davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-16
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
The ladies of the United Service
Bridge Club gathered pleasantly to-
eether yesterday afternoon at the Uni
yersity Club where, after a delicious
luncheon served at small tables in the
Ladies Annex, the card tables were
arranged. Spring flowers were effec-
lively used for decoration.
The first bridge prize, an artistic
Madonna portrait encased in rich
brown frame, was awarded to Mrs.
Arthur Mark, the second bridge prize,
a handsome, a hammered brass candle
stand, was presented to Mrs. Putnam
of Fort de Russy.
Mrs. Johnston of Fort Ruger captur-
ed the prize for hearts, a handsome
Canton cup and saucer.
Three visitors were present at this
interesting meeting, Miss Onie Ken
nedy being the guest of Mrs. James
Kennedy of Fort ShsfCer, Miss Cute
man of Texas, being the guest of Mrs.
Roy Francis Smith of the navy, and
Mrs. futile of Fort de Russy and her
house guest, Miss Veibler of Portland
Oregon, being the guest of Mrs.
Ernest Kinloch tombstone of Fort
Shafter.
Those present were: Mrs. Montgo
merry Macomb, U. S. A. Mrs Walter
Cleveland Cowles, u S. N, Miss Edith
Cowles, Mrs Wendell C. Neville, Mrs.
James Kennedy, Mrs, Onie Kennedy,
Mrs. A. T. Baldwin, Mrs Chapman,
Mrs. tombstone, Mrs. futile, Miss
Veibler, Mrs. W. B. Graham, Miss Cart
wright, Mrs. Pardee, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs
Clark, Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Rooster, Mrs
Ward. Mrs. Roy Francis Smith, Miss
Kathryn Stephens, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs.
Ward, Mrs. Roy Francis Smith, Mrs.
Walcutt, Mrs. Arthur Mark, Miss
Cuteman, Mrs Ross Kingsbury, and
Mrs. Widdifeld.
A spirit of sadness has settled over
the community owing to the recent
death of Mrs. Alatau Atkinson in New
York City, whose ashes were received
today.
A solemn service was held this after
room at St. Andrews Cathedral, only
the immediate relatives being present.
Mrs. Atkinson was a most noble
woman and besides a large number of
grieving relatives she has left in
Vulnerable friends in the community
= = =
The ladies of the Service Bridge
Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the quarters of Mrs. Ward of Fort
de Russy. This little club Is quite in
teresting and unique, it's prizes being
always highly valued Each service
matron of the organization in turn en-
tertains the members, and there is
quite a spirit of friendly rivalry be-
tween them.
= =
A cable was received announcing the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-16
RExALL "ss" SHAMPOO PASTE.

A semi-solid soap, agreeably
perfumed and containing those
ingredients necessary to insure
a clean healthy scalp. Should
be used in connection with the
famous "93" hair tonic.
Large Jars 25 Cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-16
THYMoL-DENTALINE.

The ideal antiseptic mouth
wash. 1t removes tarter, pre-
vents decay and leaves a plea
SAINT clearly odor and fresh
ness.
Price so Cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-16
REXALL TOOTH. PASTE.

Pleasant, Cleansing, Antisep-
tic. A dentifrice in paste form,
The little key at the bottom of
the tube prevents waste of mat
erial. Used TO the last drop.
Large Tubes 25 Cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-16
VIOLET DULc.

The sweetest odor ever sold.
This wonderful new violet
comes in different forms. Elk
tracts, Toilet Water, Sachet,
Soap and three shades of face
powder. 1t is unequaled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-16

A cable was received announcing the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-16
REXALL PEARL TOOTH
POWDER.

This is all that a good tooth
powder should be: Abrasive but
without grit. Antiseptic, but
not acid and has a pleasingly deli
cious flavor. The demand on the
mainland causes a sale of a mil
lion tins a year. 25 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
Twilight League
BANKERS PLAY GREAT NtkE-FN-
MING eAME-FIRsT NATIONAL
BANK THE PROUD VICTOR BY
4 TO z scoRE-REeULAR TWI-
LIGHT GAMES OF MUCH I'M
PoRTANcE NEXT WEEK-soME
AVERAGES FOR FIRST ROUND.

