davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
RIDERS WANT NO MORE RAIN

Hill, who may possibly be the formers
six-day teammate, are mates in this
team match, and they will meet
Jackie Clarke and his partner. Floyd
Mcfarland, and Eddie Root and his
old mate. Joe Fogler. In this race
everything goes in the line of team
work except to have one team or one
member OF one team pull another team.
Jackie Clarke, who has played a
leading role at the Velodrome. will
close his all-srar engagement at the
Velodrome two weeks from tomorrow
and HE himself to the far-away Anti
podes, and we will see no more of
THE Rocket" until next season. Jackie
! will ride in the one-mile open n the
two-mile handicap. besides the match
race. and he has been training very
hard, with the idea of closing his sea
son here with a string of victories. He
will try to sweep the boards tomor-
row. Champion Kramer will line up
against Clarke in all three events.
With the peerless American speedster
fighting his old rival all three races
will be real battles, and the fans
should see as good racing tomorrow as
at any time this season.
Big Joe Fogler is going to be a fac
tor In the pro races tomorrow also.
The Brooklyn rider is going great
guns, and will take a lot of beating.
Fogler rides better In cool weather.
and he will show at his best II the air
is a bit chilly. 1t puts the go" into
old Joe.
There are three amateur races on the
hill and all Of the local amateur stars
will line up in these events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men,
Send Name and Address To-Day
You Can Have II Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession a prescription fos
nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened
manhood. falling memory and lame back.
brought on by excuses, unnatural drains, OF
the follies OF youth, that has cured 20 many
worn and nervous men right in their own
omes-witho any additional help or medl-
cine-that think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and Yirility, quickly
and quietly. should have a copy. SO I have
determined to send a copy OF the prescription
free of charge, in a plain. ordinary sealed ems
velope to any man who will write ne for II.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study Of men and 7
am convinced II is the sureSt-acting combina-
ton for the cure of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
/ think l owe 1t to my fellowmen to send
them a copy in confidence SO that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged With
repeated failures may stop drugsing himsele
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
l believe Is the quickest acting restorative.
upbuilding, SPoT-ToUCHING remedy ever
devised, and 30 cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me a line IKE this;
troit, Mich, and l will send you a eouy OF
this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en-
volope free OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing
out q prescription like this-but ! send =
entirely fEse-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
OFFICIALS FOR THE BIG
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 21.-The
Harvard and Yale football manage
ments have agreed with the Central
Board of Officials on the men who are
to oficiate at the Harvard-Yale game
at Cambridge November %. Also Har-
ward and Princeton have got together
with the Central Board.
The officials for the Harvard-Yale
game will be: Referee, William S.
Langford, of Trinity; umpire, William
Morice. of the University of Pennsyl-
vania; linesman, Joseph B. Pendleton,
of Bowdein.
These are the officials who ran the
Harvard-Yale game so satisfactorily
at New Haven last year. The referee
for the Harvard-rinceton game at
Princeton, November 4. will be the
same as for the later championship
match-WilliaSn S. L~angford. DR.. Carl
S. William, of the University Of Penn
~sylvania, will be the umpire, and DR..
Albert H. Sharpe, of Yale, the field
Judge. Joe Pendleton will be head
linesman, as in the Harvard-Yale
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
TIGER TYRO
BECOMES CUB
SOuthpaw Maggie Sold by II. Clay
~Smith--McGinnity Unaware
of the Terms.

