davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-27
BASEBALL NEWS and SPORTING GOSSIP


Southern league.
Nashville 5, New Orleans 4.
Memphis 8, Mobile 3.
Chattanooga 2, Montgomery 4.
Atlanta IL, Birmingham 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-27

DPODSV CURED. QUICK RELIEF.
OA>O4 - Reduces swellfngs In Is
days. Shortness Of breath relieved in IS
hours,
COLLUM DRoPSY REMEDY COMPANY
Dept. Is. 612 Austeu Building, Atlanta, Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-27

5 or 8 doses 1866" will cure any cas-,
Of Chills and Fever. Price, csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-27
Nashville Beats New Orleans
I'm an Eleven Inning Game
BY Associated Prena.

Atlanta. May 26.-Nashville scored
the winning run in today's game in
the last half of the eleventh inning.
The locals batted much harder than
the visitors, and the game was an ex-
citing one. Score:
r II. e.
NASHVILLE 10 q
Ne" orleans JO i
Batteries-Case and Munson, Brett
enstein and Angermier; umpire, F1tz-
simmons.
Chattanooga 2, Montgomery 4.
Chattanooga, May 26.-Chattanooga's
losing streak continued today when
Montgomery with only six hits scored
four runs and won. The fielding Of
the locals contributed to the scoring
Of the visitors. Score:
R. H. e.
Chattanooga ......-.....
montgomery .........s.. !
Batteries-Covalesld and Higgins,
Savidge and Gribbins; umpire, Hart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-27

Mems loose fitting under
wear, &c a garment, at Nc
Millan's big Cash Inaugural
ton Sale to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-27
South Atlanta LEAGUE.

Columoia 2, Jacksonville l, twelve
innings.
Savannah 4, Albany 1.
Charleston 4, Macon o.
Augusta s, Columbus 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-27
BLUE RIBBON is BEST.

BLUE HIbBON Is BEST
There are many brands of favoring
extracts, but you will find by every
test that Blue Ribbon Vanilla and
Lemon Extracts are the best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-27
Southern Leauu,

Southern League.
New Orleans at Nashville.
Mobile at Memphis.
Montgomery at Chattanooga,
Birmingham at Atlanta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-27
Giants Beat the PhiLfieS
and Again Assume Lead

R. H. E.
Boston ...... ....---..-..-... 10
Brooklyn -rs........
Batteries-Curtis and Graham, Bar
ger and Erwin; umpires, O'Day and
Brennan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-27
Memphis 5, Mobile 8.

Memphis, May 2s.-Althoygh making
several bad errors Memphis won from
Mobile today by heavy hitting with
men on bases. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-27

Pittsbure 8, Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburg, May 26.-Pittsburg lost
the opening game Of the series today
to Cincinnati, who won by timely hit
ting. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-27

A box of candy free with
every 25-cent Cor over) cash
purchase today at The Crys-
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-27
GAMES TODAY


National League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-27
Atlanta II, BIRMINGHAM O.

Atlanta II, Birmingham o.
Atlanta, May 26.-Foxen pitched a
great game for Atlanta today, allow
ing four scattered hits and scored a
shut out over birmingham. The To-
Gals batted F1eharty hard throughout
Score:
r. Fl. E.
Atlanta ...............1 IL 10 i
Birmingham go. ......... 0 4 2
Batteries-Foxen and Wells, F1eharty
and Elliott; umpire, Carpenter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-27
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient TO convict any boy o.
person found stealing subscribers papers
afte~ delivery 1t same BY carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-27
American League

American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia
St Louis at Detroit
Boston at Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-27

Continued on Page Nine)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-27
Charter Bill Passes
House, But Amended

(ContnRed frOIo First PaEe-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
BOY SHOT BY OFFICER DIES
Running from Jersey Policeman
When Fired Upon.

