davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

ketchikan, Alaska. boasts OF the
most unique baseball diamond in the
world In the evening the diamond is
wonderfully fast. During the remain
der of the day it is hidden beneath
tiny breakers, for Ketchikan ball park
is built on the bottom OF the Pacific
ocean. The team that plays upon IL
is known as the "Amphibians."
At Ketchikan, the hills drop right
place for a diamond except the beacl
out TO sea II leaves a broad expanse c
the beach for bleachers and the doors
stand. the Ketchikanites gather for I
The inland mining camps all SEN
the Amphibians been defeated on the
part Of the earth are not started un
midsummer Is about 10 p m
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11

- - 80 = - = - = -.
rrtntinl thc ,iinsn neat kInd-thRt ts
ri~ht - Times Job OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4gwO w.
- - -
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
Upper picture shows baseball
diamond at ketchikan, Alaska,
when the tide is out, while below
the field is shown with the tide in.

on into the ocean, so that there is no
at low tide When the water runs
shimmering level sand There, with
,ps OF the seaside houses for a grand
cir baseball games
teams TO Ketchikan. but never have
ONE grounds Baseball games in that
| the cool of the evening. which, in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

The quarter called for the ball and the entire bahed started toward
but lost his balance Just he should have turned loose and decided
his Well
had
of
off 1t.
There
but
when didn't
a
with from out of boundshe had back
However, found ways the play to conform the ruel
and worked 1t successfully
in
field though a
o
the the
out the
OF wa
In 1903 this 70
Sewnnee the finals
Is
But palm" ball this opponents:
watch all OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Famous Plays Heisman
No. 12--0berlin's Boundary Trick
By j. W. Heisman.

TUE following is the best boundary
that
thing
to 1894 the ball
play just Inside the point where
chose from the point where went he had
inside and then run with it himself he
upon this last method of putting
VIII theem
DDS would getting
to indication
did
of
q Of
that attempted the
were on the spot he stood mighty little
the opposition
round worth while taking chance
whole this method almost
pull the thing on in conformity with the rule and
pl"s p"S Out " '"a' was ooV.ouSl! the thing to do
to
fact could Of
the that to
anywhere much at thattjm
practice the
Of
back to the running
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Outlaws Must Sign $50 Players Before Season Declares Harry
WELChONCE SAYS FEDERALS FACE HARD PROBLEM

Eeve it to be the truth. They are all
past the 30-year mark-Tinker, l
think, is about 33, and Brown Is about
the same and they can't hope to
continue much longer in the big show
as players. They are doubling their
incomes from baseball for the next
three years to come, and no doubt at
the expiration of that time they will
be satisfied to retire, unless the Fed
erals are still doing business, in
which case they will no doubt be
able to continue as managers, IL they
are so inclined. 1t is stated that their
salaries ire secured by a bond COM
pany, and there Is no doubt but that
they are guaranteed by some respon-
sible party or parties, for these play
ers have been in the business too
long to sign otherwise.
A : Vet no names Of American
a League players have been an
nounced as having signed with the
new league, but they claim to have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

leagues right from the Jump. They
must secure large and spacious parks.
modern grandstands, etc, and this
VIII be no easy task, for most of
their eight cities are occupied by
frst-class clubs in organized ball.
who have about the only acceptable
location for a baseball plant in their
city.
1 believe that If they put the money
In the proposition that will be neces-
ssry to make 1t go, 1t will be, at the
very least, five years before they will
draw even penny of interest on their
investment. Are there enough IAN
gels In the country to do this? Per-
sonally, l hope so, for the demand for
baseball players increases the size of
their pay checks. as we'll as does the
demand in any other line of business.
What have stated, though, I believe
to be the facts. and the Federals have
some proposition ahead of them be-
fore the bell rings for the first game
this coming season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

