout with "One Round
Hogan in Frisco. Hogan accidentally
bumped the champions nose with his
head
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
Standing of the Clubs.
SchndnIe fnr Tnllnr-

Schedule for Today.
Altoona at Harrisburg.
'Johnstown at York.
Wilmington at Lancaster.
Trenton at Reading.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28


o Z. support. How about Il Johnny
Chick Hoffman was up in the air
about Mary. Go get EN- Chick
Creston will play the reorganized
Delton at Augustine Beach on We'd
nesday.
NJ Minker starred in the field with
great running and also at bat with
three singles.
Brittingham late, as usual But he
played good game for the time he
was there. having five putouts. four
assists and one error
Lester Brown. Leighton Brown. and
I-anie Iones nlayad good game
S'tetser played we'll at third
r Minker played well at FIRST, hav-
ing sixteen putouts and no errors.
Coleman. Brandywine's star pitcher.
had an on day. He sat up all night
worrying about the game.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28

They pay Merwick visit next sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1911-06-28
x BRANDYWINE NO
MATCH FOR CLOVER

Glover A. C. defeated X-Brandywine
on Saturday by the score OF Is to 3.
The game was featured by the fast
work of Clover's infeld and by a
great catch OF NJ. Minker in left gar
den. The score.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-18
Bill toeer afifeo.

Gen omerifonife ImbaSioOsr til
EpifIon6, 9aoio Same Sill. bar ifel.
&c t~cIeQroiiif Meb0eIcIie ira @oib.
ingtor Sen t4oe IS. inbierot lin
GiifcbSonicgninh iom er bIeuet be.
OiIQct al RrGiiOent Gait.
@perfen / Nmba&iabprenS Ififeo$.
CripQuina ellcr TrriibentenS Spar.
~'triOelie ontp0eS nogrn rGrmere.
@rino ior, at 0fr. Sill enifeSc al ira.
trToc Stiairgcn. Gen Smitpnoi1,
tco, at GrotrG0eIien ierit fer Sen
lite SSuli, tD0er imioIertio pao, al
Sem ioIiul0 life fan pUrc al noaerl
pre5icrcuOe Notur.
Wtr. Sill bar pprct fupttct iii port
GipIomoti I hcnimoo II Nor, ioet ban
ocn 25hc Oftober 1898 uniottc$ ion
/ Toriteietretrr ! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tCt. 5 1908 u0nppntcS ban iom Nj.
hitter til ShuciS hocrfra ban 10 Ior
incrc iDrfluttcNc8 til Soaou6 % uo,
nrrnteS / TariI 1908 til 4mba$iooor
til set tpife &oi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-18
Streifen / Uluscattne.

Streifen blanbt arbeiberne pee
&rnppeiabriferne / DtlScatine, Soma,
antog / GborsbogS Ell iaa trilenoe SEA
ratter, at Der al Gountpmpnoigbeber-
ne rettebcS Ell Senpenbelie til @il,
pernpren ON 0tiIitprbipIp peb Sr0e.
mems S%pretbolSelie. Mnmooninger
bIep eiterfommet / oen llbltr9fning
at 9penS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no
fcmmonbere0eS % IN bar oilsit Den
@oben Observation-Disclosures iom al
Sobrifcierne bar importeret fra Obi.
cago.
Ger fortGIleS, at biSie importereoe
TolitimGno par oitroaot meo itor Pr,
rogonce % 9~rutaIitet ligeoperior
Streiterne, % oct ifpIoe nler bereS
6iGrncIic fra 9pen emo WiIitprets
SiliteoepGreIic, at Sroenen % Gre.
ben after iaa noeenIunoe er gienop.
rettet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-18
Sriterne eicr ~Sanoeane

On Gfbeling Warineiolbater meo
Ell Warimfanon fra BET brittle
&rigsifib "Sbeoripater" giorbe iorIe-
Sen 2arogang / San G,lintin, Wer-
leo, | oct Siemeo at beifptte 9pel,
MOB ct ~forpentet angreb al Sniur-
aentcrre. slf en- eIler orben 8r,uno
blep Der intet al ararebet, % @ri.
tcrne meo lin &anon beororeoes ON.
boro iaien.
Mcbbelclien ON 6cnne SEN fsrite
oftitcIle 2aubiGttelie al frelnmeSe
Sropper paa merrfanif @rllno inbIeb
til Observation-Disclosures / @aIb.
iuaton ira Sen nnerifanife Gpniltl
IGnieno0u. SeIearommet angfper life
nprmere Chen, ba 2anoganger
fonSt Steb. Oct bar Gbefen FOR
ari9Sifibet, ION efter Iffpren | Sar
Suintiu por aiaaact til Gnienoba.
iom icIp giorbe armelocIie iii Son.
iitlen ON sen mioIcrtioige 2onoirt.
teIie al trooper.
San Quentin er Ell Saonebp
Conner California paa Ben merif0rift
Seitfpit, omtrent 125 ienoenior en-.
ienubQ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-18
SOUTH Oafota
paa Rriositien.

@n RPffe fraftige 8roteItreiolu'
tioner moo Hatiiifottorcn al 8ienii.
oiQbeoStraftaten meo Canada pcoto-
geS pou ct Weoe / Nberoecn @. O.,
Den t4oe oS. al 6ormerne ! @romn
Gountp.
Ger boIoteS SaIer ooer Ell Ian
Sfo, ale moo Sraftateu. SameS s.
Sill 9iorocS o~riunrIig ior Sitonofom.
item al Srnftatcn.
@n aomite beitoaenSe al ". $.
Bath. @ltgb q. aaen, gInorem 9all.
lpop, &. @. aruger, g. g.. ReIion,
Golpnrb Quinn og e. g. G'bforo
~ne0iotte3 / Oet Giemco at iommeu-
foIbe Ell Transformation iii at pro.
~tcitcrc MOB RotiIifationen al Graf.
totcn % tcleoroiiif at unbcrrette Sc
nator CRAWFORD ON WsSets 8eiIut-
ming.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-18
Wanelet Roncns
llnoerifrift

Gn SomeIteaofarmer / Nprtb 9a.
tota, iom iorupIig mootog Hegierir.
gems Sfie6e paa 2anbet iii, er bange
Tor, al ser er en- Sell peo Sfieoen,
ioet oemne bare er urbertegnet al
Rrpiioerten % life ogiaa al bans
Stone. s et 9rep iii 8eneronmo.
fontoret ifrioer han beSongaaenSe 81.
a.:
Sea peo life; ON DC Scr. Staters
Sope frpper Oct eler eli; men Der
Hortb 9afota maa en- SfisSe unber.
tegres baabe al Wanoen % &ouen.
Zen Sfieoe, iea bar facet mig til.
ienot, err unberteenet bare al Bro
iioeut Soit, % ieg ienoer ben oerfor
tiIbage, Tor at MRS. Gait ogiua fan
unoerifripe ben."
Sanofommisieren bar ienot Sfis.
Den tiIbnge til SomGteabiettIerer
meb Den beroIiseube OpIpsnina, al
DIR. Safts llnberifriit er ali, ION
Sopen ! bette SiIi9Ioe treper..