A report sent out by the Associated
Press today states that Walter Maggie,
the big l%eft-hand pitcher drafted by the
Newark Eastern League club from
Syracuse of the New York State
League. has been sold by the Tigers to
he Cubs.
Charley Murphy intends to build UP
his pitching staff with southpaws.
Nagle is the first left-hander signed
by the Cubs since Jack Pfeister was
exiled.
Manager Joe McGinnity said today
that he knew nothing of the Zeal. 81
haven't heard anything about 1t yet
said the Iron Man. "I knew the Cubs
were after him. Mr.. Smith Ia in Chi
cago, and 1 haven't heard from him
yet"
In addition to Maggie, who Is the first
"southpaw" signed since the Danish
mont of Jack Pfeister, the Cubs have
added Jake Northrop, of the Reading
Tri-State club, a big right-hander, said
to be one Of the real finds" Of the
year. All told, the pitching staff now
assembled consists of fifteen men, and
others may be signed before the team
embarks next spring for the training
camp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
De WITT CLINTON
PLAYER HAS HIS
ANKLE FRACTURED

Bill Mckay. acting captain of the
De Witt Clinton football team Of New
York, fractured his left ankle in the
game against the Barringer High
School eleven, which took place at the
Newark Athletic Park yesterday af-
ernoon. The accident occurred in the
third period, when Mckay attempted
to tackle n of the local backs who
was running around end. and slipped.
The -wretched condition of the field, the
mud being ankle deep at places. was
responsible for the injury.
Mckay is one of the star players OF
the Manhattan eleven and will be
sorely missed. 1t is not likely thai he
will be able to don the toys again this
season. He plays right tackle. and is
n of the best at hat position in
schoolboy ranks In New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
BOWLERS RECORD CENTURIES

The feature of the bowling in the
first squad was the effort made by
Healy, who got a score of 80, to win
a fob. In the SECOND squad Schaefer,
who had a mark of So, with two misses,
was high. Schwartz and Durham both
rolled on team No. 5, and they were
fourth and anchor, respectively, in the
lineup. Their little race for supremacy
was an interesting side issue. They
tied at 81 in the eleventh frame and
each got nine pins in the last box for
scores of 106. There was much en-
thusiasm displayed over the exhibition.
In the last two squads there was little
of interest. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
FULL CARD OF
SOCCER GAMES
FOR TOMORROW
Leagues Have Battles Set
That Are Important
in Race.
NATIONAL LEAGUE SOCCER.

t Bronx United vs.. Scottish
+ Americans, at New York. !
+ Paterson Rangers VS.. West
4 Hudson. at Paterson.
Wilberforce VS.. Brooklyn, at +
Paterson. {
Z Jersey A. C. vs.. True Blues. 8
at Jersey City. !
There will be soccer games galore
tomorrow. Elevens OF the National.
Intercity Amateur, New Jersey Junior
and st. Georges League will be in &C
ton, and the day promises to be a big
one for tho lovers of the kicking"
game.
National league Games
All the National Soccer League teams
will get into action tomorrow. The
Scottish-Americans will have the
Bronx Athletics to contend with at
Wiedenmayer's Park. The Paterson
Rangers and the West Hudsons will
come together at Olympic Park, Pater-
son. This contest should be an inter-
esting one, as both elevens never fall
to put up a keen struggle. In Jersey
City the True Blues will be the guests
of the Jersey A. @. The latter eleven,
although last seasons pennant-wtn-
ners, have not shown good form AZ
yet, but are out to trim h Paterson
team, which Is at present leading the
league with three victories. The Brook-
lyn r. C. and the Wilberforce combine
ton win clash at Marquette Oval.
Brooklyn.
Tntercity Leasue couteseA.
The Intercity Amateur Soccer AeesuA
will decide three games. The Eureka
A. A. will tackle the Marin A. n at
Riverside Oval in tho morning. Thes&
teams are tied for FIRST place Mr..
Boyle will referee. o'Keefes We. EhEa~
beth United viii be the attraction on
Harrison Oval in the morning. MN
Hennessy will oficiate- On the sAraeE
grounds in the afternoon tho EagisB
will play the Plainfieid B. c.. Mr.. Rara-,
say has been selected 10 referee thtS
contest.
Junior League ProEFana.
The following games are scheeuie&
In the New Jersey Junior League to-,
morrow: Naples vs, somners, Riordana
W.. Alley Boys and Kankeads Va. cses-
cents.
81. George Teams 90 PlwyN
The second round OF games in the 81
George League win take place tcmost
row. The Hawthorne will meet the
Birminghams. while the Kingslsyp win
play the Shefields.
Two for Holy 0rOSAl
The Holy Cross u. c.. Of HarTfsoA<
will play two games tomorrow. N th&
morning they will meet the Eagle ~
A., of this city, at Harrison and In the
afternoon will tackle the Pastime A. a.
at Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
ELIMINATE ROVER"
FROM HOCKEY TEAMS
Canadian Officials Take Almost
Revolutionary ActiOu-Six-
man Clubs Now.

