davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Willard and Walford Tie.

In an interesting game yesterday Will
lard and WalfOrd played to a standStill,
the result being ; to ). Each team had
chances to win the game, but the pitch
ers frightened up and stopped the rally.
Walford made three runs in the first
off clean hitting. but Powell recovered
himself in time to save the game. Shalen
pitched steady ball throughout and
should have won his game easily, but
misjudged fly let three men score in
the seventh after two were out.
Steele batted well, getting a three
ba gger with two on in the first and a
single with man on third in the
eighth
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Faust Defeats Mcmillan.

DETROIT Mich. July 15.--In the indi-
vidual championship final of the League
of the Lower Lakes Golf Tournament. at
the Country Club links today. w. H.
Faust of Buffalo defeated j. T. Nc
MILAN. Detroit, up and l to go.
The local golfer had chance to beat
the champion up to the sixteenth hole
when he drove into the mound bunker
after a beautiful long drive and lost the
hole and match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Emmanuel Loses, Is to 5.

Woodland took a comedy of errors from
Emmanuel yesterday, Ii to s. A total Of
eighteen errors were made during the
afternoon, record for the year in the
Olympic League. remarkable double
play was made by Woodland, six players
handling the ball. and nine assists being
made on it. The batting of Tanner and
the twirling of Risdon featured. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
KENsINGT0N GETS OPENER.
Beats Garrett Park in County
League. 6 to 3.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

kENS1NGTON, Nd, July 10. Ken
sington defeated Garrett Park here today
in the opening game of the Montgomery
County League by score of 6 to 3. Toll
son, the st. Johns star slab artist, was
on the mound for Kensington and
pitched an excellent game. allowing but
ttTse hits and striking out eleven. Offutt
PMhed well for Garrett Park and re-
ceived good support The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Bermuda Cricketers Win.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-THE Ber-
muda cricket team today defeated an
all-Philadelphia eleven by the narrow
margin of six runs. The Bermudas
made a total Of 294 runs in their two
innings. while the Philadelphians fell
six runs short of those figures in their
two innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Runs-Hayes t3), Holden. Rawlings 49,, Gait.
Brooks. Malloney t2,. Casey CO. X. Hartley,
run-Casey. Three base hits-Rawlings ~,
Duckett t2). Two-base hits-Hayes t2, Raw
lings. Struck out-By Casey o: by Gasch. I;
by Duckett, 2. First base balls-Oh Casey.
3; of Gasch. g. off Duckett. L. Hits-On
Gasch. In five and three -fourths innings; OF
Duckett. none in one and One-fourth innings.
stolen bases-Hayes, MacNeil, Casey, Anderson.
Sayers. Left on bases-Hyattsviile; |: Bla-
densburg f. First base errors-Hyattsville,
g. Double play-Rawlings TO Hayes to Mac
Neil. Wild pitches-Gasch, 4. Passed balls
Lnhman ~, Gait ID. Hit by pitched ball
By Casey tLohman), by Gasch Casey. Um-
pire-Mr. Noagles of Bladensburg. Time Of
2ame-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Kuns-Reed. TWeedaI, Myers. X. McCafhrRn
~. Murphy. NJ. Knott t2,. Reber G. Knott ~.
Plummer az. First base errors Washington
Grove. ;. Left on bases Washington Grove, ):
BraddOcks. J. Struck out-By Knott. IA: by
Oglc. 3: ny Cash. .. Bases on balls-Of Knott.
2: off Ogle 4; off Cash. l. Innings pitched-By
Oge. 6ls: by Cash, ia. Hits-Of Ogle. .; OFF
Cash 4. Stolen bases-M. Knott. Murphy. Han
dy. Lynch. Hin by pitcher-By Ogle, tTwee
dial. Il. McCathran. Myers; 10y Cash, / tIteber,.
Wild pitch Ogle. Two-base hits-C. Knott.
Reed. Double play-Lynch to CoIiey. Empires
Messrs Carter and Utz. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
Dummy Taylor Sold.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BUFFALO. y. Y. July 15.-"Dummy"
Taylor, one time. star pitcher OF the
New York Giants and for the past
three seasons a member OF the Buffalo.
eastern League) team. has been sold
TO Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Two-base hits-C. Broome. Wolter McMahan.
Hits-Of Young. I'm thIee innings; of Nc
Mahan. 3 in five innings. Sacrifice hits-Mc
Mahan, Gocbel. Stolen bases o. Mel, j. Cas-
sidy (2l, Fitzgerald t2,. Young t2,. Bases On
balls-On Young. =: on Smith. .: or McMahan,
3. Hit 10y ptcher-J. Cassidy. NJ. Broome.
Struck ont-By McMahan. !: by Smith, s; by
Young /. Passed BALI Fitzgerald, /. Wild
Pitch-Smith. /. Umprc--Air. yenable. Time
of gamc-l hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

