davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
JUNIOR SOCCER LEAGUE

The New Jersey Junior Soccer Foot
ball League will hold a meeting at
O'Keefe's Hall, North Fourth street
and Harrison avenue, tonight. The
West Hudson Juniors, Kearny F. c.,
rish-Americans, Westinghouse F. G.
and the Melrose F. c., last years
champions, have signified their inten-
ton of entering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
MontcIair W.. stevens.

Chief of the school boy football con-
tests slated for this afternoon is the
Montclair Academy Stevens Prep
game, TO be played at Montclair. The
contest is attracting great interest
because Stevens is a member of the
New Jersey Interscholastic League,
and this is the initial appearance this
season of that school in local circles.
Big Bill Hazel, the coach of the Mont
clair Academy football forces, has
worked the MacVicar lads hard for
the past two weeks, and as a result
expects them to walk away with the
Hobokenites. This feat should be
easy, as the Stevens eleven is in poor
shape, judging from the oVerwhelm-
ing defeat given it by the Stuyvesant
High School team last Saturday.
However, the Macs are bolstering up
as if for a stiff battle. The probable
lineup is as follows: Centre, Taylor;
right guard, Dunn; right tackle, j.
Grymes; right end. Mese; left guard,
Mcclure; left tackle, Crane; left end,
Spence; quarterback, Boil; left half
back, Radford; right halfback, Pyle;
fullback, II. Hazel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
GOSSIP FLOATING AROUND IN THE WAKE
OF 1913 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SEASON

Gus Getz was disappointed when
his name was not drawn in the draft
for the big league. Detroit and New
York put in drafts for Getz, but
Brooklyn won the right to draw on
Newark Gus says he would have
been delighted to join either the Jen-
ningsites or the Yanks Getz is am
bilious and naturally prefers big
league job to a minor league berth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
RALPH ROSE VERY ILL

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Ralph
Rose, worlds champion shot-putter,
is critically i'll with typhoid fever at
the home of a relative here. Rose
was stricken suddenly Wednesday
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Newarkcrs Mt Notre Dame.

Newarkers at Notre Dame College
are figuring prominently in the ath
1etics of that university. Rupert
Mills, the big tackle of Barringer, is
trying for the varsity team of the
South Bend College, and is alter
mating at one of the tackles. Hardy
Bush is substituting at quarterback,
which position he played for the Blue
and White last fall. William Grady,
another of the Ridge street institu-
tons versatile athletes, is playing
on the freshman eleven. This is
Millss second year at Notre Dame.
Last year he played basketball and
baseball. At the latter sport he was
especially proficient, playing such a
star game that certain major league
scouts are alleged to have attempted
to sign him up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Singer Back on Job.

Singer, the star basketball player,
has re-entered Central High School
and will be a candidate for this sea-
sons team. Sammy Larhoff, another
of the Andersonites, is attending East
Side High School, where he will make
a bid for one of the guard positions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

Among the candidates for the Dart
mouth College cross-country team is
Randolph Granger, the speedy COL
ored barrier, formerly of Barringer
High School. Granger was a factor
in the showing of the Hanoverians in
the intercollegiate hill and dale
championship. Besides running at
cross country Granger is we'll
known half miller. One of his recent
performances was the defeat of Mel
Sheppard and other cracks in a
special S80-yard race
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Ennis ont of Game.

When Central High School takes
the field on Saturday it will be with
out the services of Claude Ennis, the
husky tackle, who until recently was
laid up with blood poisoning. Ennis
has entered Cooper Institute, in New
York. Entries for the interclass field
day will close on October 10. 1t is
expected that there will be over 200
entries in the huge event. Coach An
derson has secured force of COM
petent officials to run the games,
which will start at 2:30 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03