MONTREAL. Oct. 21.-The am OF
hockey is likely to undergo an almost
revolutionary change this winter as a
result of the action of the National
Hockey Association Of Canada in re-
ducing the number of players on a team
from seven to six.
The new rule, approved by the legis-
lative committee of the association. will
be finally adopted at the annual meet
ing three weeks hence.
The player to be eliminated Is the
rover. 1t Is considered that this will
make the game much faster and will
also tend to make 1t more open. but
followers of the sport here are not of
one mind on the radical change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
World Series Nuggets
SO Just Discovered So

q famous shortstop to manage the
Reds next year. Hughey Jennings is
said to be the man. for Hugh used to
be a shortstop. Harry Davis has 40
cused Jennings of being a traitor to
the American League. It is said that
he tipped MoGraw off on the Athletics
ito get Baker Jennings will have
to face Ban Johnson. 1t is said.
Other shortstops who might be eligi-
BILE are Joe Tinker and Honus Wag-
ner. with the former the more prob
able.
Tho Giants, between showers, worked
out IN the Philadelphia National
League grounds Just to timber up.
y
8. Claus, If II goes as far as that,
will be requested to bring a nice day
when the '25th" rolls round.
-
Without Barry and Collins the Ath-
letics are a mediocre bunch OF base
runners, contributes C. Mathewson.
.
When Baker made the first homer
at Philadelphia many fans said that 1t
was the lively American League ball.
But. lack Inc alas, the National Leng1ie
ball Travelled farther when hit ON the
Polo Grounds the following day. AS
a matter of fact, there is no difference
In the make outside OF the name. Both
are made In the same factory.
>
Doom, heart and soul a National
Lacquer. says that the umpiring has
been perfect.
Fred Merkle Is interested In a new
business concern In his home at To-
ledo, o., which will be &nown as the
Merkle Bat and Glove Manufacturing
Company. The name La self axplena-
tory.
Hughey Jennings, In rel ty to the
charges made by Harry Davis, says;
They are too cheap TO pay any atten-
ton to-"
Baker and Collins have coralled six
of the Athletics seven runs. -Four Of
them are TO Bakers credit and two to
Collins's name.
George Stallings, who knows the
game. says that the Giants depend too
much on McGraw and are all at sea
at times when quick thinking is neces-
sary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
FOOTBALL
RESULTS
DOUBTFUL
D Weather Be Right Four Big
Games May Go Either
Way.

The games between Harvard and Am
herst, at Cambridge; Yale n Army,
at West Point; Princeton and Navy, at
Annapolis, and Pennsylvania and
Brown, at Philadelphia, scheduled for
today, stand out as the most important
of the season thus far. For all teams
involved this afternoons contests. II
played, will mark a sharp departure In
the schedule from practise games to
the genuine article.
Side line experts declared this morn
Ing that any one of the foul games
was likely to go either way, although
Harvard had little fear OF being hard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
TRONSIDES' GAME.