EnglewOod, y j. May 27-John Rud-
dock. the high school boy who was shot
last night by Pauoman O'Neill, died to-
day at Englewood Hospital. The bullet
had passed through his lungs
Cameron Blackie. who lives next door 20
the Dwight School for Girls. had been an
moved for several nights by some one
proving about his place, and had asked
the police for protection. The girls at the
school have been rehearsing for a musical
Patroln-an ONeill was on duty there when
several boys approached the school. He
called to them 70 halt. The lads. II is said,
thought O'Neill was a footpad. and started
TO run. That seems 10 have convinced
O'NeiU that they were worth investigating,
for he fired three shots. TWO Of them went
wide but the third hit Ruddock He fell,
screaming. and was hurried 10 the hospital.
There were continual hemorrhages, which
could not be stopped Death occurred about
twelve hours after the shooting
Ruddock was member Of the high
school football team and one OF the best
liked boys in the'school. O'Nein has been
policeman for ten years and is highly
thought Of He was placed under arrest
after the shooting. and this morning was
naroied in the custody of Chief Titus. An
inouest into the killing will be held on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
WIRELESS SUMMING UP
Case Will Probably Go to Jury
To- morrow.

Government and defence began summing
up yesterday in the trial OF Christopher G.
Wilson and the four other officials Of the
United States Circuit Court. for conspiracy
and misuse of the mails in a scheme TO
defraud investors 1t IS expected that the
case will go TO the jury tomorrow.
G. II. Dorr. Assistant United States At
torney. reviewed the charges made by the
government and again described in detail
the activity of the individual defendants
in the sale of United Wireless stock
through misrepresentation to investors.
He emphasized the evidence showing that
stock was sold upon the assertion that the
company was making huge profits. when it
was run at a loss, and he laid stress on
the statements contained in The literature
that the stock offered for sale was treas
ury stock. and the proceeds were to BE-
used for Improvements. when most Of the
stock was personal holdings of the defend
ants. and the lions share of the money
realized went into their pockets
John 3. Stanchfeld summed up for the
defence in general He spoke OF the faith
that actuated the defendant Wilson TO put
thousands Of dollars into the United Wire
less, and described the commercial posi-
blites Of wireless telegraphy and the great
chances for a financial success Of the
United Wireless company that prompted
Wilson to risk much Of his own money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

''u 10 what they were six weeks ago
.'e"' fork~ City will be the last TO feel
Improvement. but out home, in
Daiias, things are booming"
nov do you like your new private
car ne was asked. The shops Of
Noiohei Green's railroad. the Texas
A'diand' recently turned out a private
car for him.
IKE II now he interior adornments
nave been Gained down" he replied
me boys wanted to get up something
hossy for the old man. NV boss car
builder used to be with Pullman. and he
knows his business.
But the boys wanted the old man TO
see what they could do. and had gold
angels In the ceiling and all that sort Of
rot said TO them: Now. see here:
I'm out OF the circus business. and I
ooh want to go around the coun-
Try IN chariot nor in anything built to
represent chambermaid's delight in the
matter Of fresco effect Give me some
thing more refined
The car is dark green. not because of
my name, but because green is the
standard color"
AT this Juncture Colonel Green went to
the telephone and. getting central. in
CURED, What's the score?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
WALDO VISITS TENDERLOIN
Calls at Station and Then Walks
Around Precinct.

Police Commissioner Waldo made his first
official visit 70 the Tenderloin station last
night He drove up in his automobile &C
companied by his secretary, Winfield Shee-
nan. shortly after 20 o'clock, and was met
by Inspector John DAILY The Commission
er made thorough inspection of the sta
.ton house, visiting the dormitories, cap
tain's room and cells. He then ordered the
chauffeur of his car 10 drive away, and
with Inspector DAILY and his secretary the
Commissioner left the station house on
foot He said he was going to walk around
the Tenderloin TO see how things are
Later he called at the West i7th street
station.
Commissioner Waldo last night issued
telephone orders TO all precincts in all Dor
ougns resembling the order issued in a SINH
lar manner by former Commissioner Crop
sey on February $. relative to placing SEN
Tor patrolmen on indoor duty whenever the
opportunity was offered.
In an order also issued last night Rich
ard T. Enroht formerly A Lieutenant at
tached 70 the Gates avenue police station.
BROOKLYN and president Of the Lieutenants'
Benevolent Association, which numbers 65j
members. was transferred from that pre-
cinct 10 Police Headquarters, TO take
charge Of the bureau OF repairs and sup
niles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
WANTS OKEEFFE AS DEPUTY
Waldo Induces Mayor to Try to Get
Him Into Police Department.