CHICAGO, Oct 3.-Basebail players
who will write their own newspaper
stories of the worlds or other post
season series may do SO with the ap-
proval of the National Commission.
President johnson, of the American
League, said last night upon his re-
turn from brief vacation in Michi-
gan. Players who lend their names
for monetary consideration to be
signed 10 articles written by others
probably will be declared ineligible
to take part in such series, Mr. john
son asserted.
He did not favor the suggestion re-
ported to have been made by Chair
man August Hermann, of the Ma
tiona1 Commission, to call off the
worlds series In case players per-
mitted the misuse of their. names.
1.-The purpose of the commission is
not to prevent players earning extra
money in any legitimate way" said
President Johnson, but to stop the
taking which is bound to do baseball
serious injury unless it is curbed
IF any player wants to write q
bona f1de story for a newspaper dur
ing the worlds series, let him go to
the headquarters of the National
Commission after the game. We will
turnlsh an expert Stenographer to
whom he can dictate his story The
typist will make two copies, one OF
which the player can send to the
newspaper. the other we will keep for
comparison.
IF the paper publishes the story as
| the player prepares 1t there viii be
no objection.
It have written a letter to Manager
Mack, of the Philadelphia team,
which win dispose of the tangle over
| Collins and Baker. If Mack wants
to play the Giants without Collins or
Baker on the infield he will have
that opportunity if they persist in
permitting their names to be signed
to articles which they do not pre-
pare"
President Johnson will leave Sun
day for New York, and if possible
viii take this matter up personally
with some of the players
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
TIGER FIVE DEFEATED

The Newark transforming basket
ball team lost TO the General Elec-
tries, 40 to SO, at West Hudson Audi
forum. Harrison. last night. At the
end of the first period the Tigers led
by Is to IA. The teams lined up as
follows:
Newarks. General Electrics
Shack, Kavauaugh 49, Reiner, Michigan
Forwards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Barringer Loses wiss.

Joe D'Angola, coach of Barringer
High School track affairs, hopes for
championship oss-country team
received a considerable bump yester-
day when it was learned that Nor
man Wiss, one of last years stars
would be unable to continue, owing
to parental objection. Wiss was con-
sidered one of the mainstays of the
crew. The Barringerites extended the
distance of their daily jog yesterday
The course lay over the boundaries
of the two southern sections OF
Branch Brook Park. A practise race
is scheduled to take place later in
the week. Among those slated to
take part are the following: Buckley
Terhune, Schaeffer, Davis, Cohen
Lynde, L. Granger, r. Drabble, F.
Bozza and Wadsworth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
WOULD ABANDON
SERIES IN future
Hermann Would Substitute
General Interleague Post
Season Games.
MAY BAR TWO MACK STARS

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-This year
may be the last TO see the worlds
series. according TO interesting base
ball gossip here. In many quarters
agitation for the abandonment Of
worlds championship each fall and
the substitution OF an inter-league
post-season series in which all Of the
sixteen major league clubs could share
has been going on for some time, and
according to the reports here at least
one of the three members of the Ma
ttonal Commission has suggested that
It may be feasible to do away with.
the worlds series after this year I'll
is said that August Hermann. chair
man Of the commission and owner Of
the Cincinnati Club, has preached the.
idea with a plan that the regular;
league seasons be reduced 70 112l
games in each league. to be followed
by an inter league schedule of sixty
four games. by which each National
League team would play four games
at home and four abroad with each
American League team The total
winning percentage for the two
schedules might determine the title
of worlds champion.
The present wrangle between MEM
bers Of the New York and Philadel-
phia teams, who will be parties to
the championship fight this year. and
the National Commission because OF
the rule prohibiting series players
from writing or allowing the use OF
their names over newspaper stories
has given impetus to the argument
for abandonment OF the big series
after this year. Those arguing for
such action point out that out Of
sixteen major league clubs only four
have shared in the worlds series
spoils since 1909
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
East Orange shows Speed.

East Orange High School held its
final practise yesterday afternoon in
preparation for the game against
Central High School scheduled for
tomorrow at Ashland Field. The
workout was characterized by speed
and snap. Signal drill occupied the
attention of the squad for over an
hour after which several new for
nations were tried. The varsity crew
ripped up the scrubs, making the
gains with line bucks and end runs.
The forward pass worked well when
ever tried The scrubs offensive
work doomed up strong. At one time
they advanced the ball to the var
sity's '6-yard line, but there the var
sity stiffened and they were unable
to get the oval over the goal line.
l8loss played well for the scrubs
throughout the practise He was
mainly responsible for their resist
ance of the varsity's onslaught. Earl
Thornell, all scholastic centre for 1912
at Barringer, is attending the sub
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Fast Practise Game.

