davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-18

Y NJ. c. A. defeated the All-Col-
legians in the second game Of a ser
ies between these two clubs at Els
mere Saturday, score - O. Mowbray
pitched remarkable game against his
heavy hitting opponents. striking out
eleven and allowing only two hits.
Only twenty eight men faced him, he
retiring the side in order in eight Of
the nine innings. But three batsmen
OF the opposing nine reached base,
two hits and one on an error. and
two of these we're retired, leaving only
one man on the bags. The fielding
feature was Meissner's long hy in
right field. Martins base running was
sensational. he having FIVE clean
steals to his credit.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
All Collegiane o 0 90 0 0 90
Y. NJ c. A. 80 0 0 0 0 x-4
Struck out-Pool 6. Mowhray II.
Bases on balls-Pool. r. Mowbray.
Sacrifice hits-A Mowbray. r. Now
bray, Meissner 2 Double play--A.
Mowbray to Clark. Wild. pitch--A.
Nowbray.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
WEEKS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
NArInNAI IFAGnF

Monday-Chicago at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at New York, Cincinnati al
Boston. 81 Louis al Brooklvn.
Tuesday-Chicago at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at New York, Cincinnati al
Boston St. Louis at Brooklyn
dnesday-Chicago at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at New York, Cincinnati al
Boston, St. Louis at Brooklyn.
hursday-Pittsburg at Philadel
phia, Chicago at New York, ST Louis al
Boston, Cineinnati al Brooklyn
Friday-pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York st. Louis at Bos.
ton, Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
aturday-Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York, st. Louis at
Boston, Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Sunday-No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
BALL KNocKs our BOY.

During a game Of baseball on Satur-
day afternoon at Christiana Park
Charles Knots of No 1917 West Fifth
street was struck on the nose by bat
ted bali and was rendered unconscious
He was removed TO the Delaware Hos
pital where he soon recovered.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
pIoNEERs lose IN TFNrH

The Yorklyn S S. S, Club defeated
che Pioneers Of Wilmington in ten
inning game at YorlSlyn on Saturday
by the score of 8 to 5. The score by
innings;
RHE.
Pioneers ......Ol0OO31ooo-5 2
Yorklyn ......20 000200l If Is
Batteries: Pioneers. Maloney and
Steinel; Yorklyn Benge, Brown, Lange.
Strike outs. Maloney S, Benge ?. Brown
5.
The excellent pitching and batting Of
Brown for the Yorklyn team and the
heavy hitting Of his team mates, Me-
Waugh Lang, Hutchinson and Coke fea-
tured the game
The umpiring was most efficiently
handled BY AIr Golderman, manager of
the Pioneer tee and although = Fat
bat was used bv Crumish of the Pho
neers TO bring in two of the runs. the
Snuff Millers were able to get the vic
tory from Maloney by heavy and con
sistent hitting,
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
SAFNCFRRTfNn nIrTTVC

On the second Thursday in Sep
tember the Ladies' Club Of the Della
ware Saengerbund will give an out
ing at New Castle. During the day a
coffee and cake party will be given
on the Jefferson House pavilion.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
ZONES SOME PITCHER

Eden Juniors defeated the Cardinals
by score of TO 3 on Saturday. A
feature was the pitching Of Clarence
Jones, who allowed his opponents no
hits.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18

You win find the Wants Of the great
est assistance in locating people who
wish to rent a furnished fiat or apart
ment.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
STANDING OF THE CLURs.
Annnrinnn IAnn
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
American League.

Athletics at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston al Chicago
New York at St Louis.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18

Papermakers excursion to Atlantic
City by Pennsylvania railroad, on
Saturday, September 9th. Train leaves
French Street Station Z a. m.s
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
RECORD FOR THE WEEK

The record for the week in the Ma
tional and American Leagues of games
played, won and lost, with runs, hits,
errors and men left on bases, fol-
lows:
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
National League.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York e games)
st. Louis at Brooklyn q eAmes).
Cincinnati at Boston.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18

The modern housewife depends upon
the Wants to provide capable home
workers.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Cleveland. 6 Athletics. 2.
Detroit, 7; Washington. /.
ST. Louis, 3 Boston, /.
New York. 3; Chicago. 2 (12 ins)
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Tri-State League.
Wilmington at Atlantic City.
Allentown at York.
Trenton CT Harrisburg
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.

40 games yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

No games scheduled yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
M0WBRAY WINS FOR Y. NJ e. A

Tie, August Ia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
A George Washington Button.