Who will be the next Fire Commissioners
20 succeed Rhinelander Waldo is said TO
deuend entirely upon Arthur j. O'keeffe,
Deputy Fire Commissioner in Brooklyn
Mr. O'Keeffe is anxious 10 become head
of the department Mr.. Waldo, now PO-
lice Commissioner is anxious TO have Mr.
O'Keeffe come with him As First Deputy
to succeed Clement J. DriscOlL
Mr. Waldo has worked with Mr.. O'Keeffe
for a long time first when b"th were IN
the Police Department and later IN the
Fire Department. He has nigh regard
for the abilities OF Mr.. O'Kceffe, and has
induced the Mayor 10 try TO persuade MN
10 20 into the Police Department.
Nr O'keefe ~ far has refused 10 con-
sider the proposition. but Mayor Gaynor
homes that by tomorrow he VIII consent
10 take the place. In that case 1t is POD
able that Joseph Johnson it, deputy fHe
commissioner. will become the head OF
that department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
MAD FRANKS At CORNELL
Spring Day Expected to Net
$4,000 for Athletics.
GOVERNOR DIX ARRESTED"
fined in Court of Injustice for
"Disorderly Conduct" DE
Kay Also Taken In.
BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Ithaca, n. Y. May 27.-Cornels hig
Spring Day. which was held this morning
before the Yale baseball game and the
Harvard crew races on Cayuga Lake, was
the most successful ever held for the
benefit Of general athletics 1t is estimated
that fully fifteen thousand visitors were IN
the city 10 witness the combined SprlnB
and Navy Day events. The day dawned
without a cloud and the weather conditions
could not have been more favorable. The
Cornell undergraduates usually clear about
5000 with their show but this year 1t is
expected that sum will be doubled on ac-
count Of the enormous crowd present.
The occasion was dgniied By the pres
ence of Governor Jonn A Dix. who with
his wife. Lieutenant Commander De Kay
his military aid, and other state officials
were guests OF Charles f. fireman. state
Superintendent of Public Works. Governor
Dix greatly enjoyed the sport and parted
with some of his change a. the solicitation
Of the circus barkers
The court Of injustice" was All amusing
spectacle. About a hundred uniformed
cops were about in the crowd and ar
rested every one who did not appear TO he
spending money fast enough. The victim
was rushed into court and WIS finei. Many
Of the costumes were used at the ball game
and on the observation train, making
spectacular crowd Turing the day.
The Governor was arrested by the Cor
nell cops while on the grounds this after
noon. and was hailed into the Court OF
Injustice, where he was fined 81 By the
presiding judge for "disorderly conduct.
His arrest was made by OConnel, coach OF
the wrestling team. Mr.. Dix cheerfully
paid the fine, pulling forth large roll, and
suggested that other members of his party
be arrested. Lieutenant Commander De
Kay, his military aid. was then arrested
for wearing a white uniform on the grounds
and paid a fine Of 81. Oscar" of the Wal
dorf-Astoria, who has son here al college,
was another who was arrested. He paid a
fine of 81.
So great was the line of attractions Of
fered this year by the Cornell Undergrad
yates that the new alumni field was used
as the circus grounds. the rectangle on the
campus being considered too small for the
many tents used by the "Helpus' shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
SAYS ASSESSMENT IS HIGH
Decision Reserved on w. A
Clark Application.