The bankers game yesterday was
one Of the best special features of the
season and proved highly interesting
to the many friends Of the two teams
assembled to see the fun. It was the
first of a series of three games ar
ranged between Pensacola's leading
banking houses and went for nine hard
fought innings, resulting in a 1 to 2
score for the First Nationals. The
Americans, with the mighty ANGEL
(Black- jack Boyett in tho box, had
boosted about literally crushing the
victors with overwhelming defeat but
the support Boyett got together with
the fine pitching of Fickas and the
heavy hitting at opportune times by
the the marble hall employees turned
these boasts to defeat. It was a fine
game, highly interesting to the spec
tators and no doubt next Saturdays
game will draw a much larger crowd.
The features were the great playing
Of Messrs. G. w. Lamar and T. Brent
at first, the catching of Leonard, the
hitting Of Brown, Boyett's three-bagger
and the battery work. The lineup:
First Acknowledgement. catcher;
T. Brent, first base; R Bell. second
base; Stockard and W. Bell, third
base; D. Smith, right field; Brown.
center field; Baker, left field.
American National-Roberts, catch
er; Boyett, pitcher; l. Lamar, short
stop; c. w. Lamar, first base; McClel-
Ian, second base; Hester, third base;
Clark, left field; Mallory, right field
Schedule For Next Week.
Monday-Oakfields and No-Names.
Tuesday-Alagas and Giants.
observation-disclosures and Oak
fields.
Thursday-Car-wi-co and Giants.
Friday-Whitmans and Alagas.
Saturday-First National VS.. Amer
lean National.
Every game next week will be of
more than ordinary interest because
the result of each will affect the
chance Of the leading teams for the
pennant.
Should any of the three leaders drop
one to the weaker teams it will mean
that they are that much behind the
other two and this is what each team
is going to try to accomplish. The
Oakfield- No Name game tomorrow
should be very close and hard fought,
while 1t is possible for the Giants and
Oakfields to trim the Alagas, Whit
mans, and Car-wi- cos in the next three
games and if they do It will be the
biggest sensation yet. And then to
crown it all the Whitmans and Alagas
are schedule for Friday. 'Nuf said!
It might be highly Interesting to
and fielded in the first round of the
race. The averages below begin with
the game of June 14t;l and not June
2nd, as the records kept up to that
time were imperfect Individual aver
ages and pitchers records will appear
in these columns Tuesday and will no
doubt prove very interesting to many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30

Birmingham I, Nashville 1.
Nashville, July 29.-Darkness brought
TO an end a great pitchers battle be-
tween Maxwell and Bair today, the
game being called at the end OF the
ninth inning. Both teams flelded SEN
saionally. Score:
r. H. f.
Birmingham .... ..... o
NdsuNllle .-...-- ...--..-.... j y
Batteries-Maxwell and Elliott Bair.
Seabaugh and Munson; umpire, Pfen-
ninger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
Philadelphia Beats Chicago;
Giants Trim the Cardinals
Champs R0mp on the Tigers;
Chicago Wins Double Header

Philadelphia, July 2s.-Stxteen hits
were made of the Detroit pitchers
good for eleven runs IN todays game,
while Plank kept the hits of the Wis
itors we'll scattered. LATTE and Live
ly retired early in the game. Score:
r H. E
Detroit !
SnlIaoeIpnla ...... II 10 =
Batteries-Laftte, Lively, Covington
and Stanage; PLANK and Thomas; UNI
pires, Connolly and Dineen.
Chicago 1c-s, New York 2-7.
New York, July 29.-Chicago took
both games today from New York
The first was a runaway. Walsh
held the home team safe in the first
game The second was won in the
tenth inning on two singles Score:
First Game r. H E.
New York northumberland 5
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan,
Vaughn and Blair; umpires. Mullin
and Perrine.
Second Game R H. z.
Chicago ..... .......-....... 8
new i DIX IL 5
Batteries-Hoolik, Young Scott,
Holmsted, White and Payne; Quinn,
Fisher and Sweeney; umpires, Perrine
and Sullivan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
UNIFORMS FOR
MILITARY co.
REACH HERE
SHIPMENT AGGREaATiNe $500
POUNDS WAS RECEIVED BY
COL. FRANK L. MAYES YESTER-
DAY AFTERNooN-WILL BE
DoNNED BY COMPANY MONDAY
NIGHT.