The Ironside F. c. basketball quin-
tet took the measure of the fast Ma
tional Five, 46 to 81, In an I~ntercounty
League contest decided at New Saenger
Hall last night. The game was inter-
esting from the start, while both
teams passed and shot well. The initial
period eDned 16 to Is IN favor of the
Ironeri.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
FOURTH WORLD SERIES
CANE POSTPONED FOR
FOURTH STRAIGHT DAY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. n.-The
fourth game between the Phila-
delphia Athletics and tho New
York Giants for the baseball
championship of the world, which
was scheduled to be played here
last Wednesday, was postponed
today for the fourth time. and
under the rules will be played
Monday or the first clear day.
Rain fell heavier today than at
any time since the present wet
weather set in last Tuesday,
night.
Umpires KLEIN, Connolly and
Dineen, under instructions from
the National Commission, went
to Shibe Park at 7.30 o'clock
this morning to make an carly
decision so that an announcement
could be made in New York and
other eastern cities within easy
reach of Philadelphia. The UNI
pires agreed before they left their
hotel that there could be no
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
MISS CAMPBELL T

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81. - Miss
Dorothy Campbell. Of the Hamilton
Golf Club, Ontario, and woman golf
of Great Britain and Canada,
the Berthellyn cup yesterday by
defeating Mrs. Caleb Fox, of the Home
Club, 3 up and 2 to play. in the final
round of the invitation golf tourna-
ment at the Huntingdon Valley Coun-
try Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21

Wouldn't it give you the pip7
Is 1t eve going to stopP
Hey. let up, up there!
The optimist.
IT rains and rains, and the wind . v
"wearies"
And we fret and fume about the world
series.
At that we're lucky, don't o know
For Just suppose this rain were snow
Another shut-out for "Ju-Plu." Or.
rather, "shut-in."
In 1850:
Rubber-How did Slathers make his
fortune?
Wiseguy-Why, he was a stakehold-
er for a bet on the 1911 worlds series.
and he was wise enough to place the
cash in a bank. The interest made
him rich.
There is hope! George X. Bliss, the
Philadelphia weather sharp, who pre-
dicted positively that 1t would cleer
the following day three times in q
row, has decided that there Is no re-
lief in sight.
The National Commission, with the
aid Of a mud-scow and various sound
ing apparatus, tried to get the depth
of the miniature ocean at Shibe Park
early this a. m, but had not touched
bottom as we hasten to print.
=
Why not borrow one of Barnum's
tents and continue with the big show
under cover?
Evidently the National Cornish" has
stroked McGraw's fur the wrong way.
The Little Napoleon says that he will
not order the Giants to pose for the
moving picture privileges7 Who gets
by the National Commission. What
right" rays McGraw, has the National
Commission to hold the rights on the
moving picture privileges? What gets
the money! They are answerable to
no one"
Frank Baker will probably be the
greatest drawing card in the American
League next year. Ty Cobb and Joe
Jackson not excepted.
-
Don't buy any Baker balls. Baker
has made two homers. but so far So9
balls that he hit have been discov-
cred.
This rain means disappointment to
one man, and that man Is Leon Ames.
Before the series started McGraw
mapped out his campaign and decided
to use Mathewson, M~arquard, Mathew
son and Ames, in the order named.
That would give Ames the fourth game
to start. Now Ames is a great spring
and fall pitcher, and he has never
started a worlds series game. He was
delighted with the plan and Immediate
ly cut out tobacco. hit the hay at a 500
clip-which means IL of the "a hours
each day-and was as enthusiastic as a
schoolboy about 1t. Now the rain has
butted in. Mathewson will pitch the
next game, with Marquard following.
Ames's chances look like the small end
of a 1901 bet.
Garry Hermann, Of Cincinnati, an
nounced yesterday that he had signed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
BILL BROWN WOULD STAGE
JONES AND ATTELL BOUT.

Willie Jones. If he is successful In
defeating Young Dyson at the Brown
A. A.. next Tuesday night, will post a
forfeit ito meet Abe Attell, and the
Brown A. A. standsFready to make an
offer for this bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
AcADEMY's SECOND TEAM WINS.

Members of the Newark Academy
second team won from the East Side
High School eleven, "a to 0, at Wieden-
mayors Park yesterday afternoon. The
grounds were in bad shape, thus
making fast play impossible. There
were many fumbles on account of the
slippery ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
DE WITT CLINTON ELEVEN
BOWS TO BARRINGER BOYS.