On the farm Of Dexter b. Damon
in Inc north part Of the town. near
the Springfield line, Mr.. Damon while
blowing during the summer turned out
OF the ground an interesting souvenir
OF carly day, in the form of AN old
copper button IL inches in diameter
In the middle were two large letters,
&C. W., plainly distiuguishabla.
while around the outside, extending
about half way around the circumfer-
cnee, was the legend - Long Live the
President. The button has the ap-
pearance OF being very old, and prob
ably was worn by some of the militia
men during the term of the presidency
OF George Washington. Mr. Damon
brought the button here, and il is now
in the custody of the Old Rockingham
Meeting House association at the town
clerk : Office and is attracting much
interest The button is very thin. but
solid metal, and shows excellent work
manship and is well preserved 1t
would he intensely interesting to
know the exact history of the memen-
10 of the first years of the existence
Of the organization Of the United
States. and who wore the button.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01

Mrs Charles Carlton of Blake street
is i'll this week.
Mi and Mrs. George p. Lowell spent
the greater pant OF last week in Boston
Mis- Abigail Howe went to Boston to-
day to study music under Prof. CorAam
Master Eugene Pollard visited MS
grandfather, Z. s Ain~wo.th in IIar.
land thi, week.
Eric Chandler win SO Saturday to hos
Stanley Preston.
Wyman Flint l. temporarily out ot
football ut Milton academy because # q
di~logatca shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. +. Pollard, then
daughter. Marion and Miss Dunbar
spent Sunday in Springfield.
Baby Nine was played hero Wcdno~
day night with an excellent east The
Play merited much larger Attendance.
The house 81 George Woodard on Eoe.
ngEam Road wa, broken INTO Incsda,
and several articles were stolen. The hos
r. estimated at 500.
Margaret Shau2hnessey Margaret
kanc, Fred Shaughnassey and D. Mae
Eesy attended McFncIly : dance il
keenc Thursday night.
Edward Beige formerly toahmaEe
with the Vermont Fam Machine Go
has taken position as foreman in III
l'cccc Machine Works Boston
John j. McIsaac. %, a fireman o
the Boston Maine railroad died We,
Eesday from heart disease He leave
q wife and three small children.
Harold C. Berry of Fuller phar
macy has passed his examination J.
the state board of pharmacy and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
EAST DUMMERSTON.

II. Harry Miller is in Brattlehoro to
stay few days.
Miss Lizzie McVeioh was guest re-
Gently OF Mrs. W. F. Walker.
Miss Florence Miller left Thursday
to visit few days in Fitehbure. Mass.
Adolph Walters picked three ripe
strawberries yesterday. and there were
several green ones.
Mrs. Prouty Of Guilford and Mrs.
Morse OF Massachusetts have been
guests of Mrs. l.. L. stark
Horace Wilder OF West BrattIcboro
made visit in town last week ana
called on many old friends.
II. NJ Thompson of Taunton. Mass.
and Ernest Miller OF Brattleboro were
guests at Maple Ridge Fruit farm
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Stella Bemis Of Athol. Mass.
and Mrs. Edward Bemis OF Westmore.
land were guests Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. 7. Spauldiug.
Farmers who have been drawing
brook water rejoice for they can now
have dran9ht Of good well or spring
water. Wells and springs, ,irv for
weeks, are now filed
Deacon Adm A. Button passed his
s3th milestone III life s Journey Oct.
-, and the following day he visited
his daughter, Mrs. Adm f. Miller. Al
though unable to walk about, his gen.
! eral health IS fairly good.
! john N. Knight left yesterday for
/ Luthervile. Md, called there BY the
! death of his daughter, Helen, wife OF
Arnold +, Waters Mrs. Knight had
/ been 1T her daughter s home some
time. Mrs. Waters died Oct. 30
Mrs. John White and son, Francis
/ White, aud daughter Mrs. Florence
White, accompanied by 4 maid. vii
leave Nov for Montrcux, Switzcr
land, whore they Will spend the win
ter for the benefit Of Mrs. White :,
health. Mrs White is an invalid, an,
spent last winter at her pleasant sum
mer home, Wevmoth fam, that lie,
partly ID Putney and partly in Dunn
merston, and friends in both place
wish them bon voyage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
NEWFANE.

