davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02

yersal in tho match and his nets and outs gave Mclaughlin chance to tie the score at 3-al The next six games al- ternated. each player winning his service. but Williams, after winning the thirteenth game, jumped 10 the net and drove the champion back Into deep court. From there McI.oughin was forced into mal- ing nets and outs, giving the set to Will Hams.
 For a single game, when he captured the first contest in the third set on Will Hams service 1t was felt McI.oughlin had found himself again. Then the net began catching his returns and Williams not only won the champions service but made 1t two games to one a moment later on his own. After that the games alternated on the service until the fifteenth, when Mclaughlin was within two games of the set and the prospect of % minutes to gain his strength, when Williams again tied the score at s games ali. Then the 1918 champion faded away.
 Williams Is 22 years old. Until three years ago he was unknown on American tennis courts. He acquired his game in England. and when in 1912 he proved the sensation of the season. He was a member of the 1913 Davis cup team This year he fell before Mclaughlin at Long wood and was defeated by both Wilding and Brooks in the Davis cup events. He entered Harvard in the fall of 1912.
 Williams won three sets. 24 games, 12S points He made 32 nets, s9 outs. Sy places, F service aces, double faults He earned A per cent of his strokes.
 Mclaughlin won no sets. r games 109 points. He made 33 nets, S6 outs, 70 places, Il service aces, 8 double faults. He earned 30 per cent of his strokes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02

by Mcbride and Stewart-were tinged with the sensations. In the fateful seventh, old Joe Dunn discarded his crutches and ambled to the platter. Eibel was resting on second Josephus took a vicious crack at the first ball pitched and lined it in the center field groove. Mcbride, after a wonderful sprint caught 1t with both hands at shoe tops and doubled Eibel at second. The Atlanta sprinter was rounding third before he discovered his demise. The recovery of the drive seemed ut terly impossible. Stewart deprived Long of a perfect record in fIie ninth. The Alabama cyclone" was first to face Drown. He larruped a drive that shot on a line toward the scoreboard. Stewart, with a feaping dive into the ozone, dragged the liner down with his gloved hand, toppled over in a heap to the ground and rolled several feet toward the scoreboard Despite the ab- rupt meeting with the ground, he held tightly to the ball.
 The Barons were visibly in the throes of hitting slump, although several line drives were directed ait Atlanta fielders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
lDERRILL PRATT WEDS BOSTON GIRL AFTER
 IA BRIEF COURTSHIP
HURRAH FOR THE BARONS
 AND HALE V. TARRANT!

When President NJ the Birmingham opening day 65 Ageed will with for the Bans they will have been able the
 
 Thoroughly enhused gladden. the hearts Ageerad carrier his kind profer In the breaths the Baron will "Eurrah Birmingham of prominently Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02

Cincinnati, September 1-Chicago won the second game of the series from Cincinnati today 8 to 2. Both sides hit freely but Chicago was materially as- sisted in the scoring line by the two errors of Niehoff which were respon- sible for two tallies. Lavender, whc started for Chicago, was hit in every inning, but Zabel who succeeded him, allowed only two hits and one run. Ames for Cincinnati lasted until the seventh inning when Chicago made four, hits. which were good for three runs. Score: R.H.E. Chicago ..... 2o1 200 30o-s 15 1 Cincinnati ..... 221 010 010-7 14 9
 Batteries: Lavender, Zabel and Ar cher; Ames, Lear. Fahrer and Clark Ulnpires, Byron and Lincoln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
MARTY O'TOOLE| IS SOLD TONEW YORK Pitcher Bought for $22,5OO Is Sold by the Pitts
 burg Club

Pittsburg, September 1.-Barney Drey- fuss, president of the Pittsburg National league baseball club, today announced that Marty O'Toole pitcher, had been sold to the New York club of the Ma tional league MT. Dreyfuss refused to give details of the transaction. other than that the deal was completed last night and that O'Toole would join the New York team in New York tomorrow.
 O'Toole was bought rom the St Pau club of the American Association by Pittsburg in 1911 for s22, ,500, and the dea1 established a record for the cash payment of a minor league player. The New Yorl club paid cash for OToole, and while the terms of the deal were not announced, i, is said the figures do not approach the orginial price paid by Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
CRACKERS SCORE LONE
 RUN. IN SEVENTH

