davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16

isrslis, ipsIdes in ben beutIcben Der.
s slnef iino im pubIiium I'M aIsemsis
T I.sl' oenitlbsn tntseetnaebradt ipirD,
iaBi oardnf itlitben, bab oi, beporits.
eenos Jetsr an gsfuh Der friibtr,n
.Sapre tn fsiner Wtifs nuhittbtn, Sic.
lsloeH fpOhl gar nod iibertrsfftu mirh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16

SH Sapau, no ebeufaQs cine
itdrte 8oltsItr0munQ einQeIebt bat.
pahirte oas 6aus cine giQ sur Gin
fiibrung bes aQ9emeinen Stimmreats.
Die Hegierung mar oamit ni6t einoer=
itanpen uno beauftragte ben 9rofeifor
6a3ume, als WtitqIieo oes Cber6auIes
Die SteQurQ Der Regierung gu ertldz
ren. 0as bat Der iapanif6e apnTerz
pattps in DerbIiffenoer DeiIe qet6an.
Gr iagte, baB bas QQqemeine Stimmz
re6t ben 3ped bate, ben Bilen bes
8oItes gum Qusorud gu bringen. g6sr
es Itefe nIhts odpou In Der 8erfa7=
flung, bdB Die Regisrung DerpfIthtet
lei. ben WiQen pes 8pItes 3u rsIpet=
tIren unb besDegen ritte er an bic eoz
len 2Oros Die Bite, bic Bill 3u psrz
iperfen, od Denu ous 9olt regiere, Die
9oros iberfliifig ipdrsn. 8as leudhz
tete ben Gesteren Elm uno bic Bill fiel
hur6. uniere Stdnbpatter oenten usz
nau 70 pte 5o3ume, aber lie finb ntht
10 e1rli6 pte bieier, ibre 8erattuna
Qegen ods 8olt 70 often ein3uaeitehen.
N}tr gIauben ieooh niht, ouB 6osume
laHae trtumpbiren pirb. 0as iapas
ntife Bolt ptro niht sber ruben, alg
big es ben RpnItitutionalismus
jenes Ganoes 1eitiir3t Bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16

Bir m il fen bsm grdIiOenten
ons Sompliment MAIDEN, baB feline
8otihaft, in ipelher er bic Bill aur
Aufnabme bon Ren Werito unb Qris
3ond IN Die Union osrpirft, nit qros
bem 8eihit abgsfaBt 1T. Der 9rurb
feines Getos lit Elm Parugrap6 in Der
Berfonung pon Qri3onq, Der benz
8olte oas Re6t ert6eilt, Rihter ab8uz
berufen. Der prdiibsnt beIeuhtet iss
nss Qrgument, oas 81 @unften biefes
Baragrdphen oorge6rdht porben III
nno tptoerlelt jebes Nrqument. SteIz
lung tam man ieooh gsoen feline
NuffaFung bonn ameritaniIheu Rid
'tsritdno neblEen. IieIer III niht fold
rslnen 3qratters. pie Der grdfibeut
ss bartlett uno Die peri0nIihen 8ors
rrtbeiIe Der Rihter treten in ihrsn
GHti heioungeu Itorfsr berpor, als Der
Yrdiibent es 5ugeben min. Uaon
lam ieoo4 oem prdiibenten in Der
5auptfad. bsipfIihten, baB bic 45z
berufung Der Fidtsr niht bag aeeiaz
rete Gbhilfsmittsl fir bic beflaeten
nebelitdnbe 1T unb er peiIt auf ben
NDes, mas I'D segen Rihter tbun
liebe, Die ibren eieenen WiIen h0ber
ftelen, ais bas @efss unb bas Rett.
Sein gori4las ssbt babin. Elm an-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
WOOD TO BURN

None better and nUH.r .#aH Gibson rye Rainier and Olympia beer Or aeG8 by phone promptly delivered The Mascot t
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
pEolGsse OF eooJs.