Newark Academy and Central High
School did the brotherly love act
yesterday and scrimmaged against
each other at Academy field. Coaches
Carroll and Ikas. of the Academyites,
and Doc Sargent, of the Central
KEYED the men up to a fighting pitch
and the struggle was tough one at
times. On defensive work, matters
We're about even. Central's line was
patched up. many of the regulars
being out of the game Beany Ben
nett the hefty fullback of the An
dersonites. was on the sidelines ow-
ing to charley horse that he has in
his Leg Engelberger and Becker
played well for the Central team,
while Berg shone at times for the
Red and Black.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
New York. s; Philadelphia, 3.
Philadelphia 4: New York, 3 Csix
innings: darkness).
Brooklyn at Boston trainl.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
HUSTLERS ANXIOUS
TO SIGN HARTER

Joe Harter, the local balltosser who
plays with the Plainfield club on
Saturdays, is wanted by the Roches-
ter International League Club. He
will be rendered a contract by the
Rochester team on Saturday after
noon, when the professionals win
meet the Plainfield club in conjunc-
ton with Jack Martins day at
Plainfield. 1t is more than likely
that the contract Will be rejected.
however, as Joe has good position
in this vicinity. 1t will not be his
first offer. either. Many fans predict
that Harter would make good in the
International circuit. He is one of
the fastest semi-pro baIltossers in the
State Besides he can hit well above
the 300 mark
Harry Smiths transforming Tigers
viii play the Singer All-Stars at the
T. A. B. S. grounds in Elizabethporf
tomorrow afternoon. The Tigers WIN
line up against the Forest Hill A. c.
at Columbia Oval, Forest HILL Sum
day afternoon.
The Watsessing B. B. c. and The
Brightons of East Orange will clash
| in the final game of a series at Wat
sessing tomorrow afternoon. Samuei-
son viii be on the mound for the
home club. while Dick Weber will do
the heavy work for the Brightons.
The Brightons won the last game by
one-run margin.
Whether Cliff Jewell. the local boy.
viii return to the Lawrence club OF
the New England League is an un-
| certainty. Cliff has a fine position AZ
| the Singer shop and may stay there
next summer, playing in the Singer
League. Flick Luyster. an Elizabeth
| lad, who was a team-mate with Jew
| ell at Lawrence. will not return to
the New England club either, it ID
said.
The Hilton F. C. will close its sea-
son Saturday. when it will play the
De Groot baseball nine. champions OF
the Church Lea que Both teams are
playing high-class ball and close
game is looked for De Groot hasn't
announced their batteries. Hilton
will depend on FredericlSs, who shut
out Millburn with one hit, while
Turzy will receive HIM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.


All games scheduled were called off be-
cause of rain.
Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia two gamesl.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Dual Meet for Bloomfield.

Bloomfield High School barriers will
meet the Dickinson High School
cross country team Friday, October
II, in a dual meet at Bloomfield.
Coach Douthelt has been spending
most of his time with the football
squad and the work of bringing the
cross-country team in trim was left
to Captain Eddie Garlock. Garlock
is better this year than ever before,
and he will without a doubt be
Bloomfield's biggest point winner
The team he has selected is, besides
himself, Cook, Peck, Duffy, Garfield,
Templeton, Van Houten and Sheldon.
Candidates for the indoor track team
will be called out next week. The
team will be minus the services of
Whiteman and Branstater this year
Whiteman has moved to Williams
port, Pa, and Branstater is attend
ing High School of Commerce in New
York Both are continuing their track
work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY WILL
BATTLE STEVENS WARRIORS
Hill School Cohorts Look for
Easy Victory Over Hoo
bOken Eleven.
CENTRAL LOSES ENNIS
Newark Athletes Are Making
Good at Notre Dame
University.
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL
Games Today

Games Today.
Barringer at Railway.
Stevens at Montclair Academy
Seton Hall at St. Johns High.
Orange at South Orange.
Irvington at Belleville:
Games Tomorrow.
Passaic VS.. Montclair.
Central VS.. East Orange.
East Side VS.. South Side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

Bobby Vaughn has purchased a
moving picture show in Springvale,
N. Y. Apt to hurt Bobby's batting
lamp if he watches the films too
much,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

