davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Survey Annex Boys Win.

The Geological Survey Annex Baseball
team handed the Geological Survey Mes
sengers another defeat yesterday to 6.
Both teams were about evenly matched.
and the game was interesting.
The features for the winners were the
timely hitting of Keane and Marx. and
the pitching of Leverone. who struck out
nine men and allowed four hits: Bontz
and Delvin played a good game for the
losers. The score:
r. H. E
Geoloc. Sur. Annex.. Es 2
Geolog Sur. Messengers. o 2 o o 3 Q6
Batterics-Leverone and Keane; Crump, Victor.
and Bonnie Umpre-Mr. Brooks y:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
ARBITRATION BOARD is
i NAMED BY COMMISSION
President Young and Sporting Editors of Washington
Papers Chosen-Constitution Amended Max
ing Selections Possible District
League Admitted.

The Amateur Baseball Commission met
last night at spalding's store. in Four
teenth street, and a board of arbitration.
consisting Of President Young. Of the COM
mission, and the sporting editors of the
four Washington papers. were chosen
for the season.
The application Of the District League
to become affiliated with the commits
sion was brought UP for consideration
and the league was unanimously ad-
mitted within the fold.
The selection of the board occasioned
much comment. as 1t was necessary TO
amend the constitution in order to make
the selections which were desired.
AS the constitution stood before the
amendment was agreed upon, it was
necessary that any proposition amend
ing the constitution should be submitted
and held over until a future meeting.
AS amended. it provides that the board
shall consist OF five members, and the
motion Of President Beach, OF the District
League. that the board should be COM
posed Of the president of the commission
and the sporting editors was then in
order.
Eight leagues were represented at the
meeting and the vote in the case of the
change Of the number of members of the
board and the selection of said board
was unanimous.
A question Of much moment to several
Of the leagues was brought to the at
tention of the commission and action will
no doubt be taken by those leagues in
regard to their respective constitutions
SO that they will conform with the rules
of the amateur commission. In the Dis
trict, Marquette. and Sunday School
leagues, and possibly others. a provision
is inserted In the constitution whereby
a team which does not appear with nine
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
TECH DEFEATS CADETS.
Manual Trainers Win at Charlotte
Hall by 5 to 3.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charlotte Hall. Md, April 29.-The
Charlotte Hall Military Academy to-day
went down to defeat before the nine
representing the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School. of Washington, 5 to 8.
The locals took the lead in the first
on errors, and added another in the fifth.
This was the extent of the scoring on
their part The visitors soon overcame
this lead by taking advantage of their
more inexperienced opponents, and to-
tailed five in the fourth, fifth. sixth, and
seventh sessions. The work of Capt.
Withgot. of the Cadets, and the pitching
of Kraft, were the most noteworthy
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
PREPS DOWN EASTERN.
High School Boys Put Up Ragged
Article of Ball.

Eastern High School went down in de-
feat before the Georgetown Preps yes
terday, to q McCormicks homer with
Higgens on base and the excellent
twirling Of Mccarthy. the embryo col
Iegians' left fielder, were the star attrac-
tions from the Prep standpoint The lat
ter allowed but two hits. and was only
tapped hard once. when with Ligon or
base Harris knocked one over the fence
for a homer.
Eastern played a loose game, and the
hits the Preps got were at opportune
times Score
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
CENTRAL HIGH WINS.
o Streeters Humble Gallaudet Scrubs
by to 8.

slow. listless practice game yester-
day afternoon at Kendall Green was won
by the Central High School nine over the
Gallaudet Scrubs, score to B.
Owing to the University of Pennsyl-
vania relay races at Philadelphia, in
which two star Gallaudet players took
part, there was changed lineup for the
Buff and Blue. Pitcher Moore was in
jured on his pitching arm during batting
practice, and, as a result, was hit rather
freely by the o street boys in early in
nings.
A miserable tumble by Hover of
Hughes easy assist, in the second inning.
netted the victors three runs, helping
them to cinch the farce game.
The only features Of the afternoon
were Van Dyne's hitting for Central and
Miller's two sensational pull-downs of
wild throws at first base for Gallaudet.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Tiny Tads Are Victors,

