davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
PkLzER NOT IN
HIS OLD FORM
Title Chaser Either in Need
of Much Work or Co.
ing Back Rapidly.

New York. Nov. 22.-Al Palzer,
picked by Jim Corbett and some wise
experts as the most likely of the
white hopes.' has a long way to go
before he will be in good boxing form
again. His long layoff has set him
back badly. as shown in his bout with
Tony Ross at Philadelphia. Tom
O'Rourke. Palzer's manager. admits
that the big boxer put up a poor fight
and proved hat he still is in need Of
q a $ amount of ring work before he
goes up against the wisner of the Jim
Flynn-Luther McCarty battle at YER
non. Cal, on December 10. O'Rourke.
it might be said. was bitterly disap-
pointed by Palzer's showing against
the husky Ross. After the mill the
excuse was offered that Palzer had
been suffering from a heavy cold, but
did not call off the match with Ross
because he expected to win easily.
Persons who saw the scrap declare
that Palzer was slow and clumsy and
that Ross outclassed him in boxing
skill. Ross also made the Iowa giants
nose bleed practically at the start. and
that worried Palzer a lot. Ross was
in the pink of condition. evidently haN-
ing been trained faithfully to catch
Palzer unawares. That he succeeded
there isn't the slightest DOUBT.
Will Give Him More Work.
O'Rourke says thai II eintcnds to
send Palzer after several second rat
ers. including Jim Stewart and Sandy
Ferguson. within the next few weeks.
if only to give the big fellow plenty
OF actual ring fighting. Palzer look
ed all over a coming champion OF the
world when he stopped AL Kaufman
here last winter. but the feat. as 1t
turned out. wasn't so very wonderful
inasmuch as Luther McCarty recently
stopped kaufman in half the time re-
quired by Palzer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
PROFESSIONAL SPORT
GIVES ONLY
O TIME IN FIELD

The pathetic feature of professional
4! sport is the short range Of time al
lowed its followers for the exercise Of
their physical gifts.
Mr.. Christopher Mathewson of the
New York Giants is 50 years old. He
says he is an old man. 1t is admitted
that the good right arm which has
served him in the pitchers box for
twelve years has lost its speed. In
sporting parlance he is slowing up
and has kept his place in fast com
pany only owing to his study of the
weakness of batters. In other words.
Mr.. Mathewson is pitching chiefly with
his head and his courage. He recog-
nizes that such a condition cannot OBJ
tain long. and that another year in big
league baseball probably will be hts
last.
MIR. Mathewson has been temperate.
He has violated one of the rules laid
down by professional trainers. He has
kept his bodily welfare in view at all
times. and has collected tribute there
on to the ultimate. But now at 80 he
is 'old" in a field that requires the
utmost of physical exertion. and he
must so the way Of other star ath-
letes to oblivion.
There is too much pathos in the ex-
it's Of the Mathewsons at the very
meridian Of life to spell much of a
recommendation for athletics Is a
profession.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
Eats Freely But
Has No Dyspepsia
Takes a Mild Laxative With Good
Pepsin and 1nsurcs His Conn
fort and Pleasure.

Takes q Mild Laxative With Good
Pepsin and 1nsurcs His Conn
fort and Pleasure.
Fortunate Is he man who can eat
anything" without suffering the tor
lures Of dyspepsia, but as few are 60
fortunate care should be taken in the
matter of diet. Eating slowly. masti-
eating the food thoroughly and taking
a short walk after the heavy mea. Of
the day will do much towards assist
ing digestion. Any grown-up person
ought to know b peculiar foods that
do not agree, and these should be
avoided.
When these common-sense aids fail.
the 9 thing 10 do is to take a mild
digestive. tonic with laxative proper
ties. and there Is none better than DIR.
the greatest Of all aids to digestion.
good pepsin. 1t has other ingredients
that act mildly. on the bowels. and
combined 1t forms Il combination for
the relief Of dyspepsia or indigestion
that Is unsurpassed.
Its action is to tone and strengthen
the stomach and bowel muscles 30 that
they can again do their work natural.
~ without outside aid. and when that
ran be dispensed with. 1t is the hest
remedy %obtainable for any disorder of
the stomach. liver and bowels. for
dyspepsia. constipation. b%iliousness.
headaches. drowsiness after eating.
gas on the stomach. etc. Thousands
OF users will testify to this. among
them sergt O.. Shapar. 1T. Douglas.
Utah. and Mr.. J. A. Manchester. Man
chester. In.
Syrup Pcpsin Is sure in It's results.
and a vast Improvement over chewing
or swallowing tablets and miats. or
taking catlnarctics salts. etc.. all Of
which arc harsh and nauseous and at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
CUBS MUST PLAY
ON L Dun