options on several of them. One
manager claims to have agreements
with Bush, Dauss and Baumann, Of
the Detroit club. but l understand
they are only verbatim fact, / have
his own word for this-and verbal
agreements don't cut any more figure
in baseball than they do elsewhere,
and nothing but the future will de-
velop the facts of, the matter in this
case.
GENERAL minor leaguers are ex-
~ pected to jump, and there is no
doubt that some of them will get
good salaries. Perhaps there Is enough
capital behind the new league to force
organized ball to recognize them II
so, then everybody will be benefited
and greater demand will be created
for ball players. However, the base
ball fans nowadays demand and must
have the best that's going, and to give
them this they must play as good ball
as will be seen in the other two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
C|bbONSST0PS
N 'ALL|STER IN
SEVEN ROUNDS
St. Paul Marvel Springs Big Sur
prise by Disposing Of West
ern Opponent.
By Tad
By Right Cross.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Bob Ma.
~ Allister, tho slim, quick stop
ping youth from the farther
coast, who attended to Battling Lee
Whisky last week, was hammered 10
the floor by the veteran Mike Gibbons
at Madison Square Garden last night.
McAllister went out toward tn end
of the seventh round after Gibbons
had hammered an undefended Jaw
for about five minutes.
While not establishing many
things, the battle proved the judg-
ment of the man who framed up the
adage to the effect that youth win be
served. Youth was served with one
OF the cruelest beatings we have sssn
In long time, and, judging from the
bowls of glee every time Gibbons
Youngsters bloody head, the crowd
was of the opinion that 1t served him
right.
TAKEN purely as a means OF in
culcating those we'll know prin-
ciples of manliness and fair play, the
battle did not assay very high, but IT
was interesting as q demonstration
OF the amount Of pounding a healthy
mans jaw can take before disin-
tegratfon sets in. It was also re-
markable In that within ten minutes
after he had finally collapsed under
the useless torture, McAllister was
able to leave the ring. supported by
only two or three men.
Although the contest went officially
seven rounds. all Of the real pleasure
was condensed into the sixth and
seventh rounds. For the first Glib
bons tried all of the old, cagey trick.
or his craft to lure the youngster
within the reach OF the killing blow
of his hooked right arm McAllister
was some eight pounds the heavier,
several inches taller and had a pro
portlonately- longer reach. Gibbons
problem was to get within range, for
the long boxer from the coast was
fleet of foot and swift with his hands
TRUE to the pitiful code Of his
caste, the boy would not quit
He did not fall so long as 1t was
physically possible for him to stand
Wnen he could not fight, he could
sui stand up and take one or two
more heavy blows on his bruised jaw
He held up both hands before his face
and encouraged by the frantic shrieks
OF ecstasy from the great amphithea-
ter, Gibbons cleverly pulled one weak
arm away, set himself carefully and
struck with all his might. Then Nc
Allister fell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
By Harry Welchonce.
Leading outfieIder of Southern Lesou,

Leading OutfieIder of Southern League
w THAT do you think of the Fed
w eral League? | suppose every
ball player has been asked
this question so often in the past
three months that It would take a
large book to hold all the answers
they have made ] have talked with
parties connected with the new
league. including two of the men who
have signed to manage clubs, and
have refused three different offers
from them to Join the league, at a
much larger salary than ] will re-
ceiVe with Atlanta this coming sea-
son.
They naturally speak in glowing
nothing to it but success from the
| am from Mo" OF course, they
have gone ahead and signed three or
four good men from the National
League ranks at enormous salaries as
| team managers, but where are the
rest of the players to come from? IL
the Players Fraternity is treated fair
and square In the demands on or
ganized ball which they have made,
and l have no doubt but that they
will be. under the existing conditions
don't believe many of the big league
players will jump, for the simple rea-
son that the big league clubs will Of
fer them Just as much as they can get
from the Federal, and that's all they
want. That is the easiest way, in my
mind, for organized ball to fight the
So called outlaw league, If they in
tend to do So
WHAT about the players who com
w posed the Federal League last
season? Dear readers. from what |
saw of the Federal League clubs last
fall, l can truthfully say that It was
no league; il was disease.
played in several exhibition games
with both the Pittsburg and Indian
apolis clubs after the season had
closed. but they had their teams in
tact, and their showing, with a few
exceptions. would lead one TO be-
lieve that most of them will be back
at their trades this coming season and
the new league will have no use for
them, II they are going to play as
fast or as good a brand of ball as
Glass A Therefore ii will be practi-
cally all new players who form the
league this coming season. And again
| repeat. where are they to come
from? Remember, it takes at least
$50 players to form an eight club
league.
TINKER, Brown and Knabe GER
tainly have made a profitable
move if they are toAeceive the sala-
ries reported in the papers, and | be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Eederals After Four
More Big Leaguers