The Tiny Tads defeated the West
Brooklanders yesterday by to 2 1t was
a pitchers battle all through the game,
and Ralph, for the Tiny Tads, was the
star.
The Tiny Tads would like games with
all teams in the District averaging ten
years. Address Francis Ward Hetfield,
1888 Lawrence street, Brookland, D. C.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Runs-McCarthy ~. Higgins. Martin, Mccormick.
Waters. Lawler. Drury. Harris. Ligon. Earned runs
Georgetown Preps S; Eastern. . First base by
errors-Georsetown Preps. 2; Eastern. 2 Left on
bases-Georgetown Preps 2: Eastern, l. First base
Z; of McCafery. l. Struck out-By Mccarthy. 5;
by Lgon. 5; by McCafery. !. Home rms-McCor-
mick. Harris. Three-hase hit-Martin. Twobase hit
Mccarthy. Daily. Sacrifice hit-Shugrue. Stolen
bases-McCormick (3l. Shusrue Hisgens. Lawler.
Loehl. Waters. Drury. Double play-McCarthy TO
Martin to Lawer. Umpire-Mr Lamberton. George
town University. Time Of game-l hour and 50 min
uteS.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
TurlinRton A. G. Wins.

The burlington Athletic Club defeated
the All Stars yesterday on the Monument
grounds. Is to 0. Woodward. who was on
the mound for the winners, twirled an
excellent game, tanning eleven and al
lowing only three hits. Thomas. who
played third. was in the game all the
time, and cracked out three bingles. The
score:
r. II. Z
Twlinston 3o23 oo0 7-y Is Q
AIl-Stars. ............ o o o o o o 90 4
Batteries-wocdward and Gubisch; Kendrick,
White, and wheatly.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Giants vs.. All.stars.

To-day at Union League Park the
Washington Giants and the All-white
Stars will clash in a double-header. Man
ager Jones has cen trying hard to get
the Giants in s. ne kind of shape to
face the Stars, n,t forgetting how the
Stars cleaned up for them in the first
game last 30th Of May at American
League Park. The first game will be
called at p. m sharp.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Hilltop. Lose Slow Game.

The Hilltops and the victors clashed
yesterday morning for Bloomingdale
honors. Timely hitting won the game
for the victors. In the fifth. with two
on bases and no outs Lanigan hit the
ball to MacWhorter Both runners ad-
vanced, but . MacWhorter caught the
ball touched third, and threw to Daily.
completing triple play. The hitting Of
Brown and Feldhaus was the feature.
Weldon pitched good game, but his
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Runs-Charlton t2), Schwegier, Morris, Mclean,
Withgot. Howard. McComas First base on balls
on McComas. 2 Struck out-By Kraft. q by Nc
Comas. 4. Twobase hits-Schwegier C2), Morris.
Hutchins Sacrifice hit-Hardie. Stolen bases-
Charlton (3. Schwesler, Morris ~. Hardie, Nc
Lean. Colbert. Withsot. Howard. Hit by pitcher
By Kraft. l. Passed ball-Riggin. Umpire-Mr.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
w. street stars Challenge.

The w Street Stars would like to ar
range Sunday games with teams aver
aging eighteen years. The lineup: J.
Hurney, catcher: Connela, pitcher; 8
Goggins, first base; Sullivan. second base;
w. Goggins. shortstop; D. Murphy. third
base: Hayes, right field; Findley, left
field; Bornett, center field; p. Hurney.
Khoades. and J. Murphy. substitutes
Address s. F. Goggins. 13As w street
northwest, manager. or J. e. Hurney.
23o7 Thirteenth street northwest captain.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Runs-WaFd tN. Harvey. Huston, Goeltz (2. Il.
Lednrm ~. Shipiey, Mudd- Twobase hits-Fur-
miss. Ward. Harvey. Stolen bases-Goetz (2j. X.
Lednum (2) Shipley t2'. Mudd e. J. Lednum.
Ward ~. Dunn. Marshall. Sacrifice hits-Dunn.
Marshall. Harvey, Goeltz- Struck out-By Smith. 8
by Raughley. l. hases on baIls-On Smith. 3: OF
Raughley, Z. Left bases-M. 4. C., II d. C.,
8. First base on errors-M. A. C., 7; ID. C., l.
Umpire-Mr. Browning. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
AGGIES ARE ON TOP.
Farmers Defeat Delaware College
by 6 tn 4 Score.