Justice Lehman reserved decision yester-
day on the application of former Senator
William A. Clark, of Montana. 10 have the
TAX assessment on his New York home re-
duced from S5W,O0o. The proceeding came
up IN the form of an application for a writ
OF ceruorari 10 review the action Of the
Board of Tax Commissioners
The former Senator objected 10 the as
sessments of the years 1905 1909 and 1910
which were 100000 Sc. 10000 and 50. 500. 600
respectively. According to Mr.. Clark. the
value of the house last year was g.. 10000
The land on which the house stands is
valued at 100000. Work on it was begun
In 1895 and was completed in 1910. The con-
struction cost about 100000. The assess
ment in 1896. when the work of construc-
ton was just about begun. was 81 725, 600
The city was at something OF a disadvan-
tage in fixing value for the house after
It's completion, because il had never been
traded or sold
The only way that a fair valuation could
be placed on the structure was TO figure the
probable cost Of reproducing such house
To do that il was necessary to summon
witnesses who were experts in that work.
For instance. Austin Sargent. of the Pitts
burg Plate Glass Company which furnished
the glass panels for the Clark house. testi-
fed that the glass used in the several bath
rooms cost 1898. He said that the glass
was made in imitation of Carrara marble
and that the company worked on it five
years
The city maintained that the cost of
building the house was more than s350D.CO0.
while an expert witness for Mr.. Clark said
that If 1t was sold the property would
probably bring $4,000. It was testified
that Mr.. Clark home has secret entrances
TO several of the rooms, safe deposit vaults.
cold storage plant and sun parlor, an astro-
nOmcal observatory and garage that is
not distinsuishabe from the outside. The
roof is of bronze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
AVIATOR KILLED IN RUSSIA.

St Petersburg May 1.-THE British AVA
tor smith, flying in a Sommer machine dur
inr an aeroplane competition here to-day
fell from height Of 125 feet and was killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Greenhut Building for ays Il: s1%,

Chinese Sea Grass" Furniture--Armchairs at s.
chairs at S5.15.
Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers.
Oil and Gas Stoves. Gas Cookers.
American Porcelain and Homer Laughlin Dinner
Odd Pieces Of Table China.
Gardening Implements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
LOCUsTs ARRIVE UPSTATE.

Nuddletown. y. Y. May 27.-Seventeen-
wear locusts Of unusual size made their ap-
nearance I'm large numbers to-day at Phil
iinsburC near this city
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-28
On sRunes 6~ftcrtumm.rc.


TN gos "Sil ggets 9ris" iortruer
Orr. Rurdant frlgenoe Siftorie ont en-
g~Ibrpesers Suitru; rem Iisner en- 8os
man.
timber aarI ben Ssrites Reeierina iom
en- gonSeriae iub til 2oubou for at ipas
iie en- Siensite; men bd bun life III,
tpoo bum suifebe. III bum Hrbeice meS at
barre or | ct Srnegeri, boiltet b~eisreeSes
at apinber DC iaaluIste 9ettes aoncr. Els
brbeecreu ianSt. at Sun bar en- paiter
Yige. gap berbe en- bsSre Sieneitc | fit
6us % sifteSe fig iibeu meo bense.
Strar efter bsoe Ran % efterIrS beroe
en- tor Sormue. Gun opaap mn Srpeges
riet % oberIob @eitpreIicu al lin RanSs
affarer til Rr. Spoe, en- opstis abbotat,
ION bun iiben gifteSe its picS. Gun III
i bette sgeteifab en- 3ntier. iom bIep Sds
fob ben GnoeuS GsraIin0e % Rooer til
Itaria og auna, Der begee iioen bIep
9romineer al @ngIonS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-28

10205. Sp.: Sboo er 2obeH ! Minne'
Iota anaaaenbe @i9rbebolb? San man
fringe en- til at bolbc Set babe al Stile>
giproet meIlem Rdboer, noor bet CT
ubrliat 2unb, Iom Ii9ger oeo Siben?
suar: Spis Taboeus eanb er inn'
sierSet, er Sc forplistet til at bploe Sc
res Sulpbel of @jarbet mellem Gien'
ountmene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-28
3rittcrtua.