Brown did not possess his usual ef- fectiveness, but managed to pass six innings unscathed. In the seventh. Morley Jennings, who would not have been in the game had Holden reported, singled to Stewart. Harry Holland failed to bunt on his first trial, but came back with a neat rap down the third base line. Brown just touched it. deflecting 1t toward Mcdonald, who gobbled it up with decided eclat and retired Holland at first Carroll lay lin wait in deep center field for Eibel's hit. But tho Cracker first sacker drove a grounder over second that was re- tarded by the rain-soaked grass in the outfield. The slight retention gave the Crackers the game. for Jennings scored easily, although he secured a slow start from second.
 Birmingham reached second base but
 twice during the game that was pro- longed over two hours time, through
 the calculated and deliberate measures
 of the two aggregatlons. Had not Eibel
 erred. Perryman would have held the
 Barons on first base. The only hope, and that was slight, dawned in the
 fifth. After Carroll had grounded out
 to Mcconnell, Ellam hit a bounder to
 Bisland. The Atlanta shortstop took a
 deliberate aim, but Eibel dropped the
 throw and Ellam, who fled swiftly as
 possible to first, was rewarded with safety for his effort. Wallace grounded over second to center field for sin gle, the second and final hit registered off Perryman. Curley Brown, re- markable strong hitting pitcher. was given an opportunity to win his own game but the little southpaw popped up high foul to Dunn for the second out, while Marcan grounded to Mcconnell, forcing Wallace at second.
 In the second, Carroll journeyed as far as the keystone. With Covington second by Carroll The fleet-footed run ner stole second on old Joe Dunn. but
 remained stranded there, for Eibel
 knocked down Ellam's vicious grounder
 and retired the side. In the third, Mar
 can was walked, with two out. but
 went out attempting to steal. The first
 hit scored against Perryman came in
 the fourth. when Covington singled |sover second base. Mcbride flew out to
 Long for the final out. After Atlanta
 gained the one-run margin, the elon-
 gated Cracker did not yield sem
 blance of hit.
 Tommy Long. Alabama product. and the hitting mainstay of the Crackers.
 featured with the ash. Long doubled
 past third in the first singled to right
 In the third. and doubled to the same
 llelu, when Stewart fielded slowly, in
 the sixth. Only circus catch by the
 Baron right fielder prevented7him from registering four in as many trials. STEWART AND M'BRIDE
 MAKE SENSATIONAL CATCHES Although Atlanta bestsd Birming- ham at bat the Barons displayed a
 sensational defense. Two cetches-oue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
SAVANNAH EVENS
 UP IN BIG SERIES

Savannah, Ga., September 1.-Savannah evened the South Atlantic league post season championship series today by de- feating Albany, to 2. Causey outpitched Wiley and received good support. Score
 R.H. E.. Albany .................00 900 GOO O02-2 ' { Savannah ................ 100 00l 3O'-5 10 1 fBatteries: Wiley and Wells; Causey and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02

With his sweeping curves and dart
 ing shoots gliding over the plate with mystifying deception, Emmet Key Per ryman held Birmingham to two singles and enabled Atlanta to score a second
 To triumph over the slumping Barons Chubby Carlton Molesworth jumbled up his batting array in an effort to shake off the threatened hitting slump, but the elongated parson- pitcher was truly invincible and held Birmingham with out a run. Curley Brown yielded seven hits, but managed to keep them scat
 tered except In the seventh inning,
 when two singles were clustered to- gether and produced one run-the only |, tally of the hotly contested battle.
 Some of the humorous wights have often resorted to the quip that the ecclesiastical finger has sought di- vine guidance to achieve victory, but Perryman did not need any assistance to baffle the Barons. His system of pitching was of the most highly ap- proved type. With unerring control,
 the lanky moundsman had the Bir- mingham marksmen continually at his
 mercy. for he whipped the first strike over consistently. occasionally mingling a sweeping curce as a starter. His fast ball was his main reliance and it shot past with the momentum of a
 Krupp projectile. Despite his amaz- ing speed, Perryman did not establish a long list of strikeout victims, only six retiring on swings. However, Stewart was baffled three times in four attempts, although Umpire Breitenstein displayed penchant toward helping the kindly hearted Perryman on strfkea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
MAPS ARE BEATEN
 BY THE ATHLETICS
Poor Browns Drop into Sev. enth Place in the
 American
STANDING
Athletics Leave Shribe