by to Score.
Special to The Washington Herald
College Park, April 29.-Delaware Col
lege, Of Newark. Del, was defeated here
to-day 6 to by the Maryland Agricul-
tural College in a game featured by er-
rors and light hitting. The Aggies pre-
sented a shifted lineup. Reubert. short
stop. being laid up with a sprained ankle.
and Munigkeysen, the regular catcher.
being in George Washington University
Hospital, as the result Of injuries receiv-
ed in the game with V. NJ. l. last Satur-
day. Despite these handicaps the Mary
land team put up scrappy game. which
was an uncertain proposition until the
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Georgetown Juniors on Top.

In what proved to be a slugging match,
the GEORGETOWN Junior Preps yesterday
defeated the Third Prep class by II to 3.
Donavon had to relieve Grove In the last
part of the game and he proved more
effective. Nordlinger, of the winners, was
the star. Dohan also played a good
game in the field, and negotiated two out
of four with the stick Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Royal Be.der. Ready.

The Royal Benders have organized for
the season and would like to hear from
all sixteen-year-old teams IN and around
the city. The lineup = 40 follows:
Stevens. catcher: Berry and Bassili.
pitchers; Cuffey. nrst base: Hahn. second
base; Greene. third base: Mason. short
stop; Taylor. centw held, Day. right
deld, and cu@eys lelk nea1. AA1nooo
~ Es.l% zs.ssss s'ss S s: sc: 8 : s. -
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Carrolls win Two.

The Carroll Institute team defeated the
X Street Stars yesterday. 4 10 3 in q
fast game. and also the crack Luzon
team, by II to g. The hitting and field
ing Of the CAROLS featured both games
Teams averaging fourteen years wanting
games address Joe Nulroe. 40 Tenth
otfeet northwest or William Frye. sos
ootEeet nnstheast. <
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
The Score.
IotaIs...... . 8 !" II 3

Brewer ran for Allensworth in tenth inning.
Southern .......... 0 o 0 2-7
Union Station............ l 0 o 3-s
Runs-Fitzgerald Young. NaughtOn. Senseney,
Gregory C2). Hclbruner Brewer kehl. Ryon STRAIT
ton C2l Osborne ~. Merchant. Left on bases
Southern Z: Union Station. First base on bas-Oh
Williams ;; of limbaugh. 6. Struck out-By Cm-
baush Is by Williams S. Home run-Ryon. Three
base hits-Young Narghton. Two-base hit-Yormg
Stolen bases-Hobrnner. Gregory ~, Nanghton 81.
Miller, Senseney Young ~. Fitzgerald 49, Mer-
chant Stratton Kchl ~. Passed balls-Anderson.
2; Fitzgerald l. Umpire-N- Joe HaDdiboe Time
of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Runs-NoruIinger %, Miller VI, Baxter u, Do
han. " Miller, Murtaughh. Kerwin, Nevcomb.
aishen, Drury. First base on errors-G. q. p, 2;
Third Prep. . Left on bases-G. L. p. 6; Third
Prep, . First base on balls-Of Mittare, 4; OF
Grove, 6. Hits made-Of Mittare. Z; OF Grove.
IL. Struck out-By AIittare, 5; by Grove 2 Two
base hits-M. Miller, Grove, Murtaugh- Sacrifice
hits-Dohan (9, Donavon- Stolen bases-Dohan
C3 Beradini t2) Grove. Murtaugh. Umpire-Mr.
Gallery. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

