davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
JACK MAY MEET LANGFoRD.
Champion Will Return to America
After ChIoroforIning Wells.

AFTER C0lOrO1Or111lng We1lS.
New York, Sept. 21.-After Jack
Johnson has disposed of Bombardier
Wells in London on October 2, he win
make a bee line for this country, in
stead of sailing direct to Australia.
Johnson has been keeping his plans
quiet, but it leaked out that he would
be in Chicago on October Is to attend
to private business.
Johnson's contract with Hugh McIn-
tOSh to take part in three fights in
Australia does not begin to run until
October 81 and it was said yesterday
on good authority that LIP Arthur has
cabled to Mcintosh asking for either
a. release or an extension of time be-
fore leaving this country for the trip
across the Pacific.
Meanwhile, oddly enough, Joe Wood
man, who manages Sam Langford and
Porky Flynn, has decided not to sail
for Australia. with these men on Oc-
tober 4, as originally planned. In fact.
it would not be surprising if Woodman
and the two heavyweights did not visit
the antipodes at all.
Away under the surface it is rumor-
ed that a 10-round fight between John
son and Langford in Madison Square
Garden some time next month might be
arranged. If Johnson's demands proved
reasonable. 1t was said that Johnson
and Langford both had received offers
from the Garden to box on a percent
age, but that no guarantee would be
hung up. There is so much rivalry be-
tween these men that the promoters
believe they should be satisfied to let
their share of the money depend wholly
upon their drawin~ power. For that
reason it is thought that a Johnson
I4angford affair would draw at least
$685. 900.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

tive for the substitution of an ordinary
quality OF coal for the coal advertised.
The coal man further says that q
housewife can say. "Send me a ton Of
Smith Bros. coal.' but she has no way
of knowing whether Il IS Smith
Bros coal or somebody e1se's.
have outlined newspaper and
street car campaign for this propoEi
ton I have suggested a trial cam
paign In three small communities
where results can be easily tabulated.
The whole proposition is agreeable to
the vice-preside of the company. and
the only thing that stands IN the way
is his belief that some one else would
profit by the advertising.
This raises a very interesting
point. The whole campaign, OF
course, depends upon the IN
TEGRITY OF THE DEALER.
It seems to me that, if this
coal operator would enter into
an agreement with REPUTA-
BILE DEALERS to handle his
advertised brand, and then use
the dealers names in his adver-
tising copy, the dealers, on their
part, would be glad to agree to
fill all orders sent to them,
AND THEY WOULD NOT SUB
STITUTE.
And the mere fact that the
operator was advertising his
coal and telling the public of it's
special merits would bring more
business to these dealers.
The substitution question is 8
very serious one to all manufac-
turers, but IF THE ADVER-
TISED PRODUCT HAS MERIT
AND THE ADVERTISING
HAS MADE A GOOD impress
SION on the public, THE PUB
Lie WILL INSIST UPON GET.
TING 1T.
That is the answer, / think.
(To be continued.l
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Continued from Page one.)

The facts are: have been in touch
with a WHOLESALE COAL OPERA
TOR, who is seriously considering an
advertising campaign. have gone
through all the preliminary stages,
and we have row arrived at that point
where the coalman agrees that my
campaign is a good one. He feels,
however, that there is one great OBJ
stacIe in the way Of a successful coal
campaign. Now follows the obstacle
Assuming that a sufficient number
of prospective purchasers of coal were
Influenced to buy his particular brand,
HOW CAN THEY BE SURE OF Sc
CURING THE BRAND THEY ASK
FOR If there is no means of identify
ing it from any other coal. In other
words. this particular article cannot be
trades arked or sold in packages. and
for that reason there is no preven-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
FoUR TEAMs ARE oUT.
Driver Awakens Interest in Game at
WaShburn.