They sa, Los. ...no. nee aad aaaa son called ' Uuaa-au who married yaaa and had following children na ~uN IDdat raus uao N...a a.. .N pec,ed
 Who Would .... ENas#.. mar fEa Haua--rre and had four aalran r.- N. Night Tomorrow vr ns r.. H.-s o Time Mex, onue.
 There's g.as Q. rm. mw.d Donna nH.. rans t ..U
 amg aasa.. IEaau M Aaam u Nar..
 Know MI u.a u u y.a.y. u. u. n..m gae That's N n aler ao I. end Bad Ta.s
 Bad Lu.s uas .1 a.r. r.-. srd had ..y r.-. family whom wer. This Wu D. N.. ness Is aa. ra Seems ro Me Irs >.. nazs
 nIeasa-. lowed mE ne again ar.a H. aa... as he- inheritance to the other Have ua..n.. l. us s.eud ou .aaa e ourselves gass year Cor aa. ar ra. for the roz. .as uom -, r-sa. ra.a.s .a vorkhouse. whore
 sraag ags.....s u.-. perform a, their n.a
 present che five Memory and u aaa mem condition Repentance who eame somewhat H. uw. m and aaG.o n. whole me while Consolation and. 0au-aurmea' were represented rv nasuIa#ar and Melancholy .a.en..rs of Memory
 Despair ar.n5ah1d s0 he te. gsaset wont ,aru. r. s.. eral days. u which h. could only .or Iegr six marsee0as. u@ which he bought a rope and hanged himself from turr.- which Is Che end of the family a. Fools -Fromtae Span
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
No HIDING OF eRleeRs

Sinister r.m.-s com. u. Q. .u.uW bus cha. novn. ntegasa try lre to suppress par. Of Che facts m u.e bribery scandal which has dis raced Che General Assembly and besmrgagaa a whisper ed abou. aa anml uat ma. Q. station and influence are s.ssns 10 smother Che investigation Q. Iastsla Give corruption and conceal the vote, buyers. watle some at least of ma vot-seucrs are mseg to go so tbe pentteuaary
 The people Q. ohio win not .o.er ate any such uhueaasane They ar. in no mood .o SC. one nusog ha cancer of corruption in h. state House aaotutad with rose waervhie thc other is .ar ou. with an m snarGng scaInsL The tuth-all of I no matter how shameful lis demand el by a souad and wholesale public sentiment Nothing else will serve
 Where there an. .hribe-takers there must be brthe-givers. There can be no seller without a buyer A,l2G the criminals are in the same boat Al. should suffer Che penalty of their crimes No guilty man can be permit ted to escape unless justice Is to be
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
L. & KELLER, Publisher
su6sGi28oa Rates

Advertising rates OF application
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
Gbes&3oilg 1osleGas
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Admitted ss second class maiI matter July g, 1898. ct the PosJoface
 ht SkAEwsy. Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19

subsorIpuona and advertisements re
 ecIvo5 bys
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19

A fine mild temperance drink Is the pure wholesome beer made from toe sparkling waters of Tumwater Falls. and Che very best barley malt with just che right proportion ot choicest grown hops Erewed as ou- y Che Olympia Brewing company ga. brew For safe st Che Board of TraG
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19

Gan vau blame u. Pullman ga. porter. EUa company he works .r"
 paid SIrf6. SIS u dividends u" s..uH#uu0 capital .u ten years Fix
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19

Ar exchange says To his many discoveries Thomas A. Edison has
 ayed the secret of longevity "A uu is just lgsm.ag Q vs.al61.
 says Mr. Edison Eas as much as z.a want forget your troubles a#a never carry z,nr business to bed a.u gaa f you have bod car ars appetite take hod carriers exercise to work Hs off By con
 mns with this simple rule of .y- ing Mr. Edison hopes w live .aa ripe old age Q. I.a- Humnh oom Paul Kruger taouglgaa gouIa du that Hr k.nma on smoEra hegor. hreah
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19

N' course Che British MI. r..'nrE. aae by I..a. over .n. next Pros rHnT.E .n#"s..rH
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19
+%#s #
Sgl3HlY WHETHER REPORT
> ' | ! T +#% q

Results Uf the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight May ls lglL is as follows
 Temperature lme o5ssrFss 45aesvg E.tsmg. preceding 2f lgu5- ts above Min above Mean above Barometer 2a 44 luHdg end s. Wind
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19

cheated aud uas state again 5.ssra>eL Cleveland Leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-19

Copy for change gl aaNegas.... must be a by o'clock u m sa H. sure insertion Ssauy day.
Evening journal., 1911-01-18
Matnd.