May 1-Takma Va Brookland.
May 2-Petworth Va Bnghtwood.
May 3-Silrer Spring VS. Park View.
May 4-Brookland vs. Petworth.
May SBrightwood vs. Silver Spring.
May 6-Park View " Takoma-
May s-Petuorth vs. Silver Spring.
May s-PaTk View ". Brookland.
May l0-Silver Spring VI Takoma-
May ll-Bightwood Va Park View.
May l2-Takoma Va Petworth.
May l3-Broo&land VI. Bnghtwood.
May l5-Petworth vs. Park View.
May l6-Silver Spring W. Bruokland.
May E-Bnghtwood vs. Takoma.
May ls-Open.
May leIOpen.
May D-Open.
May 2-Park View ". Brightvood.
May N-Petworth ~ Tskoma-
May 4-Brookland rs. Park View.
May 3-Silver Spring vs. Petwofth.
May 8-Brightwood VI. Bruokland.
May H-Takona Silver Spring.
May 9-Bnghtwood vs.. Petworth
May 3-Park View VS.. Silver Spring.
May 3l-Bruokland vs.. Takoma.
June LSilver Spring vs.. Bnghtwood.
June 2-Petworth vs.. Brookland.
June aTakoma vs. Park View.
June 5-Silver Spring vs. Takoma-
June 6-Petworth vs Park View.
June 7-Brookland vs.. BHghtwood.
June s-open.
June eOpen.
June lo-Open.
June l2-silver Spring ~ Park View.
June l3-Petwortn vs.. Brightwood
June l+Takona vs.. Brookland.
June l5-Brghtwood VS. Silver Spring.
June l6-BrOokland Petworth.
June 7-Park View Va Takoma-
June le-Silver Spring vs. Brookland.
June 2-Bnghtwood rs. Takorna.
June A-Petworth VS.. Park View.
June 2-Brookland Silver Spring.
June Z3-Takoma vs.. Brightwood.
June 3-Park View vs.. PetYoFth.
June 96-Silver Spring VI. Petworth.
June 2-Park View vs.. Brightwood.
Juns 8-Petworth vs.. TakOma.
Juns 2eOpen.
Juns O-Oper.
July l-Open.
July 3-Takoma vs. Park View.
July 4-Brightwood vs.. Petworth.
July 5-Brookland vs. Tskoma-
July 6-Silrer Spring VS.. Brightwood.
July I-Petworth vs.. Brcokland.
July s-Park View vs.. Silver Spring.
July l0-Park View vs.. Brooklard.
July ll-Petworth vs.. Silver Spring.
July l2-Brightwood vs.. Park View.
July l3-Brookland vs.. Silver Spring.
July li-Park View vs.. Petworth.
July l5-Takoma vs.. BrigEtwood.
July l7-Tlxoma VS.. Brookland.
July ls-Petworth vs. Bnghtwood.
J1ly l9-Silrer Spring VS.. Park View.
July D-Open.
July 2-Open.
July 2-Open.
July A+Park View va Bfookland.
July 25-Takuma vs.. Petworth.
July 96-Rrightwood vs. Park View.
July H-Snver Spring vs.. Takoma.
July 0-Brookland vs.. Brightwood.
July 2e-Petworth VS.. Silver Spring.
July 3l-Brightwood vs.. Takoma.
August l-SilvT Spring vs.. Brookland.
August 2-Takoma rs. Petworth.
August 3-Bdghtwood vs.. Brookland.
August ATakoma vs. Silver Spring.
August 5-Brookland vs. Park View.
August 7-Brookland ". Petworth.
August Spark View vs. Takoma
August 9-Brightwood vs.. Silver Spring.
August lo-Open.
August ll-Open.
Angus: 12-Open.
August A-Open.
Angus: l5-Open.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
SUBURBAN LEAGUES
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE
Games on May 30 and July 4
Postponed.