First base on errors-lmmanuei. 4; Wood
land g. Left on bases--Immanuel, q. Wood
land. 6. First base on balismnn Risdon, 3; on
King 1: off Benten. 2: OF Wilcox. 1. Innings
nitched-Ry King one third: by Benten, three
and two-thirds; by Wilcox. three Hits made
or King. A. OFF Benton. 6; off Wilcox. 3.
Struck oui-By Risdon. To- by Benten, /: by
Wilcox, g. Home Buckler Three base
hfts,Tanner ~, Risdon Fwo-hase base hit
WcCrew Stolen bases-Beatty ~. Wilcox.
King Taggart BenteD. Double pays-Risdon
TO BuckIer TO Tanner to Ehrmantraut to Beat
~ m Tanner to Buckler to Ehrmantraut TO
Risdon TO Woodward, to Beatty; Beatty TO
Buckler to Beatty. Passed ball-Chaconas m,
pire-Mr. Sheckells. Time OF game hour ana
so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Two-base hits-Cockrill and Shalen Three
base hits Maddox. Collinsworth and Steele.
Home run-Walker. Sacrifice hit-Jackson.
Stolen bases-Tillay. Coiinsworth, Munich. Ship
ley, Nau and StWkerf Double pay-Stuckert
TO Nan. Base balls-Of Shalen 3: of
Powell. /. Hit by pitcher-By Shalen tEyansl.
struck out-By Shalen IL: by Powell. 5. Time
OF ganle-1 hour and 50 minutes Umpire--Mr.
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
BRADD0CKS SWAMPED.
Are No Match for Marylanders and
Lose, Is to O.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBCRG. Md, July IA
roaring farce was pulled off today when
Washington Grove swamped Braddocks
by II to score Knott pitched great
ball and only allowed one bingle Plum
mer made three hits out of as many
times at the bat. running catch by
Lynch. which he turned into a double
play, was the only feature Of the visitors
Score by innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Kendall Bumped.

Playing a great uphill game. fielding
perfectly and knocking two Of kendall's
pitchers all over the field, ST. Paul de-
feated Kendall, s to 6.
The contest was hard fought and excit-
ing. especially in the last three innings,
when the winners Overcame kendalfs
six-run lead. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

left on bases-Kendal1, 2; St Paul, 3. Fist
base on ballsOn Neil. 4; OF Balzer, 1; on
Hughes B. Innings pitched-By Neil, 1-3; by
Baizer, 20. HIS made-Of Neil. y; OF Bal
ger !. Struck out-By Neil. !: by Baizer. 2;
by Hughes. 10. Threebase hits-Page. Greer.
Iwo-base hsts-Fischer. Diver, Clements
Moore. Cullum Sannino. Greer. Stolen bases
Diver t2,, Fischer t2,, seaton. Nell. Began
BY Hughes. Passed bals-SanfOrd IT, Pollock
Umpire-Mr. Newman. Time Of game-1 hour
and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Runs-G Warthen (2,, Duvall Bradley. Cou-
pard, lynch. W. Kelley and Murphy. Two base
hits-Duvail. Bradley. Sacrifice hit-Barnhardt.
ley e. w. Kelley (2,. Clarke, Murphy and
W. Onutt. Double play-Duvall to G. War
then. Left on bases-Kensington, .; Garrett
Park. 7. Bases On bals-Of Tolson, A. off
0nutt. 5: First base on ,error-Kensngton.
h,L by he Passed st1uGk By
L; Offutt. 2. Empires Messrs. Cissel and Twom-
bly,. Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Runs-McCarthy. Wahee ,2,. Lodge 90, Handi-
Doe. Brewer. Kirkland %. Windham \. Brewer.
Twobase hits-Bottlemay. Windham. n. Brewer.
Home run-LOdge. Struck out-By Moore l3: by
HandbOe 3. Bases bals-Of Moore. !: off
Handiboe . Empires Messrs. Grf1ths and
Kawson. Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Tw'o-base hits-Hurey, McDonough. Three
base hits-Henrich. Sacrifice hits-Boyer. Stolen
Vases Wilkinson, Miles. Jaeschke, Carr, Delnze
t:,. Doupe playsPriddy to Seaton to Hurley
TO Givonnetti to Seaton Mahon to Deinze. Left
on bases-Navy Yard. 7; Seaman Gunners, 3.
Bases on balIs-OR Rice. 5. First base on err
rors-Navy Yard. /: Seamen Gunners. /. Hit
by pitcher-By Rice Hurley. Struck out-By
Priddy. ): by Rice. 10. Wild pitch-Priddy.
Umpire-Mr Billie Belts. Time Of game-1 hour
and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE ILIRS