Bill Clymer is now predicting that
Buffalo will win the 1914 champion
ship. Bill absolutely refuses, how
ever, to look further than one year
into the future and then to tell what
he sees,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08
@porleoeS opnaar 0ege.
tationem paa en- mn g.

s Iarene tSS2-S6 ianf 8anoet
Sialmaren / Soerige, bporpeo 80
me Ger frenitoo. 3enne eunitige
9eiligbeb benpttet man til omfattenoe
llnberiegelier oper 6remfomiten og
ltbbrebelien at gegetation. garoet
ipntes of noe Oct p9ientligite ODER.
fsre!Iesarbeibe Sinben, Tom bpp.
pigit blaoite / Tetningen 9it-geit,
bialp til meb of uoitrs 6rs, og 9pre-
ne biorog ogiaa lit. Gen oioere 10.
pifling al De iaaleoes operfsrte Ilan-
ter Loo fig fsrit efter 10 IarS Sorlsb
p%aapiie | nogenlitnoe tpoelig aigrPn.
ieoe 5ormotioner. Ser bite iig Ell
Doerrano al tGt Stargrps, bag benz
ne ct 9Gltc al 9uifpGrter, pperpei-
enoe Eile, ben imoo Centrum al Gen,
hnor Der innoteS ca. A Wteter bsie
9irfetrpr, % trGleie 8ruSpletter en-
belig Ell farafteriltiif Segetatiou al
pilbe &oier, SorbbGr oa Neloer. Gf-
ter % slars Sorlsb bapbe Sfogen no.
pibet iig iterft peb Snbpanoring al
Toppel, @pg oq HoaletrGr. llnoer-
ifogen bapoe fun %foranoret itg lioet.
Zen iammeniattes al De grter, iom
funbe taale Sfpgge = iom SorobGr,
Relber, Sanefoo, Storfeueb. 0 10.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08
til ...
~N1inoeeapen.

I'll at opre bebiplpelise / arbei.
oct mcb Snoiomlinqcn til bcn natio'
male Winocgnpe til Horgc bar Vi an.
TAT islgenbe Snoiamlere:
Gapt. ~ q tbiaS 81 c H. @nl'
mt Grecf, Sal.
Sobn 9. SiIbahI, Sbor, 50.
&. &. q, PETERSBURG, Ilaifo.
Wra. q orcm s obn 0 II,
&ourenS, Sn.
Z. $. e h c II, Sopfielb, Winn.
2. :. 3 II III, Cylinder, Soma.
Better 8. u 0 c, Sacreo Scarf,
Minn., Sormano for HcnpiIle Count
m, Winu.
Ole s. 5, BIRD IS.
Ionb, @inn.
SobuS. 0al e, Genuile, Win.
neiota.
Ole 2 e s r II 5, Sacreb
Seart, Winn., for Sacreb Scarf
Somnibip ipb for 9pen.
Z. 6. 9repi q, Socreo Seort,
Winn., for gpcn og ben Gel al
Somnibip, iom ligger norO % pit
Tor @pcn.
elias q noer o II, Sacreb
Scarf, Winn., for Conn OF @ang.
Snofon u e % q. 6. Seq
a, Socreb Scarf, Winn., for Sonf
Greet Sonnibip.
elsie er bore GeprGientanter | De
nGpnte 9iTtrifter og bempnbiset til
at mootoqe @ibrng til Winoeaapen.
Suffering bill bliue aipet / Ipiierne.
90 / 3 egope' g 0 m / t e c n.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08
TorT Ace SuIis set.