The official Suburban League schedule
for the first time. The game scheduled
for May 80 and July will be postponed
to the first open date. The schedule:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Runs-M weedon tg. N. Weldon, r.. Mac
whorter 60. Fcldhaus. Brown 81. Stanley. Wolf
G. McCmdy t2), A. McCurdy tl, Lanisan %.
wilihsham- Homo rlns-Brcwn co. A. McCurdy.
rwo-hasc, hifs-Feldhsus t2). Bases on balls-O6
McCmdy. .: on wesdou. I. Umpire-1lr Riddle.
Time Of camel hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Totals. "a 7G 10 10

'Batted for Miller in the ninth.
C. H. S....-.-.-.......... 2 o o o IL
Gaaudet Scruhs-...-..... ; o o 0 o 0 o o o-3
Rms-Rockwell. Hover, Stevenson, Adams C2),
Sweeney ~, Mccarthy, Van Dyne McCathran.
First base by errUs-C. II. S.. ]; Gallaudet Scrubs
l. Left bascs-Galaudet Scrubs 6; c. H. s, g.
First base on balls-Of Moore, 2; off McCatfran 2
Struck out-By Moore 10: by McCathran. s. Te-
base hit-Hower. Sacrifice hit-Moore. Stolen bases
Hover 81. Moore. Sweeney Mccarthy Double
play-Thompson to Sweeney. Hit by pitcher-By
Moore, / Umpire-Mr. West, Of Gallaudet Time
Of gaInc-3 hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
COLORED GAMES.
STANDING OF CoLoREp LEAGUE.
Jones Walks Away.

While Payne was beating Lovejoy,
Jones was trouncing Banneker in the
fourth game Of the series. between the
colored schools Of the Twelfth division.
Martin pitched a superb game for Jones.
allowing only three hits. The feature
of the game was the classy fielding and
sensational batting of Jones.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Hirhlana A. g. Wfna.

Tho Highland Athletic Club defeated
the shainroclks yesterday afternoon BY
Il tn & The winning battery was Downsy
and Leflyhandy. The features Of the
game wss the playing Of Dovpsy. HINT.
IAu6hendy, en6 Ra1ph HesQen- ~
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

In a practice game yesterday. the Book
keepers Of the Southern Railway League
defeated the the Auditors of the same
league in a fast seven inning game {
to 2 t...'
The feature Of the game was the pitch.
ing of Tanner for the winners, holding
last years champions scoreless for the
time he was on the mound, he allowing
only one scratch hit. Smith who reliev.
ed him was wild, and passed the frs,
three men who faced him; after that
he held the Auditors well in check The
score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
The teams batted as follows:

The Teams bdtted as rolIows:
Boo&keepers-Smith, shortstop; Humphrey. third
base; QUINN second base; Craven catcher; Rinck
left hcld; Reilly, first base: Tanner. pitcher;
Clagett, right field; Chism center field
Auditors-Riddle. second base Kimmett, center
held senseney. shorstop; Buckler. first base Love
less. third base; Grace. center field; Lehman, left
field; Tolford catcher; Munich, pitcher
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
superiors Victorious.

The Superior Athletic Club defeated
the Chevy Chase nine on the Monument
grounds. to o. The features Of the
game was the twiriing Of Hardell. who
allowed the visitors three hits and struck
out twelve. The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
pixie A. c. wins AnotAer.

Special to The Washington H9ald
Ballston. Va. April 1s-rhe Dixie Ath-
letic Club to-day blanked the strong
Bladensburg club here to-day. by II TO o.
Caten and Clements were IN the points
for the winners. while Bailey. Gasch, and
Lohman were the battery for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Logan win. Second Game.

Logan won a second game in the fifth
game Of the series between the colored
schools Of the Twelfth division. The
game was easily won from the Douglass
School. which is a rather light team. The
features of the game was the pitching
Of Wallace and the sensational batting OF
the whole Logan team, especially James
Jackson.
n n. =
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Young Nationals Take Game.