Chicago. Nov. :1.-Because Presi-
dent Charles Murphy has not secured
a permit to build a new park, the
Cubs will perform next season at the
old stand. As there is a law forbid
ding an amusement enterprise from
being conducted within a certain dis
lance from a hospital. and as the
present park is within fifty feet Of the
Cook County Hospital. the Cub mag
nate. it is said. has been unable to Sc
cure the necessary documents for the
reconstruction OF the plant.
The west side magnate, while in the
east a few days ago. looked over the
new Brooklyn park to obtain some
ideas for the construction Of his
stands. He declares that he nov has
new plans and it will take two or
three months before the specifications
are drawn up. AS this will be too late
to start building and have the plant
in readiness for the opening of the
season. there will he no new park on
the west side in 1913.
Before he left for the coast. former
Manager Frank Chance wanted to
wager some money that Murphy would
not break ground for a new plant
this year The Peerless Leader" as
serted the Cub boss never had any in
tentions Of building for another year.
at least. and the magnate's announce
ment bears Chance out in this state
lment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
SERIES OF
FOR NON-CATHOLICS
BEGINS

Following the observance of the
forty-hour devotion. which begins
with high mass Sunday morning at
1880 o'clock. Il series Of lectures for
non-Catholics will be given at st. Mi
chaeIs church next week. The lee
lures will be given by Rev. Father n.
=. Hopper and Rev. Father McCirath,
both Of Chicago.
The purpose Of these lectures is to
make known to non-Catholics what
the Catholic church really believes
and teaches. A question bax,.' will
ibe placed in the vestibule of the
church. and all fair questions on mat
tiers of religion will be answered by
the lecturers each evening. The lee
lures will be given each night.
Following Is the program of lee
lures:
Wednesday-Jesus Christ. the Son
of God.
Thursday-Is One Religion as Good
as Another?
Friday-The Church Founded by
Christ.
Saturday-Why Confess Our Sins to
q Priest?
Sunday--The Blessed Eucharist.
Monday-Marriage in the Catholic
Church and Divorce.
Tuesday-Why l Am a Catholic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
BASEBALL M0GULS
LAUGH At FRAT"
Not Worried Over Recent
Organization of Play
ers' Fraternity.

National and American league mag
mates DO no appear to be in the least
disturbed by the formal organization
OF the Baseball Players Fraternity
which has recently been accomplish
ed. Those who have expressed them
selves on the subject are apparently
entirely Indifferent as to what the
fraternity will ask Of the club owners
One official of the Pittsburg club
the remark: "I. suppose Dave Fultz
needs some money to help out the
law practice" Dave Fultz retired ball
player, being the president of the Or
g~anization.
Another magnate recalled the his
tory and finish of the Players Protec-
tive association organized In the sum-
mr. of 1900. when three delegates
from each national league team met
at the %Sturtevant house In New York
city and formed an organization and
passed various resolutions.
At the National league meeting in
December. 1900. Clark Griffith. Char
ley thinner, Jimmy Callahan. Joe Kel-
~ and others handed a petition to
President A. H. Soden of the Boston
club. to b presented to the league.
Nothing was heard of the petition un-
til, after the league had adjourned.
Soden found the document in his
pocket and claimed he had forgotten
all about it.
In June, 1901, the association re-
elected Charley thinner president.
President Ban johnson had ordered
the American league players. who
had that year become affiliated with
the association. to withdraw If Zim-
mer was elected. To obviate that step.
| e1iSoa .no3~nol md TNn1 T12l, nf
the Brooklyn club was elected presi-
dent.
The associatio nheld, or attempted
to hold several meetings during the
next two years, at which there was
much squabbling. Finally. on July
20. 1903, a meeting was called to re-
organize the association. 1t was sim
ply attended and resulted | ma fiz-
gle.
Circuit Judge Harry Taylor Of Buff.
falo. who has played on the Louis
willie and Baltimore teams and was
then practicing law. was the first at.
payers tried to charge Taylor Will
the m,.up. that caused their first fail
ure.
Nobody will deny that the rulint
powers of baseball are just as astutt
in these days. if not more SO. as the!
were in 1900. When President Fult;
appears and states his case, If he !
allowed to do go, he will confron
some very willy gentlemen. who un'
derstand baseball law as we'll as thu
law of the land. An are fully abb
to protect themselves and their In
~terests. If the mag Rates should ball
at what the Eraternity will ask o
them and the sphsvers may get stub
born. followers OF the game may hav'
an opportunity to-.see how strong. tn
new protective association really Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
Opinions of Others
+ + X * * X x >: * * x x X x