PlTTSBURG, Jan. 13.-Nemo Lei
bold, the young star outfielder of the
cleveland club, has been dickering
with the local Federal League team
and may sign. Third Baseman Getz.
or the Newark lnternationals, has ex-
pressed his willingness to Join the
outlaws, and will sig a contract. 1t
was reported also that Pitcher Ying-
ling of the Brooklyn Dodgers. and
Ihird Baseman Mike Mowrey, Of the
Boston Braves, will join the Feds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Soccer Head Member
Of Olympic Committee

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.--President
Robert NJ. Thompson, of the Amer
can Olympic committee, has appoint
ed DR.. G. Randolph Manning, pres
ident of the United States Football
Association, as an additional mem
Der of the Olympic committee.
DR.. Manning. in turn, announc I'd
the appointment Of DIR. James Bah
bit. of Haverford College. 10 act as
delegate of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association to the council
OF the United States of the U. s. F. A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Willard Case Jury
Expected to Hand
In Verdict TODAY

Los ANGELES. Jan. 1s.-The jury in
the, case of Jess Willard, charged with
violating the State law against prize
fighting, reported last night that 1t had
been unable to reach an agreement
Judge Craig ordered the members locked
up for the night. Willard engaged In a
contest with John (BulD Young at Yer
non on August 20, 1918, and Young died
few hours afterward. The point in
question is whether the contestants in
tended to engage In prize fighting The
verdict of the jury comes to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
CiCotte Declines to
Join the Outlaws

DETROIT, Jan. 13.-Eddie Cicotte,
White Sox pitcher: though holdout on
his own club, to-day declined to Join the
Federals. He was offered a contract by
the Indianapolis outlaws.
Il have returned two Chicago con-
tracts unsigned he said to-day. Il
believe a meeting with the club sec
rotary will settle all difficulties and I
viii go over there in few days II l
can not come to terms with the secre-
tary l will go to California to await the
coming of Manager Callahan in the
spring"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
ONE CHANGE IN TIGER CHART

PKINNETON n. J., Jan. 13.-Only
one change has been made in the
Princeton football schedule for 1914,
according TO a statement to-day. The
new game will be with Williams COL
lege The list of teams the Tigers
will meet has not been made public.
but, il was said, il viii be virtually
the same as last year, with Harvard
and Yale al the end OF the schedule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
BAKER as THERE" WITH GUN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-"Home
Run" Baker has just brought Repre-
sentative Harry Covington, of Mary
land, $50 blackhead ducks that he
brought down by his trusty gun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
TO REVISE BOXING RULES

PITTSBURG. Jan. 13.--Mayor Joseph
G. Armstrong issued an order to-day
that there shall be no more boxing
matches in Pittsburg until further no.
tice. 1t is the intention of the new adj
ministration to revise the rules govern
ing boxing matches in Pittsburg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
MARS 6EsTs TRACEY.

CINCINNATI,T Jan. 13.-In a ten
round featherweight contest at the Ly-
ceum Theater last night Knockout Mars,
OF this city. earned a clear shade over
Harry Tracey, of Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
o,ToolE SHADES alJRNs

WlI.KESBARRE, PA. Jan. 1S.-Tom-
my O'Toole shaded frankie Burns of
Jersey City, last night in the greatest
ten-round bout ever seen here. Both
boys stood UP and slugged from start to
finish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
"koNEY" SIGNS WITH PIRATES

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-Edward Ko-
netchy, first baseman of the st. Louis
Nationals has signed to play with the
Pittsburg Nationals next season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

these diseases are curabf.
homes. Consultation qinfde
tect free Or. B. NJ WCNLLi
TOR SanitartApl. Atlanta. G&
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
DR.. WOOLlEYS SANITAR|UM

and all inebriety and
drug additions scien-
tiflCally treated Our 81
years experience shows
Pa TENTS also treated at
ntlal a book on the sub
.l Il SON, No "A Vic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

TINKER, Brown and knabe GER
tainly have made profitable
move if they are tohAeceive the sala-
ries reported in the papers, and | be.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06
Sra SieIo oe Sloro.
G. 9. &oueen. }