Any one with half an eye could sec
that he was madly ia love with her.
but he had not cournge enough to put
his fate to the test But she was a
young lady who knew her way about,
as the saying goes. and one night she
suggested game of chess. He. poor
fellow, eagerly swallowed the bait. II
he was a novice at lovemahing he was
certainly no novice at chess. and he
soon had the fair maid hopelessly
beaten
"Ah" he exclaimed as he put her IN
a hopeless corner You're in a tight
corner now. Miss Mabel"
She looked az him with those beauti.
ful eyes Of hers and then said.
Il hadn't noticed anysRompression,
George. Have no escapeg"
"None whatever said the gulleless
George. Il shall mate you next move. 20
"Oh. GEORGE" said she, with a be-
coming blush "Er hadn't YOU better
ask father hrstf"
They are married now. and George
often wonders II she is as dense at
chess as she would make him believe
Evening journal., 1911-01-18
ALTOONA MAKES
READY FOR PLAY
Manager Ramsey Has Sixteen
Men Lined Up for 1911
Team
GAMES IN THE SOUTH
DURING MONTH OF APRIL

Manager Hank Ramsey Of the AL
toona champions is rapidly getting his
forces for 1871 lined up and he ex-
poets to have no trouble in producing
as strong a team as he had last sea-
son and expects to make another
great run for the championship.
Ramsey has lined up a number Of
players but he has several trades and
deals under way before he viii be
ready to announce his line-up for the
season.
The catchers on the roster are Con-
roy. Hurley and Pickering. aud sor
the infeld he has Bates, promising
youngster, Of Paterson, whom McGraw
tried to hook up 10 a contract; Eddie
Shortell, sor the second bag, Durmey-
er for short. and Conners for the third
corner. For the outer garden he has
strings attached to Jimmy Clark and
Crist, of last years club. and in addl-
ton has secured Zinn, last year With
the Toledo and Memphis. and Nc
kenna, from the Hartford. Connecti-
ing to build up a pitching staff for the
year and from last years club has
Teal, Lover, Miller and Garrity. He
has picked up youngster OF promise
in Rapp. who did great work playing
semi-professiOnal ball at Rochester,
n. " last year. He, also has sew
eral others in view for a try-out in the
south
The Altoona team will report for
spring training at Hampton, Va. on
April 3. and will do their practicing
on the grounds at the National Sold
iers' Home. only short distance from
that city. The club will remain there
but few days 40 get the sticness
worked out OF their muscles, become
acquainted and be drilled in signal
work. After-this has been done the
club will start ON a long trip north
ward, playing exhibition games. The
following spring schedule has been
arranged: Altoona at Norfolk; April
and 8; at Portsmouth, 10 and IL; at
Petersburg, i2 and 10; at Richmond,
IA and I5: at Paterson, \. j., 16; at
Newark. y. j., II and IS; at Scranton.
10 and 20; at Wilkes-Barre, 81 and p,
Utica % and "a; Syracuse, 25 and
26; Binghamton, q and 2S; Elmira,
% aud 80. The club viii arrive home
early Tuesday morning May 2, and
will be ready to start Off in the Tri~
State race for the season Of 1911 on
Wednesday, May g.
Evening journal., 1911-01-18
" WEST SIDERS' BIT
BACK AT WAVERLY