Those who appear to figure We are
season are hereby entitled to another
guess.
Time was when the word "off-sea-
ison" meant something. But as the last
Gull boom of HI final punt dies out
now. the National league magnates
rurl themselves together with a maud
lin o becoming untangled Just as
the Christmas rush line forms. by the
time we have emerged from this
scrimmage and arc on CIR feet again.
the bluehird starts his annual reNcille
in Dixie and the team begin drifting
south.
II you figure this may he a long.
hard winter. suppose YOU were Fred
Snodgrass. and had to figure twelve
or fifteen times Il day until next April
fly balls of the series you'd have s1.4OO
more to check against as an indoor
sport:
Ty Cobb is now reported to he play
ing golf daily in Augusta. Ga. lin or
der to Improve his batting V for next
season." We hope tho scheme pans
be quite a hall player. as ball playing
goes.
Old Hushey Fullerton is seeking
golfing advice as to how he may break
himself Of pulling and slicing. Why
not try topping EN- for a spell. bra
laddie:
President Wilson may attach the can
to quite a number Of people now draw
ing their money from WASHINGTON. Il
G.. but one of them will not be Walter
johnson, civil service or no civil SER
vice.
If this Balkan war continues much
longer the Turks will develop the
creates. set Of marathon runners yer
flashed upon the screen. The turkey
trot is now averaging about 10 1-a
seconds to the hundred yards. and
improving daily.
This Speaker announces that he eX
poets both Giants and Red SoX to
meet in another worlds series next
fall. If Iris is shooting the proper
dope. us for the Balkan peninsula on
the swiftest hoat across.
The hest worlds series idea we have
seen advanced is that from McGraw
that all SPECTATORS present at any
drawn hattie shon'd no permitted to
sit in a. the plav-off without additional
tax. This system sho,ld end all argyll
merts before they begin. It's worth
going t".
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
SCHOOLS ARE PAIRED.

Seven Debates 1T State League Will
Probably bc Heidi Next Month.
The university committee which hus
charge Of the debates Of the state
high schools met yesterday afternoon
and paired the schools for the first
series. which will probably take place
next month. Tho list follows:
Park River and Langdon.
Hatton and Northwood.
Wahpeton and Endcrlin.
Washburn and Surrey.
Rcrthold and Rugby.
Michigan and Grafton.
Lansford and Bisbee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

hest do hut temporary good. You
can obtain Syrup Pepsin at any drug
store for fifty cents or one dollar II
bottle.
II no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make "a personal trial Of It he
fore buying II IN the regular way Of a
druggist. send your address, postal
will do--tO DIR. w. b. Caldwell, AIS
Washington ST.. Monticello. Ill.,, and "A
free sample bottle will bc mailed YOU.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will b refunded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
sEN. CULLoM EIGHTY.THREE.

washington. Nov. 22.-Senator
Shelby NJ. Cullom Of Illinois. dean OF
the senate. is celebrating his eighty
third birthday today by attending the
wedding of his granddaughter. Miss
Eleanor Cullom Ridgely to DIR. Henry
Pickering Parker at the Cullom resi-
dence in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
PULLMAN

Denver, Nov. 22.-Eight passengers
and a Pullman porter will be com
PEELED to remain under quarantine
for two weeks in the sleeper at Castle
Rock. Col, as a result of the discov-
cry of a case of smallpox by the con-
|ductor of Santa Fee passenger train
No. 5. due in Denver at 9:45 this
morning from Chicago.
r. c. Jones. the patient. boarded
the sleeper at La Junta. Col, the dis
ease developing after he had boarded
the train.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22
BOUNDARY WATER POLLUTION.