Barringer High School football war
riors engaged in the third game of the
season yesterday afternoon at the New
ark Athletic grounds and made their
record to date two wins and one de-
feat. when they %walloped the De Witt
Clinton combination to the tune of IL
to 0.
Although the score was a rather low
one the locals played an excellent game,
the New Workers making but five first
downs. The chief fault of the Broad
heads band was proneness to penaliza-
lions. They were put back los yards.
The grounds were in a poor condition.
Fullback Grady, who played a con-
sistent game throughout tailed the two
goals for the Barringerites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21

Every school boy OF girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
COUPON from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Sta Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21

Garry Hermann, of Cincinnati, an
nounced yesterday that he had signed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21

Drip, drip, drip;
Drop, drop, drop.
Wouldn't 1t give you the pfpf
Is It ever going to stopf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-31
gelgeblinf.

gigtigbeoen fan itunoom traffe i'm
Rono oe fao en- Sfoat ganb | an-
iigtet.
On | Berlin meget DeIbefenSt
litberif prpit, Ger bar 6eremt baaSe
for fin grunoiae 2proom og fin
Slnsfproisbeo, fit en- Dag | en- Re.
ligionstime meo fine aonfirmanoer
upentet Drug for 6enne iioitneonte
@genifab.
San bar netop | Serb meo at
operb6re Bernene | 2eftien ON Sta.
belien, 6a en- bsjere Gmbeosmon6s
Ssn bemprfeoe: yNin Sa'r flyer, at
bi ne0ftammer fra Mberne."
e&ils Din 5a'r og fig, at oi Der
iroer Dberbsringen life fan inblaSe
os poa en- ltn6eribeelie al ieres pri.
bate GnmiIieforboIo."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-31

billie poa mig meo @ulomsnt.
Men oct goar mig iom 8iggeren,
Der if9Ioer ooer De rige - ioa lpn.
&c ieg ieln er Better, oil ieg ifPIoe
% faloe oct Spno at pGre rig.
y0aen foar iee Rigoom, oil min
Gro ieg bptte,
gtaar aonger brpoer Sro Of @een.
nDtte."
5 Ang. @iI6. SdlegeIs aritif
beooer oct ON 9oitoroen (9iirfaro,
9eoe6iertes Sen), at ban potter
oDcr i'm SomtiOs politiife, egen-
npttige 9nnolinger it0en egenlig at
misbilIige Dem = utbi ban erfen.
Der ielu, at ban pe0 l%ignen0e 0tio-
Ter moo iege jim e9en SDffe, iOet
ban 6eIIere piI t9les blanot Be
oragerne enc De beoraglle, % Ser'
Den, ifslae bans anifueIie, life til
ite0er anoet 8alg."
Sfsnt S~bafesipeare itreo for Ell
300 aar iioen, ipnes bet aaigeuel,
iom ban bar aibiloet netop Dor
5i0s Wenneifer. 9altar0ens Gneta-
le er, iom iaat, aIoeIes tiosmGs.
Jig. Spao ban ineoe Jig ieIo, Tiger
Den Gag / Dag oct itore 5lertuI-
og iuit / 5orm al gnetuIe. 8bi ua-
bent % irit oil pei egentlig fun
foa unoerifripe bans 9iosuiSoom
9}en iaftiif banoIes Der oennem'
aaaenOe / iulo Operenitemmelie mef
ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-31

Der fortRles ON 5re0ericf Ben
Store, at 90 to Of bans 0fficerer
BAD ON 5illaoelie til at uofempe en-
7nel. fif De itrafs 2op BERTH. Men
6n Sfficererne Ben .neite Moraen
orrioereoe pan gIaoien, bpor ser
ifnloe ouelleres, fanot De en- @oIge
opreiit og en- aorporalsOogt %itatio-
neret Der. Sg ba be ipurgte, bOno
bette ifllloe betpOe, iooreoes Der, at
bans Mnieitat baooe or0ret, at bill
fen Tom beIit, Der ooerIeoeoe Duel
len, ifuIoe siebliffeli9 benges. Oct
enote Tnellen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-31