Driver Awakens Interest in Game at
Washburn.
Coach Driver is in no hurry to try
out forward pass formations with his
Blue warriors, but is hammering away
with straight formations and the
ground football. The men are all be-
ing drilled in the several best methods
of throwing the oval bag accurately.
however, and some of them who are
intended for backfield positions can
hurl the awkward sack like a baseball.
The coach has four prospective
quarterbacks. each running a squad
from the eligible players and no man
loses a minute of fast work. Crumbine,
Smiley, Bowman and Tucker are the
men Driver is lining up for the quar-
terback position. All of them have
had experience, Crumbine on the
Varsity last season, Smiley on the To-
peka high and the freshman team of
last year, Bowman as substitute for
the 1907 and 1908 teams and Tucker
on the old Potwin aggregation.
The wet grounds did not keep the
players off the athletic field last night,
as the growth of grass during the sum-
mer serves to hold the turf. The cool
er weather enables the men to go
through their early practice with sus-
tanned speed and is decided advan-
tage to the development of the team.
Cecil Lowe, halfback candidate
who sprained an ankle less than
week ago, > expected back on the
field tonight. The Frightening pros
poets for a winning eleven keeps the
men on edge in their try for place
and is enthusing the student body.
More than two full teams of elig-
ibles were on the field again last night,
all of them apparently being able to
stand the repeated strenuous work.
outs A great deal of time last night
was devoted to kicking and handling
the ball and some time was spent in
showing the correct methods of
tackling.
Des Moines Capital: All doubt as
to the feasibility of using English Rug
by as a conditioner for the American
game of football was set at rest yes
terday afternoon when a squad of
forty Drake players initiated their
British brothers on the opening prac-
tice day of the season. At the same
time all hopes or fear that Rugby
might some day supersede our own ma
tional college game were set at rest.
Twenty eligibles and as many first
year men chased the pigskin up and
down the field, solved the peculiarities
of the Serum" and tried to pass or
kick the ball instead of "stiff arming"
through a crowded field. A smile of
satisfaction crept over the usually
ber features of Coach John L. Grif-
fifth as he watched the success Of his
experiment, that of using Rugby foot
ball to get his men in shape for the
grind of scrimmage.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

for his team by hitting home run
into the centerfield bleachers in the
sixth with two men on bases. Scores:
First game r H e
Cleveland. .01 Os21O 5-12 IT 8
New York al 00003 B. 913 5
MISUNDERSTANDING Kaler and Eas-
terry Warhop, Vaughn, Quinn and
Second game r H e
Cleveland. 01O O02 II z
New York o1OOOA AO-5 3 8
Batteries-ResigI and O'Neil; Cald-
well and Williams
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
AMERICAN AssOc4ATION.
GIANTS WIN TWO MORE
Cubs and PhiIIies Break Even in Two
Afternoon Games.

ST. Louis, Sept. 21.-New York in
creased it's lead in the National league,
winning two games from st. Louis. In
the first game Marquard gave but four
scattered hits. while Laudermilk was
hit at opportune moments. The sec
ond game was called at the end of
the eighth inning because of darkness.
Scores:
First game H E
New York 10000 O1o012-4 O
-Marquard and Meyers;
L. Laudermilk and Bliss.
Second game r H q
New York .....2 0 0 2 81 8 1
ST. Louis .,.,Oo 80 10 2
Wiltse and Meyers; Geyer. Woodburn
and Wingo.
Chicago, Sept. 21.-Chicago and
Philadelphia broke even. Chicago won
the first game and the visitors the sec
ond. Cole allowed but one hit, not
single visitor reaching second base in
the first game. Philadelphia took the
second by punching their four hits off
Richter in the fourth. The game was
called after the seventh on account of
darkness. Scores:
First game RH E
Chicago 100000 oO0o1-1 o
Philadelphia. % 0 0 0 @ 90 1 2
Batteries-Cole and Archer: Moore
Second game r H E
Chicago. ...0 0 0 90 4 1
Philadelphia. s...0 0 0 0 Cd l
Richter, Toney and Arch
er. Graham; Stack, Chalmers and Car
ter.
Cincinnati. Sept 21.-Cincinnati
defeated Brooklyn in two games The
last game was called at the end of
Brooklyn's half of the. seventh inning.
Scores;
First game RHE
Brooklyn. ...oOO1 o4Oo-5 8 8
Cincinnati. 20 0 5 o - 9 L
Brooklyn. .....oO1oooo-1
Cincinnati. ....1 3 0 *-12 2
Batteries-R. Miller, Steele and Ber-
gen, o. Miller; Humphries and Nc
Lean, Severoid.
Pittsburg, Sept. 21.-Boston played
the first game of it's last series in
Pittsburg, being beaten. Pittsburg got
only four hits off Tyler, but managed
to bunch them with bases on balls.
Score: r H e
Pittsburg. ...o0O20 *-3 O.
Boston. .1OOO O0001 % 9 o.
Batteries-Hendrix and Simon; Ty
Ter and Rariden.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
BOSTON TAKES SECOND GAME.
New York and Cleveland Break Ever
in Double Header.