Washington. Nov. 22-United states
and Canadian health officers will be
asked to meet the international Joint
commission on waterways at Detroit
December 3 to take up the subject Of
sewage pollution in boundary rivers
and lakes. The Joint commission con-
cluded Its sessions here today with
Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the
public health service and DR.. Luccien
CLANCY Of the department Of COM
merce and labor in consultation as to
the scope of the proposed investiga-
ton.
The American M Canadian COM
missioners propose to secure the opin-
ions and suggestions of the health Of
ficials in the cities along the boundary
as a preliminary to the investigation.
The commission will also take up in
Detroit the protests made by residents
on the Detroit river against methods
now followin. in developing the new
Livingston ship channel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

After a few eastern engagements
David Belasco will take David War
field to California for an indefinite
run Of THE Return of Peter Grimm"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

William HODGES new plav is by
Frederick Lardis and Ravard WELLER.
author Of within the Law" and is
to he called "peunle Are Coming"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-22

The tiele selected for the new Loui.
N. Parker comedy. in which Nine.
Simons will begin her second Amer.
lean season. is at Versailled-l7SO.'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01

store Oberipemmelier. 9riisieI,
t2. Septpmber. Otter boob 9IoOc-
ne me6Oeler,ser Sfoosn 0rnme 9oa.
ct oper line @reooer oa bor ober.
ibsnnct Observation-Disclosures
2oferen. 9eboerne montte birtigit
muIiat forInoe Suiene Sfooen er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01
2lrbeioe moo Saften.

Der meloes ira 6bicago om grup.
oig llnoeriagelie al 2oit-6orbolOeae
life aIene ielpe G6icago, men
tillige @eit 9ammono % on0re
gper | Goof So. uoen for Storita.
oens @rQnier. Set er @ranoiurpelL
Der bar ta9et iot. - Ger er u0Ien0t
Stponinger til ilere ON at meoe
'om 8ioner og fortPlle, 6pao De oe6
ON 1iIitonoene. Der nppnes: GIi'<
foro o. 9loe, Wie0lem al Gipic 9te.
form 2lsiociation; Snorion $. 8n.
fer, 5ormono ior G6icago 89ilan.
ce 9lsiociotion; 9lrtbur . Sarlpell,
5ormnno ior G6icn9o Gam adr
OrOer 2eague; gieo elmer g. @li'
liamS, en- WaetooiitpreIt; 8irginia
9roofS ira geit Snmmono; @eit
Sammonos 9orgmeiter, g. % @o.
5e5pnlfD; 2ofalreoottererne oe0@6i.
ca9o Eribiine og Gbicago GailD
0etus.
Sirpen aioroe oct fsrIte Sfrlo.
benilnoo en- @eneraIun0erig9elie, oa
ben Onsoae ii0ite ltee tiItoIte {
gerter for at bolOe balouofsne gi.
ger oeres emplop. Der fremfonl
unOer oisie Sogers gebnnoling 8io.
neSbpro, iom nabneoe Bel til pioerc
ltnoeriseeIie. Ge inOitGbneoe Bin.
ner onto9es at iioOe inoe meO Op.
lpsnin1er. Der bil bielpe Surpeli
til at fonme til gunos / .Sagernp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01
bitter TO 5Iypere orebt.