Company N, Of the First Florida in
fantry, viii appear for the first time
in their new uniforms Monday night,
the shipment Of uniforms and all other
necessary accoutrements having been
shipped to Col. Frank L. Mayes and
reaching here Saturday. The shipment
asEregated $500 pounds and included
sDns, uniforms, tents, haversacks, can
teens, knives and forks, meat cans and
all equipment necessary for actual
service.
The local company is working and
drilling hard at present and the Of
fcers and others who are familiar with
military details expect this company
to go to the encampment in September
with one of the strongest and best
drilled companies in the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
Birmingham I, Nashville 1.

and Adams; umpires. Hart and F1tz-
simmons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
Mobile Breaks Losing Streak;
New Orleans is Overwhelmed

Chattanooga, July 2s.-Mobile broke
her long losing streak today by de-
feating Chattanooga in a hard fought
game. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
GREGG IS BEST
At PITCHING

Vean Gregg, the coast recruit now
performing for the Cleveland Maps, has
climbed to the top among the regular
twirlers Of the major leagues He has
won 16 games and lost but 3, giving
him the excellent average of .s42.
Works and Covington, Of Detroit. are
ahead Of him in the average, but they
have participated in but a few games
and cannot be counted real leaders
Here are the averages through the
games Of Thursday:
American LEAGUE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
PhiladeIphia q Chioaoo q

Smith and Mclean; umpires, o'Day
and Emslie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
Montgomery 4, Atlanta :

montgomery g ATLANTA =
Atlanta, July 29.-Montgomery de-
feated Atlanta today in a game featur-
ed only by the hitting Of the visitors.
Score:
r. H. r.
Montgomery $500. $1,000. 10 0
Atlanta ........ .........-. 4 !
Batterfes-Tannehill, Thomas and
Gribbens, Johns and Wells; umpires,
Caulifiower and Kellum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
Boston Loses two to Pirates:
Philadelphia Wins From Cubs

Pittsburg. July 2s.-Pittsourg won
both Of today's games from Boston al
most as they pleased, batting the Wis
iting pitchers to all parts Of the field
and scoring a total OF twenty seven
runs. Score:
First Game r. H. E.
SlCtSDurg IL IT Q
Batteries-WeaveT and King, Steele
and Simon; umpires, tombstone and
Eason.
Second Game R. II. z.
I1llSDuIB .."..s --........... lU Il
Batteries-Tyfer, Pfeffer and Rari-
den, Camnitz and Simon: umpires,
Eason and tombstone.
Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati 2.
Cincinnati, July 29.-Rucler was IN
fine form today and held Cincinnati
safe. The visitors batted Smith hard
and timely. Score:
r. n. E.
brooklyn .-~-.. $500 --~----~ 10 y
CINCINNATI 80. .....s-----..-. 4
Batteries - Rucker and Bergen,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
Antley, p ...-.......4o 80

5Ummary-SCruCK OUT, Uy AlHIoJ y
by Williams base on balls, off Antley
1, of Turtle 1, off Williams /: two base
hits, Grimm, Gordon. Farmer: stolen
bases, Jones 2, Abel, Wright, Bowden;
first base on errors, Pensacola 5, Flo
rala 2; wild pitch, Turtle 1, Antley 2;
left on base, Pensacola 4, F1orala 4;
passed balls, Lurton 1: umpire. Fftz-
patrick; time Of game, 1 hour and 81
minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
BAGpAD BEATS MILTON
BY SCORE OF % TO 4
Special to The journal.

opcCIal TO no JouSnaL
Bagdad, July 29.-Bagdad ran away
with Milton here this afternoon, win
ming by a score Of % to 4. Milton
was compelled to use four pitchers
every man on the Bagdad team getting
at least three hits. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30

r. H. E
Moplle ...... s--..-.--~... Is z
Chattanooga ......... 10 8
Batteries-Campben and Dunn, Co
raj, Kies and Higgins; umpire. Rud-
derham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30