Philadelphia, September 1.-Philadel- phia closed a successful home stand by winning todays game from Cleveland Is to 3. thereby making the third suc- cessive clean sweep of a series with in when the latter stopped off here for contest two weeks ago. ONeill had a finger split by foul tip in the fifth and was forced to leave the game.
 While at home Philadelphia won 16 games and lost 4. giving them 39 vic- tories out of the last 45 contests. Score R. H. E. Cleveland ..... 900 001 110-- 8 9 Philadelphia .... 120 $50 61*-16 IS 2 Batteries Steen, Banding, Dillinger ana O'Neill, Egan; Bender, Wyckoff and Schans, Macavoy. Empires, Evans and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
Scott Downs Nationals

Washington, September 1.--Chicago made 1t three straight from Washing ton today by winning to in 15 in- nings. Demmitt scored the winning run on Collins single after getting base on balls and taking second on an err TOT. Scott held the locals to nine hits, only two of which came after the ninth inning. but his poor throw to third base in the ninth allowed Wash ington to tie the score. Score: R. H . F.. Chicago HOO 110 001 900 0O1--5 Wash. .... 100 900 003 900 O00--4 g 4
 Batteries: Scott and Schalk; Ayers. Harper Shaw and Williams. Empires, Chill and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
NORTHEN'S HOMER
 WINS FOR MOBILE

Mobile. September 1.-Hub .Northen's s home run drive in the eighth inning won todays game for Mobile, the hit breaking tie and giving Mobile the winning run of a to l score. Keeley was in trouble in many innings but was tight in the pinches and received good support, while Slime was reached in the fifth and eighth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
FLOYD KROH RESTS
 MIGHTY ROY WALKER

New Orleans. August I.--WaIker dtd not permit n snfc hit until the ninth innfng today, but weakened In the eleventh when Nashville scored three runs on n bnse on balls, m error md two hits and defeated New orleans 5 to Q. kroh kept the locsIs' hits scat tered md NnshviiIe's defense was SUI perior. The second game of the sched- ulcd double header was postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
International League

At Rochester: Rochester 2-2, Jersey Cit. 0-1.
 At Montreal: Montreal O. Providence 1. At Buffalo: Bufkalo-Newark. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
sBatted for Starr In eleventh. *sBatted for Walker in eleventh.

New Orleans ....... GOO GOO GOO 00--o Nashville ......................o .o00 900 GOO 03--3
 Summary: Two-hase hit, Barbare. Sac rifice hits. Walker, Dodge. kroh. Stolen bases, Walker, King, Dodge Double plays, Walker to Bluhm; Walker. Barbare to Bluhm; Dodge, Williams to Paulette. Struck out Walker 9, Kroh 3. Bases on balls, Walker ', Kroh g. Hit by pitcher Walker (Sloan): Kroh (Barbare). Time. 2:55. Empires, Kelum and l<erin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02

SUMMARY. Sacrifice Hit-Holand Two-Base Hits--Long 2. Stolen Base--Carroll. Double Plays-Ellam to Marcan to GOV ington ?, Mcbride to Elam to Marcan. Base on Balls-Perryman ?. Brown l. Hit by Pitcher-McConnell and Eibel bA Brown. Struck Out-Perryman 6. Brown 1. Time of Game-215. Umpires-Breitenstein and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
"l SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Atlanta 1, Birmingham o. Nashville 3, New Orleans o (11 in- nings).
 Mobile 2. Chattanooga 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 1. Fort Worth l.
 At Waco: Waco 13 Austin 3.
 At Galveston: Galveston 3, Beaumont 3 Q3 innings, called account darknesD. At Houston: Houston 5, San Antonio l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Falkenburg Reclaims Lead

Chicago, September 1.-lndanapolls took undisputed possession of first place in the Federal league race by defeating Chi cago, to o, today, mainly through Fall kenburg's good pitching and hard hitting. Karee of Indianapolis got four hits. in cludng two doubles. Score R.H b. Indianapolis ............ 301 GOO 000--4 Il l Chicago .......,.......... GOO 900 000-O 5
 Batteries: Falkenburg and Rariden; Prendergast, Fisk and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
Poor Browns Drop