Navy Yard. Is 6l9 Sea. Gums Z ii .353
Before a small crowd and in fast
game yesterday afternoon George Priddy.
a southpaw of the Navy Yard pitching
staff. twirled shut-out game against the
strong Seamen Gunners crew. Score, q
to U.
1t was another good Saturday afternoon
for the Navy Yard bunch from the pitch
er's standpoint, as last Saturday Buck
Becker pitched a no-hit and no-run game
against the same aggregation. In yes
terday's combat it was Priddy all the
way through. despite the fact he estab-
lished no record of any kind. 1t must be
said he twirled a magnificent game. hold
ing the southeast boys down to three hits.
His control was perfect and his assert
ment of curves and shoots were most eff
fective.
Jack Hurley's running catch Of Jimmie
Rice's high foul fly. which forced Hurley
to climb lumber pile before he bagged
the pill, was the feature Of the game.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

Two-base ht-Crabbie Hits-Of King 4; off
Walters. >. Sacrifice hit-Carroll. Stolen bases
Mattingly. Frieland, Fletcher. Whitmarsh, Van
deriip (2,. Crabbie. Left bases-Anacostia
IL; Ingram, 3. Bases on bails-Off Binsted. >
Hit by pitcher-By Binsted. l.; by Walters |.
Struck out-By Binsted. I: by King. 4: by Wal
tiers. .. Passed balls Flynn, /; Fletcher. l..
Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time of game-1 hour and
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
TEN LEADING sLUGGERs.
CLUB FIELDING RECORDS.
TRIPLE PLAYS
DOUBLE PLAYS.

Detroit Il, VS.. st. Louis. New York t1l vs..
Boston. Detroit u Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
TEN LEADING BASE sTEALERs.
TEN LEADING RUS GETTERs.
American League Pitchers Records.
BY George l.. More

Records Of pitchers including all games up
Il II Ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01
WITH THE SCHOOLS

/" "~ : : /" 8 = : 8. : !:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01

{. 3 . -. 8 /. . e +: =: >
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01
!. "*"*."m~ ~*"%**


There can be no prettier, happier
sight than graceful girls running,
leaping, dancing and tossing ball and
the exhibition of their physical Gull
ture class work given by the pupils
of the Ell Paso school for girls Thurs
day afternoon was delightful in every
way. The hall at the Y. M. c. A. was
filled to overflowing with the girls
and their friends and the program was
interesting every moment.
The girls marched and turned and
kept their lines with q great degree Of
precision, proving their good discip-
line; they danced with ease and spirit
and grace showing symmetrical devel-
opment and they tossed ball with fire
and eagerness and strength, but with
good temper and control-good work
and fine spirit Altogether it was a
very good showing they made.
There were no stars on the prograVg
1t was all work done by either She
group or the other. the happy ttle
girls or the happy big ones. TbeIpro-
gram was:
March, pupils of upper and lower
schools
intermediate department class work,
marching. skipping
Free standing exercises, Swedish
Dumb bell relay race
Rhythmical exercises, initiating play
activities, see-saw; 2, swinging; 8,
pushing swing; 4, jumping rope.
Upper school class work, marching
tactics, running. free standing exer-
cises, Swedish: medicine ball relay
race, Scotch reel
Dancing by intermediate department
Il. Danish dance of greeting; 2,
Strasak. Bohemian folk dance; 3, Sail
or's hornpipe; 4, carroussl, Swedish
singing game.
Ball team I-Hilda Sauers, captain;
Holland Sharpe, Mary White, Rose
Adams, Sara Jarrett. Irene Laughlin.
Rosalie Behr.
Team II-E1izabeth Stevens, captain;
Margaret Richardson, Leona Walker.
Reba Elliott. Maggie Davis. Mary Ma
lions, Mamie Rich.
Score, to 1 in favor of Miss Sauers'
team. Two seven minute halves were
played.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01