From impressions" already formed
these might surprise many but actual
figures and impressions are often wide
ly different.
Rafting averages for FIRST round:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
} st. louis o.s, Boston s-A

Boston, July 29.-wood pitched q no
hit game against St Louis in the nrst
OF today's double header. the FIRST in
the American league this season. st.
Louis won the second game by hard
and timely hitting in the tenth in
ming. Score:
First Game r. II. f
Lou4S 1890 '-...-...-.--.
DOSlon .'.... ............. B
Battertes-LalSe and stephens. Wood
and Carrigan, umpire, OLoughlin.
second Game r. H. z.
Doston 800. ................
Batteries-Pelty and Clarke, Cicotte.
Williams and Carrigan; umpire.
O'Loughlin-
Cleveland I, WASHINGTON 7.
Washington, July 29.-Groome pitch
ed in fine form today and was unhit-
table with men on bases. Young was
knocked out Of the box and Blanding
was hit hard. Score:
R.. H. z.
SNStAiu 's'"'- '"---~~-4.
washington ...,. .......-.... 3
Batteries-Young, Banding and
Smith, Groome and Street; umpire,
EvanR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30

and Emslie.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 8.
Chicago, July 29.-Philadelphia won
a hard fought game from Chicago to-
day. Richter relieved Cole after Phila-
delphia had punched hits off him and
held the visitors safe. Score:
r. II. T.
Philadelphia ...--- - ...-... Alb >
NulCdBO ..s.s. ...--.s..... ~ =
Batteries - Chalmers and Morgan,
Cole, Richter and Archer; umpires,
Rigler and Finneran.
New York 8, ST. Louis o.
ST. Louis, July 29.-Marquarc was a
puzzle TO St Louis batsmen today and
with clever support scored a shut out.
Bresnahan used four pitchers in an at
tempt to stop the batting Of New
York Score:
r. II. Z.
new 1orK -----------.-.--... lS q
81. Louis .....--....
Batteries-Maruuard and Meyers.
Wilson. Steele. Golden, Woodbam and
Bliss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-30
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


National League.
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 9.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 4.
St Louis 0, New York s.
Pittsburg II, Boston 2, first game.
Pittsburg 10, Boston 2, second game
American League.
Washington z, Cleveland L
Philadelphia II, Detroit 3.
New York 2, Chicago 10, first game
New York Z, Chicago 8, second
game.
Boston 5. St Louis 0, first game
Boston 4. St Louis 5, second game.
Southern League.
Atlanta 1, Montgomery 4.
Nashville 1, Birmingham I, called
end ninth, darkness.
Chattanooga 4. Mobile 5.
Memphis 10, New Orleans l.
South Atlantic League.
Macon 1, Albany 3.
Columbia z, Augusta s.
Jacksonville 8, Columbus l.
Charleston 3, Savannah 3. eleven in
nings, darkness.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
American League.
No games scheduled
Southern League.
Birmingham at Memphis.
Mobile at Montgomery.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-07
Minneiota.

Der err gobe lloiister til, at BET az
9eeisIctnren / 1907 beilutteoe Srati'
ferboipitaI, meb bpis Snlofsrelle Oct
biotiI al Ianeel paa Weioler bar
aoaet opermaaoe imaat, fan bli t9r'
biat til OF tases | BRIG Ssbef al
fommenSe CONNER. De al Segisld'
tureu faitiatte Sfattebioras bar bio
til life inbbragt tilitrRffelist til al
poabegpnbe grbeibet. gin bar tntio-
Iertio pebfommenbe aomiteer ! &C.
nat % Representations paa ct for'
Ieoen Gag aiboIot Graesmsoe rneo
GnItemmigbeo beilnttet at Itolilue
til geotaselie Oct al 6. ". Soel !
senatet os 6. 6. Scbnion | Sulei
iremiatte cn~sIpoenbe Gorilas ON al
bempnoiec Statens aontrolfomnlls'
lion ill at uoitcoe Bombs for ct Se'
Isb at 100000. builfet iammen meo
Sc biotil inofomne ca. $4,000, an
ioaeg at pGrc tilitrafteIis til Sotel.
lets CpisreIie % Snoreoniiig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-07
IRA em1rubNin;ro,u po Grosj,.