Several members Of Birchard Wouan'z
Relief corps attended the district meet
ing IN BIattIeboro Friday
Walter Tuttle Of Grafton. who came
last week to visit his cousin, Il. K.
Rhoades, left here Monday morning.
AilS- LazelIe. wife Of Charles Lazcuo,
juryman from East Dover. spent few
days at Davidson Naples the hr-g of tn,
week
County Agent 4. W. Swccton Of
Brattleboro will he at !. ID. Muher :
next Monday morning. Nov ,. TO dom
onstrate pruning OF fruit trees Al
who are interested are invited to he
present.
i Mr. and AIr~ !. W. Perry have closed
their summer home. Rest cottage. on
Newiane hin. They lett here Wcducs
day ton a few days stay IN Boston
They viii go 10 Minneapolis to visit some
time before leaving to spend the winter
at their Florida home
Mrs. Calista Bangs Of Brattlcboro
was in town Wednesday to inspect the
Brchard Woman 5 Relief corps. No
20. y special meeting WIS held that af
ternoon in Odd Follows hall Fourteen
members were present \ social hoaI
followed the inspection and refresh
ments Of cake and coffee were served
ihc following wa~ omitted in thc ne
polt Of the Grange fair last week Prizc.
awarded to children under Is Years
Clara Winchester. sponge cake 30: choe
oiate cake. 23e: pumpkin pie, Pc; pota
toes, 5oc. Christopher Osaaod. corn. Iuc
tnotatoes. DC Guy Wolman peanuts
23c; gomds. 23e Harold Morse. apples
zoe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Carrie Wellman is visiting in
Worcester
Mrs \. p Ranney went to St.
Johnsbury Thursday to visit.
Miss Frazer of Springfield, Mass,
was a guest of her sister, Mrs. :. II.
Minard, last week.
Mrs. True who had been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Susan Houghton, re
turned to her home in West Eppin2,
n. IT. Thursday.
Mrs. Seymour Minard entertained =
party of friends from Hartford. Conn,
the first Of the week. They came from
Hartford in an automobile Monday an
returned home Wednesday,
George Gould had the misfortune 70
lose one Of his work horses the first Of
the week. He drove to Saxtons River
with a load and hitched the team and
left them. One Of the horses lay down
in such a way that il became stran9leI
and was dead when found
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
BELLOWS FALLS.
CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL.
Athens Native in Massachusetts Poll
tics-Successful Career.

Henry l.. Bowles Of Springfield.
Mass, nativc Of Athens. who spent 4
number OF years 81 his carly Ife-in tile
iamiy OF Homer T. Noursc at Saxtons
River. is candidate for the governor ]
connect from the eighth district in Mas
Sachusctts. Tie has many friends in
this and surrounding towns lie ha.
become millionaire owner OF Baltimore
ct the country. Ills father died when
Henry was but = years OF ace. ana he
spent the succeeding six wears on a farm
He is ROW about 10 years old and has
climbed steadily through 4 Kaleidoscope
career as ranchman, mmborman, ho-
tel man and at,hna1cr and has made
himself "a power in the state Of his
adoption. Within the last few months
ne has materially assisted the village Of
~aNtonS River in their effort to cstab-
lish Il credtable hotel, and has done
many things for the people OF that vii
lagc. He has been much interested In
hunting this year in this town and has
been here = number of times since the
squirrel and bird season opened i'm this
state. always bringing with him co
tetic Of friends Those who know him
here earnestly hope for his success in
political ventures
Dr. O. VI. George and brother. Frank
a. George, who are among our older
husincs, meu, have been exercising their
muscles the past week OF two i'm chop
ping cord-wood in New Hampshire on
Inc east side of Mount kilburu. The
lot is one that is being cleared of lum
beer on contract by latch & Sheparjsol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01

hour 4 letter was written him by the
secretary Of the Brattlehoro oreauiza-
ton but MIR. Thompson WIS out Of
town and did not return to Bellows
Fails until q short time before their
arrival, President Edward Kirkland
was out Of town and there was no on.
portunjty to gather together q number
arge enough TO really make pre-
sentable showing and 50 10 official ac-
tion was taken. A letter was sent to
the visiting board Of trade explaining
the apparent negligence Oh the part Of
the local board of trade
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
II YOU SAW

our carpenter s tools you would
not accept any others. Finest
quality fooled steel edged to
perfect finish and the finest
hand-tnrned handles procurable.
Everything imaginable in hard
ware. Make no mistake. our
guarantee protects YOU always.
Prices a challenge to the other
fellow.
ROBBINS & COWLES.
Hardwaremen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
PUTNEY.
Board of Trade Activities.