****#*~*~~*****"s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01

The Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet Tuesday after
noon promptly at 3 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. George C. Wimberly.
Plans pertaining to the Easter Mon
day tea. to be given April II. will be
discussed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01
!: PARTIES AND TEAS. /.
!. :. !. !. !. = :. :. :. = !. :. :. !. :. !. ::

On Saturday afternoon Miss Edna
Scotch very pleasantly entertained the
High school basketball team and the
All Star basketball team at her home
on North Campbell street.
Dice hearts formed the entertain
ment of the afternoon, in which the
highest score was made by Miss Mar
garet Kfnnon.
The tally cards were attractive af-
fairs in basketball design A taffy pull
followed the games and was thorough
ly enjoyed by the guests, who were:
Misses Zelma Chenoweth, Bessie Rut-
ledge, Ruth Critchett, Margaret Kin
non, Mary Lewis, Grace Fleck, Grace
Meyers, Helen Simel, Bernadine
Schwartz. Hazel Howell. Isabel Kelly.
Miss Josie Wooten will entertain
informally with a tea from 4 to s
OF her sister Mrs. H. A Kline. Of
Wharton, Texas.
Merrihew Pearce entertained very
delightfully."- on Tuesday Afternoon in
celebration of the ninth anniversary
OF his birth. A handsome birthday
cake holding nine candles was on the
attractive table, from which the re-
freshments were served The after
noon was enjoyably spent in playing
games.
Miss Marion Powell, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. BENJAMIN Powell. entertained
number of her young friends on
Saturday afternoon at her home on
Wyoming street, in celebration Of her
eighth birthday anniversary. The
house was very effectively decorated
for the occasion with quantities Of
violets.
A number of games were provided
for the amusement OF the small guests
during the afternoon, and delightful
refreshments of ices and cake were
served. The young hostess received
many beautiful presents from her
friends, who were: Frances Wafer,
Christine AIcNiece. Margaret Henesee.
Marie Roberts, lola Lawry, Lois Hal
frey. masters Jack Laird, Damase
Flores, Clark McNiece, Lloyd Escon-
trias, William Lawry. Erwin Powell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01
. wOMEN's ORGANIZATIONS. .
!. I.

The Shakspere Reading club will
meet on Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. w. H. Williamson, and will
begin the reading of Julius Caesar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01
!. Ell PAso woMAN's SUCCESS.
!. !: 8 :.

The British American Post Of Wen
ma. published March II. contains a
clipping which will be of interest to
many Ell Pasoans. Mrs. Hofgaard was
formerly Miss Adelia Schultz of this
city. sister of W. R. Schultz and Miss
Amy Schultz and is well known.
She was reared here and attended
the FL Paso schools, going abroad a
number OF years ago TO study music.
in which she has achieved such a
flattering success The Post says:
The piano evening given by Mrs.
Adelia Hofgaard at the Saal Ehrbar.
was of great interest to the Vienna
public and the American colony on
account of the personality of the per-
former.
Mrs. Hofgaard. born in Ell Paso.
Texas, is a pupil of Leschetizky and
appeared at numerous concerts. where
she knew how to delight her hearers
by the strong individuality that she
showed, and her skill in rendering
the works Of great composers. The
perfect confidence of her execution, her
marvellous power OF expression united
with deep feeling, were only equaled
by her brilliant technique We were
therefore not surprised TO hear from
stne artist mat sue mad received many
enthusiastic letters from musical ca
pacities predicting great future for
her
THE program was admirably chosen.
commencing as it did with Bach and
Beethoven. the character of the enter
tainment then changing. Mozart's Pas
torale Variee being given. The re-
mainder of the program consisted of
selections from Schumann, Chopin and
List. The hall was crowded to the
doors, and the applause that some
times broke into the performance was
warm and spontaneous. The artist was
repeatedly called, received many flow
ers and the leading Vienna critics ex-
pressed their satisfaction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01

Now is the time to put out your
bedding plants.
We have fine lot of firstelass
stock, out of three inch pots, just right
for planting. ~
Potter Floral Co. N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01
!. WITH THE SICK.
!. :
!. : *~**:. ****:

Miss Mamie Sexton, who left last
week for Huntsville, Texas, to recu-
perate from her recent severe illness,
is reported much improved, which will
be source of pleasure to her many
friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01

MRS. G. NJ. COFFIN, Vocal Studi,
1915 Boulevard. Telephone 1892.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-01
CARDS.