8aibington .. g., 2S. Sept
De militpre 6lpoespelier Der frG.
peoe gftermiooag TO Dire mere,
ioet 9sitnant 2eipis s. Rocftpel.
og aorporal 5rauf .. Scott itpt'
teoe neo ira en- Seioe al ca. 80
500 Den iioItnpnnte bar 0so, o1
man fom til bam, oe bans aammc.
rot osoe nogle elmer ienere of iins
anGiteller.
2sitnnnt Hocfiuell meo Scott iom
Basiaeer baoOe nPret | 2uften CO.
s Minutter og bar ite9et til en-
Ssioe Of 800 900. Serfra loo ban
N2oifiuen GLIDE neo ganife npr til
Soroen, men 90 ban Iaa after piloe
iGtte siurien opob, bar bet, at
lllpffen ifete. ct elIer onoet moa
ppre fommen geien meO @soif.-
neriet, iom ioranrioaeoe, at Den
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01
pin. :. 9eibe mo?

Get meooeles ira @aIbngton
unoer 2S. Sept, at 8rGiioent Gait
- til Sro6s for ofiiciel 9ea9oteI-
ie omgoas meo 5anfen ON at
iamnenfalOe aongresien for at 10.
ae Sfriot til oe6net SnO9reb / Ben
merifanife Situation. San ifal 6n-
/ Sinoe at fremGGoge for aongres.
ZEN en- lang 3qffe Ooergreb, JONI
amerifnnite 8oraere / 0'erico bar
ppret @enitono for, ioa bel iom
ogioa ltn6erlaotter al anore Dag
ter. San oil tn0e Sen StiIGing, at
oeriom life Il. g. toger fig al
sagen oo tiGoeiebrin9er Or0en
5or6ol6ene, 6os Dor urolige 9la6o
MOB spo, iaa oil andre Mogter ie
Jig ueoioget til at ifri0e inO for at
porctaae oeres e1ne oa oere8 In.
oerioatterS SntercSier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01
yane 2looams 11Iarfen
for RoolepeIt.

.Gbicago. Sept. %. 1912. -
Wis Sane 2lo0oms fom @oar bienl
ira en- 6 Tigers 6erie Often. Sun
bar nIlere0e arrangeret en- GRtfe
5oreorag, boilfe bun pil tale
Gooieoelts og SobnionS Sag. 5
ben ferlte ll9e al 0fto6er refer blul
til @isconiin ienere til Qem Dorf,
Bolton % Denoer. 0e5noen oil bun
tale Gbicogo og ilere al Be itsre
9Der Sainois.
01iiS Q(60oms er optimiitiif meO
9enipn til llOiolOet al oct progre5-
iibe 8ortis 9omp. oOoerolt / De
6itlige Stater", Tiger bun, aer ser
ct 9isre o9 en- 5ntereSe ior De
progre5iiDes Gag, Ser i SanO6eO
tn0er paa ct goot Reiultat peo 8ol.
get / 9tooember, o. gennem Gam.
toler meo mango MpnO og aon-
Ger angonenoe oct npe Rarti ieIer
ieq mig ooerbeofit onl at Snteres'
en er lige iaa tor 2iten iom /
Wiotitaterne og Better"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01
a.. Mar9.

5ronten for at oDerreffe aeieren
ct ggnlfrift. 5or at forebD9ge en-
@entogelie beraf 6nr aeiieren gibet
aommanoanten for MoifomWilitpr.
ofitrift Or0re til at ggre G6eien
for 13. 9lrmeforps en- 9e6reioelie,
at tiloele @befen for oct pnogpl0en.
De Gegiment Ell itreng Sretteipttel.
ie, at fratage @befen for 9otaillo.
men Gomman0oen ooer 9atoillonet
og at ofifeoi9e G6eferne for oct
aompo9ni og Ben 0eling, So(0oten
til6erte.
Sp9noin9en SrlonO. @n 6lo0ig
sSoo6olofamp. 9eIfait, 10. Septem.
Der. ltn0er en- 6o06olofomp 6er
@aar @ftermi0oag er set fommen
til oloorIige 9oli9beoSforitprreIier.
8il6engerne al 0et enc Bnrti u0fol.
oeOe eft gr6nt Stag, om oe bar
rln6t imellem Silif1prne, og set
anoet 9orti u0foloeoe oerefter
Union Socf" Strofs efter fom set
til ct 6oanogem9ng. Wturiten o9
9roiten fIei frem og tilbage, og
2e6et al fort 8i0 bar 8uiin0er /
Ell roien0e Ronp meo 6oeronore,
me0enS Siliflerne paa 8ri6unerne
iaa 0erpoo Ooerolt ian man Soft
6leOenOe itprte til 5or6en.
@olitiet bar mogtesl6It. Ger az
fpre0eS ogiaa en- Gel Geboloerifuo.
5erit ga 8oGitiet fif 6orItprt.
ming, lpffe0eS oet at ifilIe Sc Gpnt.
penOe. s Spgeoo9ne mootte man
transporter 58 anre0e til Soipi.
tolet; fIere al Dem er ina aloorligt
iaoreOe, at 0eres Silitano er be.
t9nfelig 5 Eerioner er romt al
9ieOoloeriflt0 Ser ioretoges ingen
9lrreitntioner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01
Blair, &ebr., SirsOas Den |. Sftober 1912