What is the board Of trade doing
Is being asked by a few that are
hilnd; please open your eyes and come
III with the crowd and 10 something
yourself. The board Of trade needs
Your support. Your Baptist church
vas painted and renovated; your town
hall looks as good as new. Sewers are
being constructed. Some 1t other
buildings have been painted. The
electric power and lighting company is
being assisted for we must have lights
and power.
l'utncy is becoming known through
out the commercial world ana inquiries
are coming: What have YOU. or how
can you help U.S. Men are coming t.
took over Your skeletons Of past glor.
and we shall soon see a resurrection
The management Of tho Putney hote
Is clean and above your criticism. Now
the board of trade does not claim Il
have done anything, but we do claim
that We have and 10 create the in
fluenee that has done things.
\. F. TRICE. secretary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01


Scele from Great Rar-1 =
- -
:
now a fun fed2ed registered pharma
cist
Daniel Conn0fs of North WaIpola
was operated upon Tor appendicitis
sunday at the R"e@pGhaIh hospital.
Last hisht report s"'d th"t ne WAS
gaming fapioi%.
1t the BAPTIST church Friday even
ing thu annual 'oI call ant supper
took place III the VestrE and reports
were gwen from the various depart
ments OF the work.
number of Young women met ut
the Methodist parsonage Monday even !
ING and organized what Is Ia he known
As the Queen E~therS, eiectlng Miss
Katherine Stevens a. the first pieSi-
dent.
Several members of the ]. G. r
.,+tanJa5 tho har,,,o+ .,,a da,,.. T.,
RraftIeboro WsIras,j,,, ni.,h+ An.,,,.,
the,, v,o,e tba Mss Kn@ts Sla++a,,-
. Crav Iovlor and Rarret+
III. a,.,,,.,... r,.ll.,,.a'.., ...;., ..-.,-
l,II - Ht,.l.lt;, ,..,a.5-, y ga
ginning at O'Clock. 80 IL witeh.. .
VIII N0iV SWAY Tor several hours me-
attic of the rar~onaga ANA lot. OF finn
is expected.
Tho n;r..t r,..,.ort;,,,, ......,...,,. 80.
Ro.+,r i,n,,.r,..,- at -. IN ...,f.,,.
.,,,ll n,,o,, E...,t..i, ....,r., ~, p>..I.:.,.-
ha,, .4rno+ orl p"ts~, Ifl.,,-.,'I ~
,oor Of tha ,7..,.,,,,,,. \ N -.
also win ba,.,. ,.h..r.a Of tLa rstl.,,-.
Fall. bran,l
- n, az
terficld avenue was married to i Dan.
ri Lamoth. who has recently come to
Bellows Fails from Lowell, Mass. and
is PROPRIETOR of the new shoe raralrIua
shop IN thc Grand thtater building on
Rockiuaham street.
An a.eiIaot o,..arr.t ~,+,r,I..,. IA
tho loo, ,,,1r. of ,;,.. !nt.gr.ti.,,...l H.,
r.s,. cn1,..,.,,. ~ >-.r.b \l,I.oio ,,.lrr,.
i,,- one of tho at,,,Io,-ee Cherries
Earrrs E.,J lo+I, homo. ~ or,. H.,
.hrol-ou 7,.+ .,ia,,. .ha mil. IL -
rano,.sd at oa.a IA tte Ro.},in.r.,n,
eoftaoa bo~,,it31 where 4a ba~ ra5a
coed pro.rey~ toward recovery.
Post Commander IT, 4. Coddju. OF
Green Mountain Commardorv No.
BIB. of CIaremont, knights of Malta.
baggage master at the local railroad
station, attended the annual gathering
of the supreme commandery i'm Strouds-
, hurry. Pa. Oct. 1922. There were he
tween 6.0on and .0ou uniformed
, Knights in the parade. The next an.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
Central Vermont Ry.
Corrected to September 80, 1913.
Trains Leave Brattleboro.

7.ooa. m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
20 a. m. Except Sunday. For New
London.
9.2o m. Except sunday. For New
York.
o25 a. M. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
l0Ioa. m. Except Sunday. For New
London
400 p. M. Except Sunday. For New
London and New York VIA
the Norwich Line Steamers
coop. m. Except Sunday. Local for
South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01

order with me for a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
To Clean Geld.