Sporting Editor Of THE EVENING
/ JOURNAL. For the benefit of the
| Waverly basketball team. who do not
know, ! wish TO say that. that certain
''west side" crowd which went 10
| Elkton ON January IA won by the
score OF "a 20 ..
We, the crowd" wish to state that
we never said the Waverly lads were
| iOaters, and that they wanted the
game for the trip. and did not care
whether they won or not The Wav-
ely lads played the game for sport
and sport only. I am informed that
their manager is trying TO schedule
games with teams in all nearby cities.
and with first class teams. too: his
team is handicapped as an article I'm
last nights paper says). because they
have no floor TO practice on. Now
why does he want TO play such fast
teams? Does he imagine that his in
experienced players can defeat a first
class team on their own floor? And
does he consider il sport to go up
against team faster by far, than his
own. and get a good drubbing? Sure
ly there is no sport here.
Tho Wave-ly boys mention a certain
west side organization Wouldn't it
be better to leave that organization
out Of this controversy because
they are not mixed up I'm It at all.
Now, since they mention it I recall
a little game played in that organiza-
TONS hall, between the Waverly team
and some youngsters. who were lust
turning into long trousers and those
lads ran up over so points ON Wav-
erly
Furthermore. the manager of tho
Elkton team informed me that he
sent the Waverly manager three dates.
20 PICK one from the number. but the
WaVe-ly manager was an octopus. He
wrote back that he would take all
three. II is needless to say that the
Elkton manager never answered the
letter. A short time before Janua w
IA tho Waverly manager hearing We
had the game wrote to Elkton and said
ne was going 20 bring his team down
but We had been there a month be-
lore and II WAS our game And the
Elkton man informed him so.
ana IN conclusion let me saw. II the
/ WaVerly team Is really out for snort
! am sure We can arrange an evening
OF social entertainment. anv time tbe
WaVerly boys see fit And If they are
/ not out for sport, let them acknowl-
euge that they are after that little
railroad tip after all Thanking Won
IN advance, am
Yours I'm Sport.
1 u,u Arthur McDevitt.
wilmington, Del. January II.
Evening journal., 1911-01-18
u c/IZ2cJZZ1>L II.
EMII7cSH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Another
Democrat has received high office
under the Taft administration. This
time II is Judson c. Clements, of
Georgia, ranking member of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, who
has been chosen as chairman OF that
commission TO replace Mr. Knapp,
new presiding Justice Of the court OF
commerce The President, it is said.
was more or less against Clements
selection. wishing to have Commits
sioner Edgar 4. Clark, OF Iowa. elect
ed. Mr.. Clark is a Republican. The
rule OF the commission, however, has
been TO choose IT'S senior member re-
gardless of politics. Judge Clements.
the newly elected chairman, is looked
on as being on the radical side of the
commission. After serving in the
Confederate Army he practiced law,
served from 1872 to 1880 in the
Georgia Legislature and then went TO
Congress Tor eight years. In Georgia
he had prominent part In passing
the railroad legislation of the State.
and I'm Congress he helped to place
the original Interstate Commerce
Commission law on the books. In
1892 President Harrison made him an
interstate commissioner, and he has
held the place since. For years he
has strongly advocated the physical
valuation of railroads.
Evening journal., 1911-01-18
AUTOISTS FOR
ROAD REFORM

Owing TO the agitation for radical
changes I'm the automobile laws the
Executive Committee of the Anne -ican
Automobile Association in their
monthly meeting in New York adopted
resolutions to that end. These reso-
lutions ask that the upkeep of the
roads which have been worked for by
the American Automobile Association
be under the supervision of appointive
officers TO se-ve for long term, thus
assuring a continuance of the policy.
IL has been found that frequent
changes in the officers of the road
superintendents have caused many
mistakes to be made and policies start
ed by one man 20 be left unfinished.
The resolutions viii be forwarded 20
the Hon. John 4. Dick, Governor lf
New York. John Bancroft. Of this
city, attended the meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-01-18
Imr Isonment - p.ht-

About the middle Of the last cen.
tury the power OF imprisoning a debt
or for life was taken from the creditor.
and IL iilis one with amazement to
think that a system so ridiculous
should have continued as long as II
did. The three principal debtors pris-
ons in England were the Kings Bench.
the Marshalsea and the Borough
COmpter. In the year 1853 there were
10000 prisoners for debt in Great Brit
ain and Ireland The futility OF the
system was quite as great as its bar-
barity. More than half the prisoners
In some Of the prisons were kept there
solely because they could not pay the
attorneys costs. Many prisoners had
their wives and children with them.
There was no indrmary, no resident
surgeon and no bath. Imagine a R'ace
In these days containing 1899 persons
md no bath and no inhrmaryi We
have indeed 'progressed'-D Dundee Ad,
vertiser.
Evening journal., 1911-01-18
WEARER OF THESE SHOES
COULD LICK JOHNSON