Boston, september 1.-Boston won both games of today $ double header with SL Louis, z to 6 and to 2. The first game was a slugging match. The second was a pitchers duel in which Leverenz. the St. Louis twirler, lost the decision ELS a result of his team mates errors. although he allowed only four hits. Bostons three runs in the fourth inning were all due to wild throws by Pratt, the St. Louis second baseman. Score:
 First game R. H. D. Boston ........... Ill 900 04*--7 II 2 St. Louis ........ 401 900 010--6 1
 Batteries: Collins and Carrigan; Weilnan. Leverenz and Jenkins, Ag- new.
 Second game R.H.E Boston .l......... 900 300 01*-4 2 St Louis ......... 900 002 000--2 2
 Batteries: Shore and Thomas; Lev erenz and Jenkins. Empires, Egan and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
Hickory Dickson Wins

Pittsburg, September 1.-Sngles by Saw age and Oakes gave Pittsburg ? to vic- tory over Baltimore in the tenth inning today. Both Suggs and Dickson were in fine form. Score: R.H.E Baltimore ............. 900 100 GOO 0--1 6 | Pittsburg .............. GOO 001 coo 1-2 z
 Batteries: Suggs and Russell; Dickson and Berry.
 Others not schaduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
Detroit Halyes Series

New York, September 1.-Detroit evened its series with New York here today by taking the fourth game 3 to 2. The game was won in the third when Detroit scored two runs on a pass to Bush and successive singles by
 R.H. E. Detroit ......... 012 900 O00--S 0 New York ...... 001 010 0O0--2 Q Batteries: Reynolds and Stanage McHale and Sweeney. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
American Association

At Louisville: Louisville ii, Milwaukee 2.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 1, Kansas City B.
 At Cleveland Cleveland o, Minneapolis 2 (called end 9th inning, darkness). At Columbus: Columbus 4-6, St. Paul 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02

Summary: Home run, Northeh. IWo- base hits. Johnston, Keeley Sacrifice hits, Hudnall Slime. Stolen bases, Do- bard, Coyle. Jacobson Double plays, Cav eny to Flick to Coyle; Hudnall to Cal houn. Struck out, Keeley 3, Slime 3. Bases on balls, Kee}ey 1, Slime 1. Time, 1:40. Empires, Rudderham and Chestnut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
Games Today

Atlanta at Birmingham. Nashville at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Mobile. Montgomery at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Down Reds

Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02

Others not schaduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
STEWART AND MBRIDE
 MAKE SENSATIONAL CATCHES

Although Atlanta bested Birming- ham at bat the Barons displayed a sensational defense. Two catches-one
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-23

ION ifte Ell auiinoe bar j,,t
imoo Inier 81 mel tprre zine galIa
poo Sc orrbte suiitber. sc bar
glenlt, at set oog Ct n1ir1oit liqe ino
barbarHf at ifpbe poo Memnifer Tom
paa &lmitpRrfer. &
@fteraarets &arpRrf raier ON os
paa ollie nsf1rter. 81 opleper for pic
bliftet stof til @r1 for mango Mar.
Set onoe, set blobige gfteranr 1914
bill mt,rbes til iene 9ttber. Ni 1tnar
operfor set ufattelioe, set rinbne=
iioangre, en- l~rbgn6erlig MemeiiS, fom
life ct til at utr6gna. @ipes Der mon
1togen hbre 6orflaring emo sen Ser
bensmifnel!c, bportI Ell. herpmt
r11sfiif 5tatsmmo; Mrnfticbejeff, BE-
fienote ii9:: uGH go6e fa1 lite efsi=
itere / @eroen 11oen set o11oe, og Der
er altib mere on6t, ems Ser er gubott"?
'gller nogen beorc 9rGit emo sen, Sen
belgiite Digter maeterlincf bar fun-
bet: Set onoe e. BET CODE, hi life
foritoar"?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-23
&riiten Genien.