Era Smprnbfiainsen | "a Grosie,
Citizens guttermafers boIot forrige
uge Tin aarIiae aonpention / 60
Grosie, % i%mmtioia meb bette Wsoe
par Der foranitaItet en- ltSitiIline al
Sqrtsr, bportiI Der bIeo uobelt $1,000
/ Vrpmier. Blanbt 8rpmiepinoer.
ne er 8. 8. 8oIiten6 ira gIacf Garth.
aonpentionen afiIutteoes 1orsbaes
Itten meo en- 8onfet / glfs Club.
Serubanernes Sfat. Den Sfat,
iom Sernbanerne betaIer Staten, oil
| inoeperenoe Mor beIsbe fig til
$3,330,S19.91, bpfIfet err $134,.
1857 mere END ifior. Sernbanerne
troen Staten er ioar oGrbiette til
$297,935,000 moo 1894, 066, 900
forri5e @ar. Sfotterne er betaIbare
/ 6ebruar og ! Auglit. Chicago &
gaortbweitern betaler iaar $1,062.-
070.13, Gbicrso, @ilpartfee & ct.
Ta1il $1,011,761.54, minneapolis,
Ct. .. & g. ste. Rarie $470,-
664. rs, Chicago, Ct. 9. Wt. & 0ma-
ia $324,210.99, Gbicago, gurling.
ton & Guirnp $t95, 644.50, Great
@ortbern $S7.20t.55 og geortbern
Yocific $33, .06.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-07
5tprn pukntu.
Statsfasiercren nnoer Inflaae. :

NV
Giter ct ~iorelebigt Sorbsr, Der til
bells nor meget itornlenbe % f%ortiot.
tes to Gage, blep forbeno9rellbe
StatsfaSierer q. 9. g~icfioro iioite
2prOag iat uloer gnflaee for at babe
tiIpenot Jig oper 100000 al Statens
WSibler, % Sagen oil oerfor opergi-
res til Siitriftsretten. Stutsienator
Steele, Gr9libent for 9ombeas
State gonf, bpiIfen Snititution bIep
reorlouiieret eiter. lite Sun., og bpiS
Trriibent 9ecfiorb for por, afgap
@ioncSbprb ON, at ban bapoe oper-
ornget iii Sen iorbemGrenoe Stats-
fa8icrer $60.400, bpiIfcn Gum ifuloe
benptteS til of inoleie De SnoifuoSbe.
MS, iom par blepne fiebte peo San-
fcnS Solg. Statsduoitor 9rigbtbill,
ser err WteoIem al Statels "goaro
OF auoit", pioileoe, Of man peo 8ieh-
nemgooelIe al aasiererens Heenifa.
Der life bapoe iumoet nogen Intpo.
ming iii, at ban, @icfforb, itoo | no
aen @iulo iii Stotrn. Sen forben-
uurenoe Statsfosierers aulttior al
$4,000 blep iorlrnget til SiitriftS-
rettenS Nobning /. Ntoi Maaneb, %
Wrobcren, u. g. 9icfiorb, bleo ogIao
itinet rnoer aaution FOR at msoe
iom @ione. mar Sagen fomnier OF
iii 9ebanolina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-07
Wapolepms GIba= Stamoart.