Boston, Sept. 21.-Boston took the
second nip and tuck game of the clos
ing series with Detroit. Pape bested
Works in a pitchers battle.
Score: r H E
Boston. ...O0O11oo 1*-S 8
Detroit. 80 01 OF 0 0 o. 3 2
Batteries-Pape and Williams;
Works and Stanage.
Washington, Sept. 21.-Washington
batted Benz out of the box in the sew
enth inning and looked dangerous, but
Walsh came to the rescue and retired
the locals without hit or run, Chicago
winning. Score: r H E
Washington. % 0 1 0-3 3
Chicago. ... % 1 0 l 0 2 1 0-5 2
Batteries-Hughe and Street; Benz,
Walsh and Sullivan.
Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-PhiIadel-
phia won a pitchers battle from st.
Louis. Plank was effective until the
eighth inning, when three hits and an
error by McInnis netted st. Louis two
runs. The home team won in the
ninth. Score: r H z
st. Louis. 100 00002 % 3
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 90 2-3 9 8
Batteries-Allison and Clarke;
Plank and Thomas.
New York, Sept. 21.-New York and
welded their bats more effectively
than New York in the first game,
while Captain Chase won the second
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

today to try a round with Rourke's
diSappointments who are, nevertheless,
leading the second division in the West
ern parade. They haven't much of an
edge on Sioux City, however. This is
sort Of a two by two race anyway.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
coFFRoTH WANTS FIGHTS.
Wires Ofers for WeIIs-W -WoIgast or Nc,
YTArland Go.

ISlFIanu 10.
New York, Sept. 21.-James Goffroth
of San Francisco. telegraphed today to
George Mcdonald, manager of Matt
Wells, the English lightweight cham
pion, offering Wells 81, 500 for a bout
with Packey Mcfarland or 81, 500 for a
contest with Ad Wolgast, the light
weight champion, the fights to take
place in California.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

be revoked for failure to stop the bout
between Carl Morris and Jim Flynn
last Friday night.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

A little more notoriety should be
given R. T. c.. the cart horse, who has
proven the sensation of the Grand Cir
cult by winning every race entered and
cleaning up 10000. Ought to have some
Of the Sells -F'loto advertising.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

l =
proven the sensation of the Grand Cir
cult by winning every race entered and
cleaning up 100000. Ought to have some
of the Sells-Floto advertising.
st. Joseph Gazette: It was announced
at baseball headquarters last night
that Castle, the Mink Lacquer drafted
by Owner Holland, would report here
tomorrow to finish the season with the
local club. Owner Holland is not sure
that he will use Castle in any games
but he wants to have him here, where
he can look him over. Castle is an out
fielder as well as a catcher. He is
staid to be a mighty swatter and 1t
is possible that he may be tried out
in the Outfield next spring. Coppas, the
iufielder secured from the Mink League,
won't report to the Drummers this fall.
He has started to school and Owner
Holland couldn't induce him to report
before next spring
st. Joseph News-Press: McCor-
micks peg to the plate in the ninth
when Jones was doubled in the act of
carrying home the winning run on
Meinke's fly, was perfect The ball
never touched the ground and Tex was
out by good two yards Kelley took
a line drive off Stratton's bat in the
sixth inning and figured in a double
with Meinke and Jones, that put out
Gussie Dundon's light Kelly's com
mendable habit of coming in and try
ing for short liners to left garden has
not passed unnoticed by the fans Joe
tries for everything that looks like
chance and he nabs lots of them. Had
it not been for his sensational catch
yesterday, Lincoln might have won.
Who knows? Eddie Gagnier picked
hot drive off Reilly's bat out of the
ozone in the ninth. Barney would
have had a sharp hit to his credit had
Eddie been out of the way. and fur
thermore, the home boys would have
won, for Jones and Babb followed with
hits.
Lincoln Star: The release of Jimmy
Cockman breaks a record which is en-
viable. This is the sixteenth year that
the Canadian has been a member of a
professional baseball club. During his
entire term of service, Cockman has
never been given his unconditional re-
lease by any club with which he
signed.
Lincoln News: Tailend honors are
at stake in the series now in progress
at Des Moines between the Kaws and
the Prodigals. The Iowa capital seems
to prefer the cellar position, as the
Prodigals, after whipping the Ante
Iopes three out of four, dropped yes
terday's game to the Kaws by a score
of 6 to q The Des Moines bugs mere
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
MAY REVOKE WHITES LICENSE
Referee Must Tell Why He Did Not
StOD Fighf.