Scattering for giSrag til Sen ipee
aniube rGr Sequot, Wiuu.:
Rrs. 3. Seniiou, Sraco, Tinn., zoe;
Ole Q. grdateu, Ruuireo, q. 8. 81;
RiIs 6. @se, SoIipap, Minn. 81; gtrs.
u. q. Sesna So, grs. Q. q. DSiie 81.
besse fra SiGs6oro. q. 3; Ole Scqeion
50, gmilie SeIeiou 81, Rrs. .. Roiens
limb 81. Ole Ioe 81, ale fra Sracp.
Rinu.; Sa3el 9ipra Roe, Dams. Sotpa,
soc; Ole Sperior, Snupoeu, g, 8, SOC;
2ouis SoIm, Cumberland, 8is., SOC;
9. Z. Sobniou, SeuSricts, Miru., 81;
gtr. % Rrs. @ngrob, Seterion, Iaiuu.,
81; llbennpnt. SuIIman, 8aib., 25e;
Rrs. Spper Seuiou, Starburf. Riuu..
81; Ole 81. 8aubii SOC, q. 8. Sperrau
SOC, begse fra StoueoiIe. 9. 8. Rrs.
). g. WicfelburG Slne, q. 8. SOC; y.
g.. @arpiu, Rinn, SOC; Better Yeteriou.
Oeonomoipoc, @is., 81; Chr. Seubriets
ion SOC, Rrs. SerIofion 25c, besse fra
Sebeta, Rinu. SiIiantmeu $4,000.
Siertelig Sat til ale for @aoerue laa'
bel iorn for De NANCE tiGrIisc % SeItas
oeroe Orb, Der lebIa9eoe Dem. SUB bell
ii9ne cher alel
6. SouaItab,
Brett / Sen norite Spuobe.
523 Bluff aoe 60, 9rainero, Riun.
8rainero, Rirm., lobe Sebr. 1911
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-28
2Gaer ttlraaoeoe cperattom
-Seilntteoe at forisse bet
bersmte EDremiooel.

Seq puitcr I npale iaa Orb at fprtefe,
buao 7r. 8iluier's Siuamp'S9oot bar uorettet
ior mig. od iea irpr. at NIT 8ionesbprb
tImee slSre andre Iioenoe BerioHsr en- bel
5el aoot.
6or UmtrsHt ier Mar iioen par ies farlis
ipS % tonluItereoe ire 2Rser, Der ale iaeoe,
at les haroe R~prejpgoom. en- at 29aerne
annlpiertoe min llrln % erflersbe, at tea
bdoee Nprsgrus, cg ban iasbe pioers. at ie9,
ior at ilinre leoe % sieuuinoe min Selb cd,
rtaatte moerfaIte mig en- Operation. 7stte
piIoe ieg lite sisre, od lea bar banae for life
at tunne o%oeritaa ben. RpseR ~iortalte mig
ont Or. Rilmer's StpampsGoot o. iagee, at
oct par Ell paalioelia WeoiciH for Rprsips'
bonn. boorior leg teIlutteoe at foris9e ben.
Seq att iii Yer. Mole, apotbeter. 303 Central
Goe., RiHreupolis. o. iisbts en- State. tcs
Den, m9Tteoe Reiultdtsrue o. ueoblep at
BRUCE ben. tRoiil req rar belt helbrebst :
% ieg III bar ppret helt iri for uogeu
Rgreipsoom | be iioite fer Gar. auier iea mig
for al bore abiolut belbreoet, % lea peo, at
ar atlmer's SuompsRoot bar Utrtst oenue
Setbreoelie.
Sea unolioer aloria at fortRGle mine
Eenner ON Teres Neiooef. oa lea tror. bet
er bet beoite / 1T Slnas. 7eres II. & 9.
Ointment sr oeida rteset goot. 8i sr aIorig
uoeH Ell 3ruiie I bort 6leni.
Seres meeet ~ppri9tige
mrs. Margartt q. gHStrioH,
Wiuneapolis, ARtrH.
Stuten Riunciota
SeHHcpin 9ouutp
Nrs. margaret g. guosriou, at Bneu
NiuueapoIis, staten Riuueiota. frsmitileoe
ia periouIis for mtg ioas, Zen 23oe Sept.
1909, % uuoertegneoe ouenitaaenoe Iamt
ertlrreoe uRoer 90, at bet ct o. aft uar
ppereHsltemmenoe meo Sauoheoen.
M. Or. Strribat,
Rotarp Bu6lie.
gmbeostioen uolsber 26oe Diarts 1914.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-28