S Ssnougs g%ftermiooog leo after
&irtefloffen lao oper sSSlrbl;; Sen rin<
geoe .ooer ct Al bore bebite Mern,
&riften Senien, Der mn efter 23A
Mnrs Speeleie 6ebe Der i lit &rm b.
ID. Sftober. st meget itort 5plge,
fIere enc &irfsrr fl,1pbe rlrr111e, iulg-
te bam.
Senien Dor foot / Moooerie peo
&ingtebtng 1867. &an tom Der til
&oaroet ! 1887, opbolot Jig / Soub
Ambop, g. g., enoeI Mar; Yer fttf-
t@e bon 6amilie. Otter Gilifpmoelie
al bans 8rooer, @aitor &arpganro,
fiebte ban / 1898 en- 5orm ber !
Subj, flptteoe itrafs bertil meo iin
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efterlaoer Jig @uitrl1 % Z 8ern.
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lberhl bel nermelt forbt, me1 Dog
maatte Ger ! Sc fprite Mar tageS
boarbe Gag for at foa 9a16et rp1oet
feroig og faa Jarmen orepe11 rigtig
op til, bpoD sen I'LL ct, en- al &c beot
lite ! Srbl.
SSenien Dor en- lttlle Mnn0, life
iprberlig ficnbt uboper Dor biemlige
&reos; bn par en- al Dor 6nriffe
Wenigbe0s be0lte Stgtter, ban Dor
Dens 5ornua11o, 90 5pgbomnen tog
bans &reftte bun par en- par1n Sen
Of BEN 0arife @piifole, / lin l111goom
Dor bnl en- &inter pnu 8olletiloe,
bbab Ser bapoe lut tit &Frag pan
bans 2ib og bons @iem. 8uaoe /
og uoenfor Den omite &oloari Dor
bon agtet og ofbolot al ollie meo
Boem ban tom / @erering. Set TOR 1t
9iem, Der par goot at gieie. Ser
groe0e beller life @rGs poo &c Sh-
- 4.S5
ct, Der fprte 6ertil. Set lo1rge Sb-
geleie COB Set beoite 8epis pon, bpor
dfbol0t ban Dor, oltib pleiet df SUI
ftrlrens og 8errenes fjgrlige 99n-
Der. Sm bolot al Momiter; De
matffe1te berfro fm1ot itaoig @ej til
@pgebarelfet. @n1s matrge @en1per
Riegte bam flittig, % me6 uIpaffe
sSsnteresfe fulgte bun til set ii6ite
alt, bpu6 Ser rgrte Zig 1rben ON.
gr title, milo Mften, lom Golen
por pe0 at ipnte, gift leg Der forh.
Sss1rbe ira gDgeberelid Igo Gong.
Get nar 8rniten oy burrs &adtru,
+FES&GaH
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-23
st MT @las.

SollDiets nltrabiolette, for Men,
melfeeiet ruiDnlige" 5traaler, ioun
forefommer / flor Mangoe / Get
eleftriiffe 2ps, gigr flor 6ortrp6 os
giper MnIeoning til mango 9iienIii-
,oelRr. SnebIirrob@ Der TOM be<
fient let opitaor, raar 9iet ! len.
gere 9t6 1eoiettes for bet fra itore
'snefla6er tilbogefnitabe SollDs, fpl<
0eiaoleoes oisie 9traolers SSulo,
traneen i Riet. Sill 8afDttelie
imoo De ifooelige 2psitroaler bar
mon brl1gt mdrft r%ipefdrDet" eller
bloat @lds, men bette bor ben. nbel~
bige ggenifab, at set noeluffer en-
bel Sci @Ds - 5peftrets iDnlige
Hartier - me6ens set lartgt fra for-
binbrer ollie Sc ultrapiolette Strno.
Ter fra at gao igiennem. Set bar
berfor lGnge b9ret ct 9nife at ina
opflinot en- til 8riller brulelig
@lasart, iom abiolut iparrer ollie De
ffooelige 2psltroaler mbe uben liant
tioig at ippffffe 2piet for meget. Oct.
tie 2nite fpnes mi, at bore gaze! !
GpfnIoelie. i0et man. efter hpu1 Der
mooeles / ga Seizure, / eng
lamb bar opfurbet en- @Iasat iom
falbtes .9pectros", og iom ital ba-
re / 8eiiboelie al ollie De ~forenifede
ggenitaber. Sen abjorberer alle &c
ultraDiolette og nogle al 6e re6e
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ftrafs bill lutte, at ben er gre11. Oct
er BEN og!au og ben fremitilles i 6
forifieIige Afifpg1i1eger, al bbilfe
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fer, at set operbopeoet er fnrbet. Sa
bog fornaar bette iao ipogt farpe6e
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at beifptte 9inene imob fa6eltJ
SSn6Dirfning al flnitig, napnlig
eleftriif 2Dg. De 1pbeit gre111e Mf.
ifpgnineer be1pttes f1n be6 ibare
!Rieningoomune, Sneblirrobeo % la
1tenbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-23
N. Smith,
kandidai for Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioner,
TRUMAN. MINI.
TRUMAN, MINI.