"a, III or Oct itore nor'fe Slbel'
oar o~prlinoet! Get i~noparSleoea neo
Storm % llInffer baobe pod Snno
"a Sis. Men oct bchsper life Der
for ar betnoe lllpffe for Nor8c o4
NoronlPnocre. Ga hoA har ben
norife emit oalaa pco Bette Aor'tlftc
prret beriet al Storm, Der bar Tor.
ooIbt Eob al Gicnbom % Wcnnc'fc.
lib, - iao @erctlillQernc 0eronl
burSe tiIifnnoe til NPinoeaauen@
9sorsaeIie. Gems Nsbpenoigbco fill.
sc pprc i~r0lpienoe az ielplaqt.
"Sopet og @sIaerne b~r1lirr" NOT iom
Sc bar alort - troo5 oen hnnoreo.
ooriec ToIfeirco. gaia. 6oifcircoen
fan Oct III ogioa prre laa maoociia
reo. Gen er cr ubcitanoiQ @dre,
fom ser life fan ipttea nItIor Itor Gil
lis I'll. Gllropa@ "ppbncoc 6rco"
or trnq ioru Ell @llIfon % iiftcr
Tom en- 9nnamltpotron, iaa Ben ltol
IA iiiit lite borae ior "6re0 az lrp8
he's. Ga, Storm hor ri boDt
na'oa hcrlbc peN "Stilchuuct"
Get Iparcr nof life alto til lit RaDn.
Oct bar rnict % irnooct aIDtles ooIO
iomt / Sen iibitc GiO. ri bar hapt
g orfornqtiac Stormtltre berrcoe
reo 9riten inoen en- Moanco. @rrii
har Set rnict oa reuct lo19S Gre
Qon5 auit ia, % Ida opc'ter Naib'
inQtonfnitcn bar BET Iarct uoloionnt
irem Get ficnotc @aocitco Nio.
clips bar oaian iaor pHrct nOiat ior
Ndnb ca Nln0, ser bar iciet 90 IA
'fct Strnnoen rem boooc Tor Lott %
init. Selp in0e / %au0et bar oct ltor.
met OF tllrct mere cn0 almin0rliNt.
Zen itcrfcite 2tormbeIQc hcnnc
@onq trpnQte iiQ opeiter Columbia
ilooen og Innqt ino / gHilumetteoo'
len. Nogen innocrlia itor Sfa0e
qiorbc Ben 300 life in0c / 9onbct;
men otter apiten 9ioroeo Sfo0c baa
Sc FER % ser. Get Qif notltrliaDjS
pprit nooper Sioiartcu, ga Here
Sfibe og @oooer tit ina N'eOiart %
leo isleiige Cab pnu Snit oq GIN.
isoraoridQet pco oi2ic itcrtc Stor.
me, hor Der Here @nnQc upret uirO.
nanIiQt beit Gioepanb inapel her peO
Tacoma iont eiter belle Sunoct -
Wen @interen bar iorsuri1t pprct
rlilo. @i bar p~iitlot bopt me9et o1
itcrft Teeit i Ben iioitc GiO men ioa
ooot TOM inaen Sne. ScIp oppe /
5ieIoenc bar SneiaIoet biotiI pprct
iao LEI, at nj life bar pUret uoiottc
for ioa tore OperiuemmcIicr iom
Qiernc cr GilipIoet, roar ser liQdcr
meget Sue / IicIOcnc oa nct rc9ucr
mleQei
GSorIncn oiaic 9otnrcn9 lin6por@-
Inner al Oct me Nar. inOpor3Icoc9
Set cQiua al Mcnnriierc Hlco mcQen
Stei o. &nrm. Staten mellem hct
gamIe oR me Mar pcr iulot mc0 &c
pen on S%pcftafcl. Der rinuc0c3 od
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06