Ter, iur at SosiiIierne ital fuune fore.
TONNE / iaaoaune R9usber, ION M er
TilieIoee
Gsu enuite ~almiuoelise aarias III
Wtasieopo er Snsitprm. Saaleoes fan
unoer ems neitOrm paa 6ieloet belle 6sn,
biproer itprte nso fra 8lipperne for Oeo
Snsimsliniueeu at itpaes bort % ino.
fapsles / Slammet pc6 Sioromun,
oirssrue. 0aripin beretier, at / 1929
80 osoe | Rrrbeoen al Buenps Aires
en- Mruscs Susle Os 9atteopr al SUIT
os besrapeees az 6lppeianoen. Ss
pnnerenbe 9pr er ipseielt uoiat ior
Waseopo. Saalsoss ONION / IS47
9uiinoer al GtOrn, iNst be IppmmeSs
Oper Seuiiei % al be 8otisr. iOm / i'm
9io sitiru Uuerippmmebe europa, brut.
usbe Wiaiouer / SpIsu. 9e pilbs Ga.
niaer / Spoamerita bar beitsmts7 Dosfe.
Der, bpor man tan paatr9ffe benz / tor
Initial.
ct intcresiant 5uuo ct nplis abort
Spoumerita: 8 en- @rptte, iom bsbues
al usler fnnbt man gunoen iii Ell 9nb.
be al "a Sob beo9ftet meo be Rlumper
al uiuresielis Ssoe, iom llslsrus sulper
Or, % , bette Gag lna Der pmtrina ipr
Wfiaioner Spr. 6usIe brntn,r uite
tort INITIAL unoer i'm 6Iust opsr Sapet;
men buao @rpbbpr aueaar bar man
iatet GrsmpeI paa Masisopo, bpao Der
beror paa, at oisie 8pr for 3iben CT
laa lleISne.
Sldubt Snisfterue er BET iiar @r9s.
bupperne. ium er u6iaite for MasieopO,
oa DC pptrrber | iaa p9Ioise Sperms.
SpeiIblOnte Canine al Yetroleum lot.
fer | bgt Grab Sniefterns, bpOriur fore
5nnS al I. Gr. Siaer sr siOrt / iaa.
oaune 3omme. Sniefter letter iig u9-
ina | fore Rasisr taft / apae; beriur
er Sau msset rig paa 5OsiiIisr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-28
Wasieoeo
inoen OYrerieet.

Zen nguon9pnts 8roiesiOr / 9alrs
putOloai TED upiala lluiosriitei, Or. 6.
@imarL bOlot iurleOsn i'm Giltr9esIiss.
~iurslGsniuG Der bebnnolebe Gmnet
"Sm ben pnl9Untulpeiite Sstpbninl
at Wasieopb inbeu Gpreriset.'
"8i peo oue," uotalie 8rpissiprer
iiBlss "%gitOubl." "ut ct MGusbs at BE-
tioltgere seolosiite &eriuosrs 9preartsr
sr blsoet beunreOe til bore Gage i 5Orm
al 5osIlier. SaaIebes er Der paa
8Otlaub tore 5iabsiteosr for iaabanne,
os i Sibirieu bar belle Nammu;htaoa,
Osrs bOlot Jig belt til uu- Oct Spsrss.
maal Hitler zig oa sanite naturlis
bpUrban bar ale bisis 9pr iuubst 9s.
ben, o. boorleoes bar oeres 2spninser
tannst beuares iaa lRnss2
Gur Snpsis gsbtommsnbe err spsrss.
maalet bcIpis let at ~beipars. 9e tnlt,
buloiss 9sls Of 9prslsssmerns, { Gr.
Sneglsbuis, besraues. mar Gprsne sr
Osoe, / Sanbs os 9erlaa Jon aiiattsr
zig pan Snpbunosu.
Suao 9anooprsus ausnar, ba Ct 2sss
ninssn life iaa eutsl. lei or tlart, Of
9prsus MAJ bare iuuoei 9soeu unoer
eienoOmmslise GmitRuoisbsesr for al
hume beparss iOm SOsilisr. glers
5orboIo tpoer pau, at GpreH. maa pa'
&c Omipmmsi masispis % psc 8aiairO'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-28
Suienaarsfeiten.

Rormnnnernes SlrIenanrsfeit Times at
bli en- BEL Iiben acknowledgements. Z
Roucu. @auges Soils % bans sgtIiuqers
!Sobebitab idmt / Faris, Ser ifplber
Eormnurerne fin fr~emtrGSenSe StiGine
blanbt @eroens Bier, bill Slieuaarsieiten
BIZ ferret | Sum- RaaneS Tom zig bsr o9
ber. s 2anbon, Tom oeiaa bIeo 8ils
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