en- for 9anoets sfonomiife 5remtiO
fontpromitterenoe Bolitif.
6inansminiiteren bor giort Jig
itore 9lnitren9elier for at 6eoa9e
aamrene til at 6egrenie StatenS
llO9iiter, Der trueoe me0 at iette
2onoetS areOit poo Spill, og en- Del
al 0e life iprliot neopenoige offent-
liac 2lr6ei0er, Der ooeriteg 9anoets
iinoacielle @Oner, er 6lepet inoitl-
let
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01
Grues paa Sipet.

Sout5 9en0, 5no., y. Sept. =
9iifop $. 3. 9lleroin9 ira Sort
8opne og cite @erioner ira mis-.
6apafa bar l9ngere 5iO mo0tagpt
mDItiife 9repe, ser truer 6ent meo
060ea. 9lac er Me6lcnlmer al 81.
9obo'8 a;rfe 9reoene er anonp.
me, og 2pri05e0en foripger at i'm.
De 10, 6oem ser bar ienOt 0ent.
Qe par ifreone paa 9elgiif. %
0;5ie, 5oi5 @ip trne3, er 9elgiere
meo ltn0taeeIie af 8iIfoppen. gre.
pene nrpntl 2}oonene pao 0iSie, Ger
bar u0iet iom Dire os iGutteOe meo
foI9en0e; o9ereS 9lar er tolt, no9-
le fon Gage en0nu, og De er life
mere. Get er Dor 5enli9t at mproe
Cent noor minoit 0e benter 6et.
Ger er 5 Mpn0, ion oil uofere
g(rbeioet"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01

pluOieIi9 log ianmen og faIot til
5oroen iom en- OeO 8egt. Be til.
ite0eburenoe aen6ere bor life
Stano til at af9pre, 6oao 9toriooen
eaentlig bar. gn 8ommisiion er neO-
lat til at unoeribae Sa9en nermere.
3ette 6rin9er 9(ntallet af Dire.
ne for oe militare 8GpOeforibg Il,
.. op til 6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01
Styrter fig / 21iagara- Saloet.

geioeura Sails, %. o., 27. Sept.
1912. - qlrbeioere paa Canada
Sioen al 9tiagoro 6lo0en rapporte-
re0e 0ag, at Oe ioo Ell 0tono Itpr.
te Jig 8Iooen li6e be0 5nIOet og
folot 200 SOB imellem Slipper og
Sfum oe fsrites / Opbet.
Sort efter fanOt 8olitiet en- Sat
o9 Papirer meo Noonet 5ronf 5.
Rorfer Buffalo, q. 3.
Scr. Gorfer bar aaptain oeo oet
74oe 9feeiment, gaem gorf State
@narO, og bar oeret ipeelig I fIere
Dfaaneber, iaa man mener, Sette bar
9(orTaa til SonoIineen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01
Gupernor 6aolevs pilfaar.

ST. 2ouis, DO, %. Sept. :
@uOernor SooIep crflqrqoe t Dag
efter en- IonQ og bitter 6or6anoliny
meo oen republifanIfe StatSfon,i.
te, at fun poo 9etingtlie al at 9re.
iioent Gait letter poa fit grogrom
~preii0entioG preference primaries"
og frie (nonc 6oi8 controlIeo) De,
le9ationer ira oe ip0lige Stater til
9}ationalfonnentonen fan ban qaa
meo poo at itette 0enne8 Gon6ioa.
tltr.