Sra Garis mebbeles, at Ser | ben
lille 9p Sap (Sautes alpes) er BILE
pen giort ct meget interesiont bilto'
riff Slnb, ibet mat beb Heorioelien
al ct gommelt Slls bar innoet en-
grsn SiIfefane, ort bpis SprinSeIIe
mar in5en aneIie bapoe, boorfor
man = iom 9oben bpoer = ino'
ienote Ell nsiagtig geifrioelie al 8a.
men til Oct irauife arissminiiterium.
Ser iaitiloges 0et, at SilfeTanen
netop par Sen, Napolepn Den Store
isrte meb iig peb SilbagefomIten ia
Glba. Hapoleon eiterloo nemlig ben
Sang / Sap benne Specidl- Stan-
bart, iom ban fun isrte unoer Sp.
bolbet paa @lbo, Tor paanp at fere
Srifoloren. s S~fpnoingen glenlte
0apoleon Ben grsnne Si%lfefane, og
ienere iranife He9ieringer bar Sang
paa Gang siort fig anitrengelier ior
at iaa Sanen opiporet, men bier
Sang iiben Heiultat.
Iu bar SilirI0et altiaa bra9t So
men irem for 0osens 2ps, og eiter
bpoo Ser foriifreS oct frantic arigs'
miniiteriuln, er ser ingen Spil ON,
at man netop yer bar ben Ggte Na'
poleonife Glbo. Stonbart.
Gen in~teresiante Silfeiane beifri'
pes iaalebes: Zen er iremltiaet at
grsn Silfe, % 6~anebugen er ooer.
brooeret meN imna %flppenoe 8itlObler.
Riot / SaneSugen finoes Der / OBJ
bsiet @uIoarbeiOe fremltiaet Sagt-
bornet, iom aprpiet Gbasieurs q DIE.
pal isrte iom aienoingstegn, ct
aorps, Nnpoleou n4rebe iprlig itor
SorfiGrli5heO ior.
Ger blep itrnr afienbt 2 Sfficerer
til Gap meb Sen Wislion ufortsoet
at bringe Den biitoriife Sfat til ga.
ris, buor Silfeianen oil blipe anbragt
i Snpalioe. 0omn iammen meo eft
1or andre for 2 aar iioen iunone
Nopoleon StarSarter.
Ser oil enouioere blipe fremitilet
en- brogetiaruet R~Gproouftion al Sil-
teianen ior q: sipe De mango Napo'
leon-G prfere auIeonins til at glGSc
iie peo Spuet al Cha. Stanoarten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-07
"Sambano".

"Smnbanb" $50. 80, San. 1911.
SiSeit Sefte al bette al Erof. u. y,
@eblert ~reoigereoe Sfrift bar felgen'
De Snbbolo: 8interle1gt, al gi
9isrnaraa; Sra @eitpreren; Siite
oper 9pgoelaeene; Sambano, al gi
8iernaraa; Sm I9Ilesorean, al &
s. Melanb; 9rep ira en- a6onnent
9iot gpqoeIagprat, al 3. 8. ems
tpeot; Sumbanbs panifelige Spgaoe,
al Z. Z. Soritao; Min0er ira Heinli,
al 8. Sorgens; Saorm1ret, al .. 8.
8irfeberg; u. s. @%elsbeim; groi.
q. 8. aabers; &mlO Sbronoien
@rep ira Hope Goumtp, Wfinn., al
8. $. Opbeim, Walbrisitepre / Tan-
freo, %. Saf., al 8. g. Seoabl; BE,
fore it is TOO late, al Ole Soaieo.
SfriTtet ilbgtpes maaneolig. &eoat-
terens aSresie er Stiqtpatcr, Wtinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-07
3fttuurTntu.
SaISpr .Sauipu. Q