The Young Nationals. Of Southeast
Washington. defeated the Rockets on the
ground at Sixth and G street southeast,
in an exciting game. by the score Of
to 3. The features Of the game was
the pitching and fielding Of Carol simp-
son and the batting Of Flyn and A. Simp-
son. The score:.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Connistioners Trim Cardinals.

opscial to ne Waahinston Herald.
Aisxandrias Va. April ts.-The Commits
sionsrs. Of washinsto2 defeated the
Cardinal Athletic Club Hero to day, - 70
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
ST. MARTINS WIN.
TrOunces st. Paul in Loosely Played
Game. II to 3.

Trounces st. Paul in Loosely Played
Game, II to 3.
St. Martins defeated the St. Pauls of
the Independence League. IA to 8.
The st. Martins as in their game with
the National Union, welded the willow
with telling effect. Walker, for the St.
Martins made a stellar catch in right;
he was also there with the willow. Scout
Downey took care Of the midway cushion
like a veteran. Wymkoof was also in
evidence with the willow. Wilkinson con-
nected for a homer and two doubles out
of four times up; he also pitched a good
game like his teammate Nutwell did
last week. He pitched in midseason
form allowing his opponents only four
hits, while the St. Martins tribe gar
nered fourteen of Williams. The score:
4. II. L.
st. Paul.............. % 90 o o-3 5
ST. Martins. ........... 2 l o 2 2 x-H o
Battenes-williams and valain; Wilkinson and
Hunterman. Umpire-Mr Brooks. Of the Suburban
League. Time Of same-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
R. HE.

Batteries-waIlacs and Smaliwocd; Lewis ant
Matthew'S Umpirc-Mr. d. B. Greene. Tina o
eame-l hour and - minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Bookkeepers Defeat Auditors.

Hunterman. Umpire-A1r. Brooks. Of the Subul
League. Time Of same-1 hour and IS minutes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-29
Solfeeapen TIL Gaainsoal.

9ldnbt be mango ~opmintrenoe greoe,
Iom 9asiereren for SoItegaoeu iii 6dl~
Iirgoal mohtaaer. er Der ct fra aon9re5s
mnno Saugen, al Soma.
Mr.. Ellen Ellenson, Osnabrock, N. ID.
Ny dear Mr.. Ellenson
In response to your letter relative TO
subscription to the Folkegaven til Hal
lingdal for Jubelaaret IeI4, will
say that / take much pleasure in giving
800. l have read over the pamphlet
published by Mr.. o. Lovdokken with
much p~lasure and interest and heartily
approve of and commend the whole
plan, and am much pleased to help the
cause in this way, and l feel sure that
there are thousands OF Others that
would be glad of the opportunity TO
manifest their appreciation, gratitude
and good will towards friends and
kinsmen of their mother country by Civ
ing and encouraging you in your under
taking.
Very truly yours
6. N. HAUGEN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-29
5sbens GOT.

Nrs. Singer SaIpprieu. isot Soueen,
rur feot / @iImingtou. Solllton 60,
Rirn., | September 1854. gun er osbi
% f%onhrmeret i @ilminaton Reuiebeb.
! 1875 bIeb bun Geteoiet meo Ears
SoIporien. @aoren 1875 ilptteoe DC I'll
Ct. anssar. Soma, bnor De iioeu bar
boet. Nf beres nj Born CT feIgeube ire
bsbc; SeIma, Sba % Oscar SaIooricn,
Rrs. SaIborieu bar ! IGngere Sio pr
ret ipgeIis. Sc iioitc fer Radneoer bar
bun oftc pGret meeet oaarlie.
Suu panbret ben / Sroeu paa lin SreIs
fer. 2oroa9 ben 16oc Sept. 8strene
Gina, 2uela 90 ISABELLA SaIuorien bar
tiliteoe pco IooerenS 9eerapeIie ION
ianbt Steb Susbag Den 20be Sept., fra
ct. Nnsgar R~cuigbcos Sirte. bpor ga
tor 8aIbeIdno taItc pper 8ibeIitebet 2oei
Sim. 4. s.
Sorlioen Den bpbt iereenbe sgetefele
bar bisie DC eueite at 6amilieu Der trns
DC brre tiliteoe gruuoet paa at 2attereu
Mrs. Or. Yiper bar paa @ei til @olifors
mia % life fnnSe naa biem itibe I'll pc
grapel'eu, iamt at Ssnuerne Spoer %
Carl. ba Rooeren bsbe, bar paa @eieu I'll
Iorb Satotd meb SIpttegobs.
Sreo barre meb benoes Stsp. 8eIiigs
net bore benoes Rinoe. X.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-29
2itcratMr.