goIt. Sob. Sborien 6ringer efter
Siemfomiten fra amerifa oennem
rar. 9ebI." of 10. San. DE beIlige
| 0nnmorf" og 0a iprlig geItpreI-
ierne for Den inore @isiion og for
11tabmisiionen en- biertelig 9ilien
fra os, iom ban beisgte poa lin
8llnoreiie FER. San beiegte ca. 60
MenigbeOcr mellem Snn 5rancisco
oe 0ep gorf. 5 iomme Qr. al
nppnte glno brin9es ct lGngere Sn-
terpieip meo Bolt. 5borien ON bans
Heiie Der. Ger maa i9ttes Strait
inc paa at afilsre Ben ifammeIige
gropoganoa, ser oripes berbiem-
me" Tiger ban ON Mormonernes
Misiion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-31

Soa fan Ser bRre andre = ia,
fan ser pore onore2 mon Tiger
oct, oe iao mao ri o9iao tro BET =
iom bar facet oeres Gin | Sub iloert'
for oe beIliges Snmfnno.
Wen Ri burOe life tribes pno
geien ON bette, men buor Der fan
fomme noget gobt I'D Of De belliges
Snmfuno buroe in9en forbinore Oct
te @ooe.
Nen ieg ipnes oeino, at oct er
npiten en- noturIia Fine, at man
BRACES iommen, o9 at boor 3 eler
8 er foriamIeoe | Sem ToOn, Der
er ban mi6t ibInn0t. SEQ tpnfer mig
noale iIere fomme til, og Der bliOer
10 - 20 = 80 eler fIere, % Sc.
ius err enonu miot iblonot Dem.
&c belliees Somfnno fon bare goot
Tor monae5ing, men iiGr er oct oa
aoot ior Be ipn9e, % bpem oil iad
life mel0e Jig?
gSS5uoos N9no ere bans SpiteS
Glantninq" 81. 3, Z. Gn g%Iontning
er en- 6ef Mosie Greer, ltsrre og
minore. iom itanr inmmen % lper
oQ lper Tor 6oeranore. % mon life
oct err inaonn, at boaoe no al Ssbe.
folfet og mangen en- Rutiosmenigbeo
ifaI en- Ii1e 9epning relies?
Men ganife iprliat er DC bel
Iiges Samimo itprfenoe. opmlin.
trenOe oa beoarenoe for iinge ariit.
ne. Der er aItiO Ell Gel Menneifer,
ierIig linge, iom bor en- onOen.
0nanOs Sro. Ser fan oe 6elliges
SomfunO oa un6erlig biGlpe til at
Ieoe og itnre innoonne, iaa DC til.
Iiae be6re fan gsre 0eres 9oIa BELT
no % bliue beoaret ira 9eroensli.
bet.
So, De beiliges Snmiitno er oa
ifnloe pGre ior, li9eiom 7ooio oe
Sonntbon. at itprfe binonoensarnit
/ Sub.
@i bar life Gooo til at Iaoe pore
at BRUCE ale De Mi6Ier, Der Itoor
til Dor Rnaoigbe6 for Of noo irem.
40 poo 9eien bonoe for Dor egen
co andre Si9les 5reIie o. @u0s
Riges ll6breoelie.
CIR SEMEN.
auOu6on Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-31

5 anleoning Of 5oritanoerififtet
Deo Stolen | 8es Woines ifriDer
gaitor ge~itergaaro: Ger er ingen
oonif Sfole | amerifa beIler
life inoen for ben .~foreneoe Strife, os
Der err 10 insen andre END airfefol.
fet, Der eiper Jig af meo at boloe
Stole - iom bar boft iamme 6or.
jfonoer / en- lang aarrRffe. Der er
piIt HE roeet inrIie groperenoe for
be oanife amerifonere oeri. Dan.
iterme e Iibt tinenemme at 0otu'
rem. Get bill tage EiO, inoen be ln-
rer seIpitpre boobe berbiemme !
Donmorf oe berube l BET freuute'
Be. aneeliofierne er naturlispis lite