Al last We have found man who
can lick Jack Johnson. At least. we
nave found the shoes to fit man who
could put the big smoke on the blink.
ihese shoes are on display at the
Newark Shoe Store. 702 Market street
ana they attract the attention of every
passerby because of their unusual
size
ihey are positively the largest pair
or perfect shoes ever made and thew
we're awarded the prize of $3.50 at the
exposition recently held I'm Portland.
This Is the first time that they were
exhibited since being removed from
the exhibition in the State of Wash
ington.
Ihey are big enough to III a mau
VINO would be is feet tall and would
weigh 1900 pounds. The shoes them
selves weigh full 20 pounds. They arc
"a inches long and 10 l-2 inches high
They were made over last size SO and
width c.
G. =. Williams. manager OF the
store, is very proud of his novel dis
play. He claims that the like Of these
shoes was never produced. They were
made in the Newark Shoe factory OF
all leather and i'm one OF the latest
STYLES.
II is claimed by the management
that all the shoes made at the Newark
factory are made with the same care
They are sold directly from the factory
TO consumer thus ehecting a saving
for the latter.
The large shoes are on exhibition IN
the show window which is tdstefullS
decorated. I'm the window are found a
number of cards with clever remarks
about the big pair OF shoes.
Evening journal., 1911-01-18
TINSMAN MAKES
SOME REAL NOISE

Listen. ye All-Wilmington League
managersi
Noisy Bill Tinsman came in this
morning to make a real noise. Bill in
tends TO play All-Wilmington League
ball again this year provided he can
get the Richardson Park team in
right Here are his conditions:
II the All-wilmington League will
play every one of its scheduled games
on Bits new diamond at Bellemoor.
he will furnish all balls used, guran-
tee full travelling expenses 20 and
from Bellemoor and help along the
city chaps in a few other ways. fnan-
cially. Sounds good. doesn't IL?
What do you think Of Il? Speak up.
Evening journal., 1911-01-18
MILITnMEN sOME sBOOTgRS.

On the floor of the Armory last
evening the representative team of
Company r defeated the Columbia A.
c. boys from New Castle 10y the score
of 20 TO 8. This was the second game
played between the teams. as the New
Castle boys won from Company T. a
few weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1911-01-18
CUPS FOR HIGH BOWLERS.

The prize cups for the recent two
man bowling tournament at the Y. NJ.
c. A., were awarded last evening. The
championship team composed Of n. b.
Williamson and James Walker, were
each awarded a cup. and Harold C.
Souder was awarded one for the
highest score.
Evening journal., 1911-01-18
Autoists raIk Of Legislation.

The Delaware Automobile Associa-
tion held its regular meeting in the
Board OF Trade rooms Monday night
when several matters pertaining 20
legislation for autoists came up and
were referred TO the legislative COM
mittee. This committee will meet on
Friday evening at the office of Charles
G. Guyer, the secretary.
Evening journal., 1911-01-18
Chesmar vs.. WOodbury.

The Woodbury., n. j., basketball
five will play Chesmar here on Sat
urday afternoon in Brownson Hall.
The locals played the Jersey High
School boys game early in the sea-
son on their own floor and they de-
feated them AS a preliminary game
Rookwood will play the New Castle
High School team
Evening journal., 1911-01-18
BAskETBALL AT DELAWARE.

Considerable interest centers about
the game tonight between the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and Delaware
College. Il was to have been played
at the University of Pennsylvania. but
the banquet in the gymnasium the~e
made it necessary TO transfer the
game to Newark and it will be played
there.
Evening journal., 1911-01-18
Windsor vs.. Albion.

Next Saturday Afternoon Windsor
will play Albion at Soccer in Camden.
The locals are rounding into shape
again. after their hard contest with
Peabody last Saturday and expect to
add two more points to their average
by defeating Albion.
Evening journal., 1911-01-18
M'FARLAND
KEEPS ON TOP
Wins Easily Over Goodman
and is Pronounced the
Best Lightweight
HACKENSCHMIDT WINS
MATCH FROM 0RDEMAN