MISUNDERSTANDING / Stapan'
ger Wtcuiahco, Euitor Ser. auomnlcS
&oIo, hnpOe Sen Ace >Sllli arrange.
ret Ell pottcr Sriluitaicit / oct ifpgs
Qciul0c S%tpQholt pCo Nrcitc0aarocn.
Gn ltor IorinmlluQ - norif ling
Dom / ollie Nl0rc, belt op til 20 Iar
% hcroOcr - par frcmneOt. Taltor
Nou2 &cin ira Caledonia. Minn, ,
por in0buNt iom TeittoIcr. : ct
OcltoIcn0c % uTtfenbc 6orcoroa
itiIorcOC ban 0oQcnS biitoriite BE.
tuouinQ % DC lomlc Eionccrs StotS.
munO@ 0runolT0acubc &crt. SCR
% otter Golcn long lluQoomlaIogetS
&or.
Sitter en- prTHti9 Triluit&nli0oa9
holot Nroi. @icrict - ser tiIiTIOiQ
var tjIitcoc iom Erc'tcioItcncS
@iUit - en- ounoiuIo Gale ont ocu
norisc TolfcNiRtuinN % fortoltc gocu.
tnret ON "GitcuIor Sol % ucItcnfor
Mocne". CNioo Eoitor @ciu maat'
tc / W0rfCn mco uof Ell Gale. Srg9e
heitc0C fraitiQt @iful0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08

benoe, at bette mootte oa bore D nj
ct nIilot aongsbrpaup.
81. gngler eicr gellins fo:.:: 4,
ie poo @ca,r Ell @irf,heiner. 80
ct airfebierne naaebe ban baul
isien % bug bam / Rpggen, iaa
BON ialot. girfcbeineren por Bag.
lerens gror. Men 9robsmanoen
faiteoe Speroet, iatte iis neo paa en-
@rapiten og grGo bitterlig.
Ia bet blep Init ON Ssnoaaen,
ifiitebe gaglerne gpen / 4 Gele og
latte en- Sspoing til at raniage bier
Gel. &c orpbte ba enonu ilere al
line SLENDER o9 tog meget 8oos.
On Song Snge er enopibere at
berette, at ban paa Den anben @lpe-
breo bIep liggenoe Of ailIoe og no
mattelie % ortebe life at gaa lGn.
gere. Son par / bare Sfiorten, og
bet ineeoe og regnebe. San baO
flere WGno, iom fom iorbi, ON at
blGlpc iig; men De iparebe, at De
maatte fsrit biGlpe Jig ielp. Reio.
llp gaarosbrooer fom ogiaa op fra
Glpen. San off bio, &pngen Iao,
og ipnrgte; "er s Ser, Serre9"-
aongen ioareoe: "Soa falote s
mig igaar!" Get err s enonu,"
ingoe ReibuIp, "os BET ifaI' Olt bore,
lea I9nqe hi Ieper."
Heiollp ipsbte lin aiorteI ON
aongen % bar bam paa Hpggen op
til Sfpsoar. Ger fit be Seit og
SlGoe ng for inboper Strinoen til
aleppabu, bpor De til apngens itore
@l9oe trof SfuIe aonesbrober, iom
ogiaa bapbe rebbet iig unoaf. Weo
bam fulgte 40 girfebeinere. Se
iegte MI op iii @aulbolert.
0ette par, bpab Der b9nbte / 0i-
oaros bin grpQupsnat / Warts
Waaneo 1906.
Eli &ong Snge og SfuIe brer
Der iommen iaa mango 9irfebeinere
% Bomber, at De mart bapoe en-
Scr paa optil 90 Slrnoreber. 90
for De neo til gpen % Jog 9aelerne
no.
Wen Snge bapbe miitet meeet
8oos oa ale fine Sfibe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08

ieg funoe iiobe paa Gnbe og eabe al
Sorunorin9 oa geunoring. @n maal.
bepioit 2anosuntgbom er ct itorartet
Spn % pGrb of ie. Seq fienbte life
lioget til oen, isr ieg reiite ira Worge
ben fsrite Sang, ei beIer beroper,
Seq fan iaalebes life %ifisnue anoet,
emo Of Wpnb iom Spar aaien, Sim
ie, @arbore, anoers Sopben etc. bar
neoIaet et 9obt grbeibe peo at gioe
norif Solf itGrfere SeIpitGnbisbeoS.
~islelie oa 8pgrab. Oct geisg, pi
iaar bGr bapt ira 3orgc, bar oGret
til life lIbeu Rptte / at fomme til
beorc Soritanelie blanbt os bercper,
cuten hi MI fan pPrc Rigsmaalsiolf
eler 2anbsmaalspenIise. let err at
snife, at De fon fommle libt blot ON.
firing i gSiSconiin, Minneiota % Sa.
s. +.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08