Salbur !Snnipm, en- al gtorman
Gountps Tioneerer, bsoe iorleoen /
lit &ien / Spin Saaep, 90 aar gam.
mel.
Wuorbcab pprer. SfeIge gftcrrct-
ninger ira Gcniusbureal,et / @aibs
ington bar Moorbeao M en- Solfc-
mrngbe al 4,840 moo $3.50 for ii
Idr iioer.
SBosfalS / glnc Garth. 6. 9.
Nalmin, Ser bar blanot Be pl0Ite
Settlere / 6aribaitlt Gountp, osoe
ben 2ben os. i lit &iem i Blue Garth,
SO aar ealnulel. 9eeropelien fanot
Steo itbite Ssnoag.
Np arteiiif Srpno / 6aribanlt. =
gproooet | 6aribault bar aflluttet
Rontrott ON Boring al Ell NJ a~rteiiif
@rsuo, Der ifal pere minoit 500 500
opb. Briien for Boring % Gazing"
or 1926 pr. SOB.
Statcns rlSitc SpinSc Spo. NdiS
@ictorin altsdplra, Der bar SltlutbS
Gloite Spinbe og moaite Ben rlbite
irben Stoten osoe forrige llge / en-
SIpgtringS SiGn / GuIutb, 106 Iar
3ammel. afosoe, ser fife bnpbe pp-
ret 9ift, Dor igot | Holen % 6or oe
iibitc so Nar boet I Sltluth.
ct. GiunS rpffcr up. @pen ct
GIou6 bar M oper 10000 Suobpg-
aere. o. ion T6Ige Nerai oil Saloon-
licenic citcr lite SltIi blipe iorbsiet
til $1,000. 6or at fire liz og felgc
orOentIig meo Chen ifal 9penS
StiGnfeprrter oIlereoe bopc forbsiei
Tine Briier paa SIoonuo.
Sup Sepnts | Breckenridge. = 81
Corps Bon Scouts oil / oiSie Gage
bIipe organiieret | Breckenridge, ice
3. 2. Gale, Der er nniat Ill at orga'
niiere oi$ie Outdoors / Norbpeiten
rentes 6erriI / ben gnleonina. @e'
upoelien or bIepen pamrlt airbeialet
al Manor Shirley % aue anbre lie
oenoe Wpno / Spen.
st iorbaitct Seips. st Bar 90
bins bite Jig / Se5pnSeiien al icr
rige llae / Wanfato, bnor De boppeb,
omfriug paa be inebare Sleffer
9aeeoarbeu % tpocligois bespnotI
at lesge GIancr for Sommeren. De
itoffels Siielepar bar piintof aior
ieil Seresning, OF De uil iom Tsl5'
oerai foo en- lang 90 baaro @aar
fnipe.
80 Tsbsialb / Fillmore Gonntp
iii "9eeorab.H Rotten" itripes, at 81
Storlie, SieblanS 8rairies beflenbt
GprIrse. ben lite Sebr. er aigaae
Oeo 0sben ! tit Stem | Nbelan
Ieosaaria5en bar arGit I 2eperen
) S~anesboro b9note iorleoen gtat Sel
lllpffe, at Sobn Spenseio ialot eier
! nem en- BRO 90 brGtteoe Haffen. q
ben par eiebIiffelig inotraaot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-07
SUB gukntn.
Yuitmcitcr uonrpnt.

Guitmcitcr nSnrpnt. u. Z. SEES
len er uonGpnt til Toitmeiter / Strat.
iorS, @romn Goiurtp,
Gn s%roufurnst Spss. Mrs. Sronl
on / Nrtelian har la0et 9pens Bar
Der arreitere. forbi benne ior Spel
bapoe aira5et Soaret paa Den et'
SalpScl al benoeS Manos Scpeo
Sranf Stt er Ell SolptuIling, % %
ban en- Tag fpm inb til garberen
benpttcbe Serne iis al ManoenS iro
ifrpnfeoe M~anbSeprer % barbertI
set balpe SUueo, iaa oct oar glat ION
en- 9iliarofugle, fiernebe bans Si
enbrpn % gioree bonn forrelten iat
latterIia, iom oct por mriig. 3t
Den itaffels @mo fom blem I'll III
Some fit hos Spsgen en- brat enoe
ioet bum i.rar off ben % loo Sarbe
rem arrcltere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-07
Mtrhtsnn
nMens @resiet arrr bpr

"Mfens 0resiet srcr obr 9pen".
Hifolas Winfmen beoe BEN 2oen os.
ipm 5attiglem / $ongbton, troos at
han / 8irfeligbeoen par gier al Sill.
900. Sor tire aar iioelt bleo Dtinfi'
men b~eifabiget / Guincp aobbermtle,
bporfor ban iagisgte @tineielifabet og
bIep tilfienbt $11, 600 / Sfuoeser-
itatning. Sagen bIeo cog appeaeret
til &sieiteret, boor Sen M forelig-
5er.' Mintinens Srlitru % ire Born
bill BOG npbe gobt al oellne Grtat-
ming, bpiS llnberrettens Com be-
fr9ftes, boilfet miecs iom nogen-
Iltnbe iiffert.