A tcaspoonful OF ammonia IN 4 cup
ful Of water viii clean gold o. silver
jewelry. 4 few drops on tho under
side Of diamond viii clean II I'M
mediately, making it very brilliant, Al
the same time doing the stone nc
harm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01


inc grading OF k1mbaii hill has been
begun.
Robert Finkley has a new sign on
his garage.
Raymond Bromley has finished wort,
At A. N. Corser's store.
Mrs Fpcane 1ro,ro ,o+,,r,o7 1-ri,i.,.
fror, = Voc, ! ,-i.jt - pra+tIaloro am
Ncwfanc Win rcIo+i,os
Miss Ro,.+b, IL - pra441ot..u,
was in town Wednesday IL rhe homo
~ her rnotl,e- Nc + + plona
w.t. p..rI.or - W. vi. ,,.o
,,ost f "
!, = De-. y, -
week
A. 1-,.,., r ~. u
s,,,'i.l;,I - ~ ~ ,i'- .'i.,''
7 tiona1 cb,,rab =, No., af NJ 80.
f.+
""ofEe H. lhWlng VIII 90 saturday
A.. i',r,,,e!o"h = soiin., "htIe nc "il,
o '''"' i'o'''o
.
I > are VINO IS employed At the
oe paper mlll has moved has 1amliy
ntIe from HelloWs rams INTO Mrs.
Nj. Eugene Robbins left Sunday
: night Tor chicago and from there will
t 80 to hlS old home at Madison, Wis
cohsln' 10 stay several weeks with
- 1Fehds and relatives.
:. Mrs. H. c. Parker went last week
to Montpelier to visit nephew and
p. this week she left there for Mont
~ gomerv. where she viii spend the win
1e 'l WIN MIS- Ellen lafheH-
me Workers OF the congregational
Jf sunday school held their class social
IN the vestrE Friday evening. Although
H. the rain Kept many at home those
u present had i pleasant time. Refresh
'e m"nts were served.
Miss Maxine Howard entertained =
a party of friends Wednesday evening
y" at the town hall. which took the form
u, OF Halloween party The hall wa.
me- decorated with pumpkins, black cat,
ar with their backs well bumped and
evergreen.
ra L. +. Knight has had built a larg,
IN cistern. the capacity Of which is 2ei
- summer has made the water suppl,
On very short ami many families hay,
AIR been without water several months
il some having to bring the water Il lon.
Il. distance.
re Mrs w r. Pierce entertained tn
res Fortnightlv club Mt the Pierce home
RS: stead Friday afternoon, when Mrs
oe Warren read very interesting rape
Ia on the life Of Joseph Jefferson. Re
~ freshments Of sandwiches fruit salad
: cake and cocoa were served in tn
- dining room.
n, o,,+ 80 ,,,,- ,.,.,,,
>Io -; H. -
-, :, I2.t,',, ~ 1IaIal,,,,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01

4 patient Fnglishman has carved
the king 5 monogram and similar de-
vices on an eggshell.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07