Mrs E. l. DeShazo was hostess at
an informal bridge party on Wednes-
day afternoon, complimentary to Mrs.
Charles Meyers of Davenport, Ia. Mrs
Meyers, who is the daughter of Lieut..
W. d. Regay, U. S. A. has spent the
winter in FL Paso with her mother,
Mrs w. D. Regay.
The house was decorated through
out with pink carnations and =
dainty color effect was develogsS
the two course luncheon which
lowed the games. Those enoyiJ
Deshazo's hospitality were: {E
Roberts. Mrs. Guy L.
Conda Regay, Mrs. Baxt
C. Parsons; Misses ~
Perry.
Mrs. F. P Mil
Married Women
club very pls< :
don.
Kim =
deli
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-19

80, uoen Goan9 er 8anferne,
Saa De fon frit pasiere
% brpoe ollie Sfronferne,
Spor De oil promenere."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-19
sare og Gin.

st gor 5nSIpg un6er oenne
Dberitriit er iremfommet / .36e
Snt6eran~. Sea mener. at be er
oaro at o~uerDeies ogioa al os, og
ieg ooeri9tter Dem oerior til Gan.
iferen".
1. eercn cr p%Gientlie (af itsrIte
9tsooenoiebeo).
5 oenne 9iosaIOer at iige, at ee.
rem er al 9ietiobeo for airfens
6aitbe0 og 9eitaaen, er at u0iqtte
iig for NoOiiono oe Snnn. 1ios.
oonoeu bar ingen Gperbprenbeo
meo ben gamle Bnaitano ON BE.
tDonineen at iuno (ren) o9re, Den
blioer ~betragtet iom gammeloags,
% ben bliner uOleet. 5srerne for
ben ofientlige G%anfegong err fien0t.
liae mob enbper Snerbepisnina ON
eaer 6%orfpetelie Of beitemte Gore.
iatninger. Store reIigisie BLADE,
lom b9rer 8D al at uotrpffe Sir.
fens Stemnins MI for Ii6en, Iom
gtbe 5noepenOent", rtbe O~utIoof",
9tbe Biblical BorIo" og andre, bar
fun 5oragt at bpoe ale, Iom al.
potlis itriOer for ben Gro, iOm cen
Sang er bleDen o~peogiben be bel.
Iise.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-19
notaf al 5ibens 5egnebog.
(X)

5or en- gtpffe aar iioen uofon
| Ganmort ct Di9t uoen 6oriatter.
nnpn, meO 5itel: oSOno Barren
fortalte~.
Seq OeO life, ON bette Tigt
fonOt 0nnoe for ben moOerne, oct
er granoeite, aritifs Zine.
Men Iige meget Ser ifulOe blot
ggres opm9rfiom pna 7igtet, Der
! ct iaDnt, mutt SprOg oe / form-
fuloe gers fsrer o8nnferne iaa
blot omfrine til laneit forIDunone
Gage"
@angen oeri er, at en- .gammel
Smart" en- aften ii6ber enc pe6
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-19

ct al De iterite 0%posmpnitre. Der
oen bar fenOt.
Do Oct gaar iaa enooa beller
life goot meo bom iom Oposmpn-
tier; tbi 5~uI0fommenbe0en er tabt.
Do oct meite, ariitenOommen iao
fan ppre, oct er ct 29reinItem,
ct HeIi9ionsiDitem, iom maaife er
ioran De ANDRE. men life oeiensfor.
ifellie ira Dem.
SlutteIig: 99gtelie' al Somiru.
feoielen fan fife titles ira ariitus.
iornGgtelie % ariitenoomsforn9e.
teIie.
Zen er fun ct Stpffe Rotionolis.
me, ct Stpffegantro, JON er aonos.
beilngtet meo al anoen Rntionnlis.
me og gantro.
Get er netop eienoommeliet for
TationoIismen, at ben ilaar ale
Heligioner / iamme aIosie.
Qian bebsDer fun at fenoe li0t
til Acknowledgements un0er Der.
oensuoitiIin9en / Chicago / 1893
for at finoe 5~taofeitelie for oenne
8naitano.
enioIoig 5ro pan @nos Oro oo
6aitbol0en peo BEN gamle 9efen.
oelie er. bpao ri ber iPtte imo6
Rpgtelien al SomiruisoieIen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-19