Goalc al "Cccorab.F oiten"s
SoIf bolot ira 6rcoo1 til Ssubog
til ucoe pcO Soma Riuer ca. IA Otil
ire 9pen, bpor De opilog tit mloier.
tioiec &ollIun OF tilbro9te 8ioen
mcO at fife, booe og r~efreere Jig |
ocn patrc Ratiir. De oienncmlepe.
DC IpfteIia % bel llpciret gtot til
Scrbag % ION bclifinbct biem igleil.
- 90. 2prne fom / Ssnoa9S til
bnQe ira i'm Rciie til Getroit, Wlnn.
San Qioroe Sureu / lin alrtomobil
% bar bortc / TO Tiger. Sommen
meo bam rciitc bans Sen %
Cater iontt &iloo Solm % Glt5o'
beth aiomc. Zen iioitc blcp igien
/ Glbom cafe. Ena Hcoturcn iloB
Senucn @uitau Spnne 6el9c tor at
tiIbrinac en- 3io bicntme paa @eIsg.
gimme iortGllcr, at DC paa Silent
ucicrl bar &ibnc til ooifiuig 2oelG8'
QcIic, ioroorioQet al oct lluclr iom
iiOitc llgc bcriebc Here Strsg /
0timcioto. GcIearoi, o3 Gclclcn'
itolper por poo fine SteOer Iogt /
Worfcn, Greer brpffeoe og enoog
Stie ocntolcret. &cielle bar irIe,
men ]automobiIcu flaret oac Sirr
orinQcr, % man bauoe glcnllcm
Qaucn0c en- u0ncrfet 5ur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08
Tnocrs Nppocu.

Ealtor &op0en or nj rctlt ira u.
Qntoto for at QiGite Tecorob. lln.
Der lit SpboI0 bcroppc bar ban pllll.
set Ell Mtoaie &cuucr paa @ruuo al
i'm @cmcuSligheit % fortrpiieIige
&une. Som 6~oIfetoIer cr han upper.
Ii9. % for / Zine or ban iterit
pou bette Smroabc.
SpCm ser / Norge fortioeu err oeu
beoitC Goler. peb leg life. me- Sop
Den er opg oelt. ser / Norge har lit
~ltsritc GmbIifunt. iiGr blanbt @ouoc.
mabommen. Saa hcriro fan ri
BONNIE, al ban M nlao auieeS iom
Den beolte, San iortalte. ar ban paa
lin Geiie beroper bar msot flin fire,
iom pi6ite, at ban par Sigter. s
Norgc er ban paa Ell Naaoe en- CT
terfelger al Seter GaiS. % ban bar
iegt Of aiere iii Tor at hGpe Den nor.
lie 9Onoeungbom. Mau fan latter.
liggiere OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
% gonoemaalet iaa nlcget, man oil.
men Oct Iooer Tia life nGste, at eieu.
nem Den Spar aaicuife 9epegeIie er
uorif .lngoom paa 2anbet Bit en-
Nagt, buab o. life bar. mems iea par
irng. Seq bar feet Soranbrinsen, 90
nit isrite Suotrpf bar iaa fort, at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08
Spancprcit InocrS Spuocn.

Soqncprcit NnOcr@ &opbcn ira
Norsc tonrmer BERTH imorQer, Eir@s
baQ, % nil tale I Sumroforcninqcil
hos DR.. g. @icriet imorQcn Gitcu.
Initor @ooocn fom iom bcficnbt,
hi0ooer til Naicnicitcn i MporbcaO,
W2im., hoor bor Sen zoe EINrni holot
GoIcn oco %NiIIeriuQen al Noicnmos
mumcntet. Siocu hor han bolnt 40
rcorag % prGoifct poo iIcrc Ste0cr
i NoropeIten, &on beieQtc oQioo Sc
firfeIiqe Iar5msoer ! Il. Euul oH
minneapolis. Eoirorcu prroitcr on
tnIcr hn pnu &uu0amool % cr en-
al Be iornGwite Tnrcrc ior SANDS.
monIbepGaeIicn / Nor0c. Get oiI
oTrc 2rieruc bcfiruot, at han ogiou
or en- al gtor8e2 ~itpritC Qj9tcrc.