rSsr, Greng! 9n er en- raft 9G#E, er ou life :"
Seq peo life" fagoe Sang forlegen. .sSee CT
bel life raltere END Sc fleite, men bbab andre Ton
qj6re, fan jeg bel osfoa.4
vNei pilt iffe,1 iagoe ss%Ssoafiin1, bet bar fIinft
giort, at DIT greb 8esien % fnaloeoe Spenifererl
paa NeIien i-gaar. Gu funoe heller lite babe flt=
set en- Mlnno, Ser mere par Ell 8eorift bRro ero
Sberit aof. Mien bill OH gigre toget for BEN Wfo1o,
BET -er e16m1 be0re."
.Siertens gjerne," iagoe Dretgen bare S S tito
perter icr for meget al mig"
Scr ol," iog6e SSoufin1. .ont ct Diebltf gaar
leg 40 &oloing iamnen meb oen gonle aorporal.
gqa mart ri CT gaaeoe, Utter on big uo bog @uiet,
tager= be,,. enc al Snenifertes !Seite % rioer ipo
paa, alt bna6 Soften fan ltrmffe !. men Oct noa
gjpres f%orligtigt at oe life for burtigt opoager Dig.
Naar on fon1n,er til $a6erslep, trRffer OH ianoipt=
ligpis ollereoc Yolafterres Bortrop. Do opieger ou
oen Msano, ser for 8efaIineen. &an bar altib Ell
Colt ,neo Jig, ioa bu fan iagtens gibre big for
i%tuaelig."
~sSo pel,~ Iosoe 8reneen ipenb, nos bpao ifaI
ieg fige til bon?"
rDu ffoI bare fortalle, bpao fer er ifet. 6or-
flor bon, at 0beriten CT fanget, og at BET er 2ipet
ON at gibre. Sc roa ffpnbe fig bertil. &ar Ri
fprft- Sol6aterne ! @pege1t, ifulbe Bet goa ,~nloerlist
Ill, ON ri lite flrnbe biatpe 0beriten, met, bpao fm
CT, enlig Mon6 uorette? Oct f~oritoor 6u 10 nof!"
v99sg ftd ...."
Mere fit ian life iaet, for ~. fom &orporol
ar1ot fem / Gsren.
n8ro6er %sSoafin!" iagoe bon. ct ou t1or til
at fplee bin &iertensben, .go'nle aruot, iro til Sol
6ing?"
v9i ger6ens @nbe, ON set ifal bore" fogoe
Sonfin,, uog bpis ri fon1ner forbi ct @nrtsbus paa
@eien, bill ieg enooa gioe ct arus til bin Sore"
uGr oct life, bpao iee oltio bar iaet" roabte
@orppralen ino Sptten. Seq ct ct 2pffens Steele
barn. Ser n1iiter ieg min garr1e Sen Fimp, bpis
Maae jog life ter,fte fa1totes oe,1,e ipn6ige @eroen
....o g ligc n1eo bet ian1n1e faiter Sfjqbnen mig /
Mrnene poa en- rp Sen, en- r11nter % brob @olhat,
Der .aier11e laoersHengene. ipringe. @ort,z min fine
Sen! 8i bill ban6re til 4ol6ing arm / @r11."
SC biite ino &ptter, oe gif bort; ioet Sc fang
e, pn6et Soloaterpiie. 9rengen lto6 mtiot poa Welc1'
% faa efter benz.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07

at 9%galetterne. srort iao Sc en- fortroIig aIpneef
og ipites og iuofeoe.
Soatim %fortalte, at ban bar Ell gortmel soloat,
Scr piloe toge aicncite bog spcniferne;; oct bar 10
sen Sci, Set gaor, iagbe ban.
so, Oct ct piit," iagoc aorporalen ,1eo gh1r.
SCI, fulb al Neao. r8i rber set belle, min Sen, fer't
0anmarf og gtorae, ii0en Muslo,,o % England %
beles9 plfcns 2ano, % %bogefter," bon gioroe en- itor
NrmbepGgclie, rbet belle! Sort IagtA @l 81, ticne
hos os, laa fan gu tage nleo til 8oloir,gbus @or=
gen, 11aor Mflgsninge1 fom111er.
rSor S aaroner 2" ip,rgte sSoatim.
r9eei," iagoe aorporalc1, linen hi bar Drago-
ncr, iom leg bat Den sgre at bere til, % Dragoner
er ligrgoot set finete @anben, mon bar!"
Set r1ener ieg fife" iugoe sSoafin,, for leg ct
Iprparfer og bar tient al min 9ib peb @nno=
%1,er,1e."
Set er Ser oaiao @aao for," iagoe aorporal
aruot. "$ar ri inge11 @anoner ber, tnn bu bragg
pioere. 81 Sperifere bar ielpf6lselie lige foo MATT
&c aaroner Tom noget on6et Solfelog ga flere,
tyr jeg fge!"
@oo6on fnafteoe De, % Weieof1afen gift run6t, %
Sc blep fao CODE genner, at aorporalen fpor pno,
at neit efter bans &ierte1sben, gngtmeiter @tnp,
Ser M Lao n,e0 Nnfen I Beiret, babae lban alorig
truffet ct @enneffe, Der passie6e. bquts4ta eoM Tom
bans upe Ben -. bbor6on bar bet nM, ban beo?...
e%eSoofinr! Ser bar bet!
aorporal arabt fpor poa, at 6e1ne bans Be-
grooeliesoag bar blebe1 e, al Be r%1orio11te, ba,
lamse fun6e BUTTE, % bois BET MI bapoe baret ct
5ptI 9erninger / Rnrbeoen, Dor ba,s 9pfte fuf6=
fomnnen. @trofs bar bans rne @e, reoe n1e6 et
6piI, % &ernineerne ras1eoe .lpitiet ODER @orbet.
sSyffffe alene git Spillet f%ornbieligt meo al @lags
5fart, men aorporolet bandit beIe 9toert, for ban
fnbo nennlig, oe sSoafim LOS, Iom ONT BON life mar
feoe BET.