Loren A. Smith er fodt paa den Farm
j Martin County nsr Truman, som
han ejer den Dag j Dag. Har tilbragt
hele sit Liv her i Staten, er en- Mand
at Minnesota og for Minnesota! Er
en- sukcesfuld Farmer; paa hans store og
smukke Farm opdrettes flint Kvsg.
Han er Pioneer for Ko-operations-Ax-
bejdet blandt Syd-Minnesotas Farme-
re; organiserte og var ! en- Aarrekke
President for Farmers Cooperative
Grain Co. j Truman; var j fire Aar
President, nu Vicepresident, for MINI.
Grain Dealers Assn.
/ sin Kommunitet er Smith Sjelen
j enhver Bevxgelse remover IN en-
intelligent, belsst Mand, der har stu
fderet Jernbane- og Transportations-
spgrgsmaal j mango Aar, praktisk og
resolut! Msnd af hans Kaliber trzn-
ges paa commissioner. Han stiller
sig paa fslgende Platform: Ret for al
lei Begunstigelser Ill iingen! Lovenes
Haandhsvelse! Nyt Liv og Energi j
den vigtigste Branche az vor Statsfe-
relse! Hyppige I~nspektioner at Kom-
missioner j Oyerensstemmelse med
|Statuterne!
Enhver! Vslger I'd over Staten, del
snsker en- dygtig Mand som Railroad
sog Warehouse Commissioners, bsr paa
Valgdagen sten,me paa LOREN A.
|SMlTH 4 Truman, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-23

Hs4GGStSsHSE
Der dna Ell al ba1g fiprde Congo,
s@rlinotoio GirfefIofts. De gtroffer
los llo M mig:
@or1,oousbiemntet M finn 1a1ten
gpiter,
Siemme bar leg, tiH leg peo Ell bbor.
@por pasieoe life Bette iim6 i Sen-
lens Sip: @~ar1oumsbiemmet. SON
bar Ell al Sc lpffelige Mennater, Ser
elifeoe % lepebe i Minberrre fra
8arnoom % l1ngbnm. Ser TOM
Blso i 9iet, naor ban talte herom.
Moor 5tormer h1far0e for giene1em
Supens Greer, DO iDntes oct iom
Mia,0em blep haaret til bom giiem-
1,em 8in6ens 5a1S. Set Dor bam
90 fom berte BON Set epigt br1tienoe
@eiterbap, her bpor ban / lin ling
Dom bapoe ferbet inn meget.
gn iaooan itille, milo Mftenihm6
fort eftcr, il,it iom golen bnr flm1=
fen, ioo ban imb ~ loo imb iom Sol
/ &sit goar ne6.
&a1 better gommerens ii6ite
Mom1ter bons @rap.
Subj, Micb., 19. 0ft. 1914.
s. Mortemien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-23

8grs-Snlg 1 Sent pr. 500.
GrpreS= og Bragtregninger / Gent.
Mpi%forfen6elier l Gent.
Gelegrnmner og 9eleforb1oitb
1 Gent.
Sfigoer SO Gents for 8proier
mellem 500 oe $500 'og oerefter
so Gents for bber $500.
Marinez OF 8ranbasiurmoepoli.
Ger i Gent for bper 81 8rpmie. &o-
operatip og gierii6ig 8ranoforiH.
ring fritaget. ulpftes=Msiurance l
Gent pr. 81 @rGmie.
8asingerbtIletter til n6enlnn6ife
&opne iolgt Der / 2m1oet fra ST til
SIS.
6a1lbmagter 10 Gents, 8erelpro
letter IS Gents. 8arlorcar=5eoer
% &bier / Gent.