Scr pan YrGrien bar oi bet interes,
iont. @i bar ct riet Sorraao paa 9ite'
ratur, for bpilfet ni ifploer bore TO Sors
~fattere Ole 9epbof,en % Oscar Gbes
gaarS en- biertelis Satl Sen isrite Sors
fatter eIIer SalinsIasets Sasaiiriner bar
beGret os ueb mango interesiante Sefs
ter AT Calling Rinne", iom Iries meb
ipGrot Snteresie.
Oscar Goeeaare bar iorfattet Ell 300.
"gtartin SuIore' Satfcn". Sen hanoIer
ON Renneilets llopiiIine % ON, bporIe'
bes q Tan naa fit RaaI peb al gao
meS SoIeu.
Soaer ifiIorer foriiieqiee Soil, ION
ait MOB SoIeu. noar De iiuloe pasieri
SuIoreficIoet % Tom iaalcSeS paa IN Sf'
bel 90 bIcu iuhtai ! 6ieIbet % bIcp uipu'
Iiae.
SorIebeu Tag Irite iee en- aritii al
Sr. y. Sb. q. oper ben. San Tiger bL.
a. at Sogen ban III Sas /. bIeenet bed
fsrite @Iao. Qaen 8oseu eg iii Sae
ben or al iaumte SoIsr % boiler ia
eoSt SiI benz iom Iiter Gste uorii 81.
teratur oil iee retommanoere 9ogcu, Zen
ifiISrer ben merte SHE - ale Rooean'
&c Martin SulSrs Satteu maotte gaa
i8icunem. Gen Ipie SIDE - ban naaepc
lit Haal.
g. 81. SinseIltao.
Someitedb. q. 3, Iu9. 1911.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-29
Sorffiel paa SpusipGrte.

git ber er Soritiel pda Cbusio9rte
iaapeI Tom paa ben Raaoe. bborpaa benz
nc Bare brinees iii RubIifums gefienots
lab, bar glact Gill Stope RoIiib 8oris.
SterIina. Sa., afeipet ct ilaaeube geois
pad. ) mango aar ioIste man fin Bare
paa almiubeIis Rnabe. ioet Salssmrno
reiite omirin9 Dos Soldiers oe 5dnoleus
be. og bet a Tom Resel life paniieIist
al operbepiie biSie ON oenue C~Dnsip9rtes
SortrinIigteb. men be bible life tisbe 10
get itsrre SpIng9, oa be tieute mere pan
at iGlse andre og baarIieere Sorter.
Sauolenoe tisbte ofte en- Iioeu Rrsce. tils
itrGtetIig for be Spne. Der uoitiQebeS !
gutiteu. hi oisie piIoe be sierne uoitpre
beoit muIis. men berneo bIep bet osIaa.
Ran beluttebe oerfpr al sisre bet itore
YubIihm 6etienot meo oeune Cpnss
ipRrte - Der oil iige. al nDertere ! no9ls
at be meit uobreoie Blade 90 bette
bar piit iie at rare ben enc 90 rettc
Raape. Chen gIaei Sti Stope YoIiib
er aperterei / ~9eeorah s%oiteu- os ans
ore meget IGite Blade bar 5oIt begpnot
at bruae oenne CpusipGrte. Re bIep
fsrit brnei iii al gisre ct 5oriss meo
ben. oa naar glaci Sill 5pGrte icrit bar
iaaet SnbpaS. bruges lntet aneet.