"The best lightweight in the busi-
ness" This is New Yorks verdict on
Packey Mcfarland, who last night
knocked out Jack Goodman, the West
side boxer in the fifth round Of their
scrap at the Fairmont Athletic Club
there. Known TO be as clever as the
cleverest. Mcfarland bobbed up with
an unexpected knockout punch, which
Just about completed the repertoire
needed for a champion
Goodman was beaten all the way. He
reached McFarland's face a number
Of times, but Packey shook Of his
blows without apparent concern. In
the fifth. the stock yards lad went
after Goodman In whirlwind fashion
aud within a few seconds, had him
down for a count of nine. When no
arose he tried TO retreat bui McFar-
land was on him with finishing crash
to the jaw.
The clnbroom was packed to the
door. and everyone acclaimed the
Chicagoan as the coming champion
provided Wolgast ever comes up with
him.
Completely exhausted by the tor
rife strain. Henry Ordeman, American
wrestling champion, was defeated this
morning iu a finish wrestling match
AZ Minneapolis by George Hacken-
schmidt, the Russian lion. The first
fall came after two hours 81 1-2 min
utes Of the most desperate struggling,
while. Ordeman, worn out lost the
second fall in two and one-half min
utes. The bout did not conclude until
. a. m.
Hackenschmidt won only because
ne had the greater endurance Twice
be picked Ordeman up bodily and
slammed him to the mat. but each
time the latter rolled away. The
third time proved too much and
Ordemau's shoulders were pinned TO
the mat After ten-minute inter
mission the second fall was wrestled,
bmt Ordeman was "all in and fell
readily.
m longer bout, that Mike tfwin)
Sullivan of Boston, would undoubted-
/ ly have received a decisive victory
over Al Brown Dixie Kid is the
opinion of those who saw a ten
round clash at Buffalo last night be-
tween the two. Sullivan left the ring
showing few marks Of the encounter,
while Dixie Kids face was bruised
and swollen The New Yorker WIS
weakening rapidly at The end.
Evening journal., 1911-01-18
CheSmar ". CedarcrOft.

against the Cedarcroft school az
Ccdarcroft this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-01-18

summary: Field goals. Wright s.
Davis. 1; Houston. 2; Hammond ?;
Matthews 3; Derrick. /: Taylo-. 2.
Daley. 4; foul goals. Ellison. 5; ref
cree, Griffin; timekeeper, Hunt: scor-
er, Whitney.
preliminary to the Friends-Coates-
vile game. the Friends' second won
from the lockwood by the score of
10 to H.
Evening journal., 1911-01-18
FRIENDS TEAM
WINS BOTH GAMES

Friends School won from the
Coatesville High School team yeste--
Gay afternoon In Friends School
gymnasium by the score OF 25 to 1e
Both teams played fast ball and the
contest held the interest Of the spec-
tators throughout the periods ~
play. The lineup and summary.
COatesvilIe u,-i.,,.s., -,
Evening journal., 1911-01-18
CHARLES $. HIRInrK-

Seventh and Popular Streets.
Has received another $500 lot of New
and Slightly Shop-Worn Rugs that he
VIII sell az unheard Of low prices
while they last. Only a few left of
perfect Administers at $500. Tapestry
Brussels a little on from 500 IA
9a1Vl and Rugs as low as S3.9S.
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-19
Sisen.Eubbins.

en- balp Sop Smsr og 2 8opper
brunt Suffer rsreS til SIsoe, irsres
A piipebe 9@g, en- Sbeife bper al So.
mel oe Wuifat, 1a Sbeife Nelif %
en- Sop 9anb. 8 aopper Nel fig.
ties meo 3 9beifeer 9afing Yopoer
og rsres | tiQigemeo y Euno fin.
ifaarne Sigener, % 2 Sopper baf-
febe Goiiner. Oct er beoit at orpsie
liot at Welet oper Sigenerne % To.
finer, for man bar Dem /. Den ite.
ses TO Elmer / en- mibbelsparm
gugeroon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-19
Cub fra Gronningen".

en- ilanf oiitiuaperet Serre. tort,
fIGot meo bIegt gniigt o9 iorte Zine
fonmer mo bsicr iig for 9reoinoer
% Ieoerer beuoe Ell Billet. 8rcpin,
Den refer oenne til Hoban - Wa'
RTE Intoinettc anniooer ON at Smnf,
fet maa ubIeperes til Spcrbrinaerer
al 9iIetten. aarbinalen rpffer lac
8reoinoen Sfrinet - oenne operai
per Oct til Den SortflGotc ca isIgel
bom perionlig belt neb al 5rappen
aarbinalen tager gfifeo. San Ell
'ornsiet - ban bar aiort fig, Sron
ninaen os Sranfriae lpffeligere -
for Oct itoo 10 / S%tierncrne.
Wen ct Tor Elmer eiter iibbel
Seanne DC la Nottc % benbes Gliter
en- liant oiitingperet Serre, iortfIro
meo bIeat gniiat og iorte Zine ipria
belfi9ftiget me6 at brpbe Stcnene nj
al Oct Smpffe. iom broate Roril
gntoinette paa Sfofottet. ffisnt DC,
life ct Sefuno bar / bcnbes Gle.