New York, Sept. 21.-The New York
state athletic commission has sum
moned Charley White, the referee, to
appear before them next Friday and
show cause why his license should not
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

That same stunt cut down Pueblo's
proximity to ST. Joseph far enough to
give the Jcsies a chance to get away.
Eut st. Joe owns an engagement with
Denver today. Recalling the feud be-
tween these two clubs and cities, there
ought to be some attendance
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

ly need to stand on their heads to see
the Prodigals at the peak of the pile.
Which is one way to win q pennant.
Jack Thomas was missing from
the Antelope lineup yesterday. an in
jury having put the veteran first sack
er on the hospital list. Leo McGraw
subbed for Jack, which means that
Stratton and McGraw must alternate
until Thomas is again in action. The
disability of Thomas, however had no
particular bearino upon that Lincoln
slump-it was as strongly in eviden ce
as ever. Catcher Larry Spahr of
the Denver Grizzlies sustained a split
finger yesterday and is out of the
game for the balance of the season.
Beyond all question, Spahr is one of
the Westerner's topnotch backstop-
pers. Fortunately for Denver, the
Bears have lead of fourteen games
and the bunting is a cinch.. jim
my Durham had our Antelopes buff
fa1oed in the same old way yesterday,
holding the Lincoln athletes to six
scattered hits and getting away with a
shutout. This was the sort of ball
Durham pitched against the Antelcpes
during the 1910 campaign, when he
calcimined Lincoln in four games.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21


st. Joseph News-Press: The ball
club with scrappy qualities is always
the best drawing card in every league.
It matters not whether it is a cham
pion club, just so it is up there fight
ing the leaders and has the reputation
of being a hard club to beat. Such
team draws we'll both at home and on
the road. Take the Western league
for instance. There are at least three
teams in Tip O'Neills loop that are
known for their fighting qualities
They are clubs that the fans around
the circuit go out to root against. Ac-
cording to our way of thinking, the
Drummers, Bears and Rourkes are the
scrappiest teams in this circuit. Both
Denver and Omaha draw well here
and the fans are always anxious to
see the Drummers trim them to
queens taste. While attendance has
not been any too good around the cir
cult this summer, 1t is bet that the
three clubs mentioned have drawn bet
ter than any of the others. Why? Be
cause they are never beaten until the
last man is out as a general rule, and
they will fight to a finish against any
odds. If a championship gives club
drawing power, why is it that Sioux
CITY plays to smaller crowds here, and
perhaps everywhere else around the
circuit than Denver? Omaha isn't to
be counted so strongly because
Rourke's club has been a second divi-
sion team all season long 1t is
claimed by no less parsonage than
Connie Mack himself that the Detroit
Tigers will outdraw his champions this
season. The Tigers are the scrappiest
club in the American league. Muggsy
McGraw's New York Giants have the
same reputation in the National BY
scrappy qualities we do not mean
rowdy tactics. but clean fighting spirit
tho never-efve-l1D kind. That's what
counts in baseball and that's why the
fans all love to watch a scrappy club
play ball
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

The Cleveland baseball club has re-
leased nine minor league recruits.
Howley Hirsch, Doane and Coltrfn
will be sent to Portland.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
No Need To Stop Work.