Socob Soief aarmeI, @runol9e-
eeren al Den friitne a~rbeiOerfor.
poration, osoe ii6ite 5oraor / tit
80. aar. 5 bans Seitamente fano.
tes bl. a. fslsen6e Orb til bans
arbeioere: vRine Born: benar ON.
bnggelig iom 4rp Den Earoeligbeo,
Jon ies bar %efterlaot eoer. 5orlp.
i~teliesipge nonrmer en- 5nmiIie,
ipnlter ben oe frpnfer@uo. Gag life
geroens gsrn til @tsempeI iom fun
tragter efter Jorfpneeligbeb. eoers
Susboloning og eOers 2iosOaner
p9re iimple og Iteoie UNDER eoers
Jormuesomitenoigbeoer. CAB en-
bis afboloenbeo ranoe / belle e0ers
2ip, bpilfet Ismmer zig for ariit.
ne"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-19
SommerifoIen peo augsburg blep

Sommerifolen peo a~ussburs blen
EN- rigtig Succes. Omfrine 100Ber.
Toner msote, melt Brpiter. Oct,
iom SnteresIen melt inmleOe Zig
on / aor, Dor ieIuislgeIie grof.
Solanos 5oreorag. Sg BET mao il
ees. at be par baooe nRffen0e, PRO-
penOe og belRrenoe. De bill iitfert
ogiaa oirfe nniporenoe til fortiat
ieloItPnOig granifning al 5reIiens
San0beoer. 0srOng GftermiOSng
q. os.) baoOe Commentator en-
1tofllgt til Saga Sill, Cafe @inne.
tonfa. SfoIen nfiIutte6es BEN g..
Sept., ifriner p5oItebla6et".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-19
Misiionen bIanot
Wubammeoancrne.

gSbe RosIem 8orIo" (3en mn.
6a%mmeoanife 9eroen) ct aportoIs.
ifriit ON og for Risiionen bInnot
4iubnmmeOnnerne. ll6gineren er
Den befenote Risiionpr % 9e6er
al Ben arnbiife Risiionsitation /
9abrein peo oen periiife 9ugt =
SnmueI N. 3pemer, .. .. =
oelfenot oeiao / firfeIise areSie i
9anmarf Oe6 ct 9eieg og EN- Sore.
o%ragsreiie for ct Bar anr iioen.
Sfriitet for ApriI anartol 3. 81,
iom er ienbt mig. er / tort 5ormat
pan 224 Sioer, boorai nogIe OF De
iioite optages al Roteringer ON
Blade % Bigger ~peorsrenoe Risiio.
men. a. BET eoriee er RisiionsIas.
ming.
9riien unrIig er 4 Sbiaings, alt.
Iaa oeo 1 Dollar / pore genge. Def
fan beitiaes og betaIes bos 9be
9hriitian 9iterntur 5ocietn. IS
5obn Street. Bedford Rotp. Con.
Don, @. 6.
1Pen oil noeen ienoe 9eitiaing o.
Detailing til mig, ifal iee meo SIq.
De ienoe iamme pioere.
DIR. 3Demer ifriper til mig, ON
BET life oil bore mig muligt al
ifoffe boris 9Io0 no5Ie SoI>cte.
Mau act oil oPre umuIietl
Sea tan isfe tnnfe mig amber,
en- Ct n. ent 9Iao oil hipIp. IS
til ct iaa Slerterne aobnet o. IN
teresien oaft ogioo for Den Mis.
TO-.
5 9Oqen ~5slam". en- FRO .rs
Frspeiien a. inmme 6oriatter op.
aioes MubnmmeOanernes I'll
bl. a. inaleoes: / aiien er omtrent
10 Niaioaei Mubammeoanere Il
Srtien % Miaioner, / a:na Ct
- 9fii ut. og pon 5ilippirsr.te
100000, / oct r~usiiife Hige f6
0siaIoaer OIL +. afrifa 10 Wiaiom'r,
/ Iuiirn. en og amerifo $500.
Soften orimlenoe Sfarerl Oe Wis.
iio~nsarbejOei iblanot Dem er tenmi.
ia nut, fun lige begDn6t. Oa 1oes
Ear NJ fjcrt FOR Den Misiion os lot
be 9re0re os Ssitre, iom ofrer iig
ior btn2 Sle oeO life, 9porm ~
on fan fan 9reoit for; men for nit
Be-; amsnfe bIiper BET for mirerp
enc intet. Cub tiIsipe osina m he
RiSiiolspnofrl
Nen mpa bet life fun0e biars
cs til 1lerl 1isiionsfprIigbe6 ~
Do q ionsin:eresie, ON ri boIot 5ett,
9lnS. SaG os prebe BET.
SPAR Rorius Sanfen,
Stnpleburit, Rebr.