When gOur doctor orders you to stop
work. II staggers you. Il can't" you say.
You know you are weak. rundown and
failing in health, day by day, but you
must work as long as you can stand.
What you need is Electric Bitters to give
tone strength, and vigor to your system.
to prevent breakdown and build you up.
Don't be weak, sickly or aiiing when
Electric Bitters will benefit you from the
first dose. Thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength. Try them.
Every bottle is guaranteed TO satisfy.
Only SOC at Campbell Drug CO.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

The Kaws, it need not be said. did
ret lose yesterday because they didn't
play Chances are the same should be
applied to Des Moines. One never can
tell what a bunch of brushers will do
when they ger the winning bug.
The TopeKa outfit dumps into Omaha
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21

The rain was general across the
southeastern portion of the Western
League territory and as the clubs were
all playing in this section, Sioux City,
a little to the polar, staged the only
game for Wednesday. In that Klepfner
an alphabetical symphony. shut Pueblo
out to 0, by allowing only four hits,
and striking out u batsmen.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-21
EAsEBALL DOPE AND GOSSIP,

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Topeka at Omaha.
Denver at st. Joseph.
Lincoln at Sioux City.
Pueblo at Des Moines.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

Cine @rubenlampe, sic i6lagen0c
@etter an5eigt, fat &einrid 5reiie in
8odum erfunoer. gs banoelt iid
l1m cine @erbinoung bon Selen5eue
ltno @etterlampe. Gin Sem init Ser
Selen5elle berbun6enen polarilierten
&elais o6er 9reblpulen : &elais, 6os
Sen 5ignalitrom eirt= un6 al1si6altet,
fins, lpie sic uNaturmilieni6aftlihe
@ohenidrtft" Sic grfin0ung be-
i6reibt, 5mei &ottaftiteaen ange=
broht, Sic leiten6 miteinon0er Der
bun0en itno. Ser Mnfer 6es &elais
~befin0et jih BEL normal brennen6er
6lamme Ser 2ampe, Sic Dor Ser &C.
len5eIe %ar1geor0net lit, 5miihen SEN
beioen &ontaftiteuen; miro Sic SLANT
me l1r1ter oen1 ginfluB bon. @ruben=
gal EN- gr0Ber o6er fleiner, 10 bemegt
li6 Ser Mnfel rn0 beriibrt eit1en Ser
beioen &ontafte. 50 miro ser Strom=
freis gei6loiien un6 6as Signal er=
font.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

Ser 8emdiierung ser Se0ldn6e=
reien bon bunoespegen ion nun Die
@ntuaiierultg ser Sumpflamoereien
folgen. Ser Nationale 2an6gemin=
nungs-&ongreB bat 6aS ols folgerid=
tige 6oroermg aufgeite1t un6 ioute
oamit 6ur66ringen> ebenio mie nit
Sem gntmdiierungsipitem, 6enn .6as
2ano miroe in glei6er @eile Bortbeil
0abon baben. Seitli6 BON oen &odp
Mountains liegen auf peri6ieoene
Staaten bertbeilt, 100000 Mcres
Sumpfldnoereien, Die fir 8o6enful=
tur getponnen meroen fonnten. 9ie
Soften miir6en ii4 i6abungsmeiie auf
$14,g00,000 belaufen, Ser @ertb 6es
8ooens aber Inn $20,50O,0 600 erbobt
mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
klnu0r oohroion
MACH FLETcnER'S
GAS . RIA

SO roinero.- gs miro beridtet,
6aB in Ser Ndbe Ser Sta6tgren5en
giiener5 ent0edt poroen lei, meldes
bon better 9l1alitat iein iou.
@emi6ii.-- Ser 35 Sabre olte
Gb. &eterion, &ater bon leds &in=
bern, mur0e in elmer @iitte am M110=
See in ser Nadt gum Sonntag ourd
einen 5duB 10 idmer %bermunoet, 6aB
er 5mei Stunoen ipater in einem So
tel per- 6te6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

9os uStaots=2 eoer=&omitee" bon
Miiiouri fat einen Sert fir cine
Stants : @pmne uusgemablt, fit sic
ser Di4ter $500 erbalten iou. Scum
feblt es nod an Ser Melooie, oenn
mas 11iikt ser Iert, menn feline @eiie
oo5u lit, sic ibn flingen 1dBt. IS iin0
>esbalb meitere $500 fir cine paiien0e
Melo0ie al1sgeieBt mor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

2ant amtli9er Musmeiie itan0en
ant 80. Suni 1910 lit sen Neniionsli=
item 0es 6eutl6=frnn5oiti6en &rteges
81 ,439 Name11, in 0enen 6eS ameri=
fonii9en 8irgerfrieges 921,O82. Sm=
mer in aQem SEN an1eren ~mber"
menn es aud NIT ser &i@tigfeit ni@t
gera6e lttmmt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
Scr 5toot Moi1ahuletts Fat Ell

Scr 5taot Maiia9uietts fat ein
@eieb angenommen, 0emgemaB 6ie
ger0ffentli6ung fali6er 8eri@te Be-
treffS oes MertbeS bon Mftton ODER
ser iinan5iellen Sage elmer @eieqi6aft
gu einem &erbrehen geitempelt miro,
6as NIT ether @eloltrofe BON $4,000
ooer 10 Sabren 3u9tbaus o6er BET
0em geabn0et mer6en fann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

Ser @ertb ser 6armprooufte Ser
Ser. Gtaate,1 inn Sabre 1910 mfrs
pom Mderbauoepartement auf 49,
92S, 100000 perani6lagt, cine gu.
nabn1e BON $104,000,000 gegen 0aS
Sabr 1909. .Geras ite5t obenan nit
1864, 100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
, 3nterenAnteS aAerltt

Seras 1tebt nit 1850 Meilen 81
lenbabngeleiien al ser Spite aller
Staaten ser Union uno miro nod bic
(e tauie11o n1ebr beoiirfen. 9aS gibt
ou6 einen 8egriff BON ser u%ngeDeuren
@rDBe DieleS Staates.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

SIN 8raubaus. - Sremoer:
r8ie - ieds5ebn &albe trinfen Sic
ie0en Sag? 9as fonnte i6 ni9t lei
iten."
Miit1dener: rNa@a Jan Sc a net
l1ormal!" ...
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

vM6,
menn '0ie ieligen gltern nod lebten,
Tie miiroen ii9 int @rabe um0reben. "
uW!it einem 8ein 1tan6 er I'M Gro
be, nit SEM an0ern nagte er am SUIT
qertl1de."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

Gin @efabrli@er.- $50
rum nimmit 6u 6enn 6einen ruppigen
Softer immer NIT, tpenn ou in sic @au=
ler RAJ iren geb1t?"
uMo, file un6 ga fant 6o1 ettpas
6leilh ab."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

S It re6 e. = SSn elmer
3eitung itan0 int 6eltberibt folgen=
ser Sab:
Ser 6eit5ug mar iebr i6on, fi&er
800 Dieter lang, un0 ebenio au6 sic
6eltreoe."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

111r@ iibermdBige 6orSerungen ba<
ben sic 2on0oner &%otelbeiiber Sen er<
parteten 3uitrom ret6er Mmerifaner
eur aronungsfeier abgeidredt. Die
Sotels iteben leerer als ionit. ga fat
ser @trtb einmal Sic &ednung obne
SEN @a}t gema@t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

gdter @erIiner. = Bren1=
Der: ~Sino Sic Elm %geborener Ser
liner?"
ul110 Of! - Sloobten sc paleidt,
ee1 l1nieborner?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

8erIiner@umor. - uMuf eli
ner 9unf iiten a6t Manner, nn0 So
bon lit Ser, Ser am @n0e iiebt, Elm
Sl1oe; mas iino 6enn Sic Mnoeren?" '
~gu, set iagt 6o@ idon 0as alte
5pri6mort: @noe iut, alles Subj"
y@arum baben sic Milit6rmuiifer
fein @epebr mie Die an6eren Soloa=
ten?"
~9!su, sat iagt oo@ audi idon oas
5pri6mort: Spiele nidt NIT S6ieB=
iemebr!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

ns6er@eitbabn H.. = 2ieut=
tnnt (eine1 unraiiirten 0ragpner auf
oem Nfer0e erbliden0): ul1nteroffi=
5ier, lolien Sic bieieS berittene Sta=
6elidmein NAL abiiben."