pibeocS, ~ifrouIteS o9 ifregeS ! OLE
Eorearter. 90, ga oi poa Den Iii
hapoe Ell tor Sguieub'tiain8 | "ar.
morn" Der, iitemte ueb V(ibnntStl(
ct 9or al ilerc bunbreoe 9oIenoe So.
ner i'm 8p9teriong. : mango al
airferne hoIotcS ~@aGgcnat" og'
iao / min airte; men Anoo0ten for.
itprrcocS noget al Steicn noe poo
@a0crrc
2ice ier % citcr 9orSitIitet bnpoe
hi ooiaa Ell Qonife b%etpoeliG Arbel.
oerihcif her / @ncn. ioet ctpor b1ut'
0rc0c Nrbcibcre ucoloAoe Arbeloci
pco 0eu hcruprcnoe Smeltcr, Der CT
oen itcrIte pco aniten. Noacn Gor.
io0 bauoc Sc oqioa til at "goa pnd
Strcif", ga Nrbeiosti0en uar bit lor.
lrndct nrco en- 3ime % IoalenneI'
ncSint. Get par ganife iprnOt oner
10 llacr. Ger Qif pGbnct &oIltioo0t
bnooc GaN "a @ot Tor at be'fptte
yin "a Gicn0om. Get bar finn Ell
WinorcOcl al 9lrbcioernc Der %'trelfc'
Sc: men Ni5ic ioqte mcb &olo %
M}aat at binOrc &c ANDRE ira at ar
bcioc. Ger perIc0c@ o0iao mango
cfu0. men hci0iQui2 blcu ser ooa II
fe mere eno en- NionO brGbt
ifisut aralernc buincoc | SitItcn,
hoQlc0c ncO poo &l@toGcne % bore
Sc tia in0 / &r0acnc. Nu cr oct
oDcr % ali tilt iQien.
Ser bar prret grcQer NrbcioeIea
hco hcrltoc / apititotcrnc / %inter
"a oct err ~iorrcitcu SiIiuIoct boer
&intcr: men ipintcr bar set OoA pU
ret BARRE enc no0en &iutcr iioen ri
fom hcruo mco llu0tnAelic al Den
ipritr Nintcr III par Gcrll0c. - Foo
@rln0 al Nrbei0alenhe0 oG "trdn0e
Giocr" bar mango Qn0et Ie0lge; man.
&c bar "trompct" oa tiQQct ANDRE
tar "itiuulct oO repct. Quucricr, Oocr
fal0 oQ &n0bruo hor bort iii Gn9cn3
% NotteuS Grocn booOc / Nncrnc o0
paa 2onOct. Sclp Treitcr bar pprct
"hjemisQtc". Sos o3 bar De oog
life tuQct nnoet enc noAIc Sons %
en- Ntclfciluifc Ill % oo. Gr Dc
trUuQen0a, err set Gem ucI un0t men
Sc buroc mi bcllcre beOe or oct; Tor
nj nrqtcr Dem hucrfcu &Io0 cIlcr on
oen &iplp, ON ri fan noe Sen, -
Nele 0et iioitc Nur bar man Der |
9nen hol6t pou meo at fon bnQNct ell
SporpoQn2linle ouCr 0en i'lor /
9rug toQuc itorc me StooIbro %
benoper oe i%oofaIotc "tlocilat2",
bpor ser inQcn SporpoQna lorbin6cl
ic bar brrct cncr cn0mu er, Ger cr
'lcrc SoUbrltN ~ manage anore
SIoQ& &crfitcoer / set 0iitr;tt %
bmoreocr al Nrbciocre moo Quo til
iooo 0rn LANCE &ei fiji % ira iii Mr.
beiOe. N}or iWnttc notWiiAui2, at
oct Sporuognatompnni ser alcrc0c
h0r monopolllerct al @o03trn'it /
@peL ifllOc pile brQgc Nclt, o.
man h%eurcuotc ijQ til set / Sen Nn
lconinQ. MIcl uci (of, Get nil
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06
e CZ MA

(caiaa ialst Sfab. ealt Hbeuml. Vruritus. IiIf+Gmh
YSesptna sim o. a.
Gc,tna fan beltrfoes ptrmantat, o. naar lea iiaer
helbrsost. Hensr leg rtiop hnao iea iiaer - beltreoet,
% iffs bare hiffst ianimen fpr en- Sio. for iaa iaien at
brrbs nd rrrrt erh for. Suh lea eier hsnne pmfat.
teres asaaitaHb sfter al bope aHeeuht Ii Mar al min
5ie paa benue eRs Spebom % iamtibie btbanblst ma.
ten en- fpart Wiuicu liIf0Iney at btnns ~irpaitIiat Spa.
bonn. Set err mig iieeapleiat hpob cit ba ha. brugf.
eusr bppruanae eGser bar faet big at In lite ran bel.
brsbss - alt leo f~erianaer or sau en- aHlshnine I'll at
pi's big, at leg peb boah Tea taller ON, Spis bn oil
frins iii mig tSas. nil tee 'enbe BIG en- fri Vrsps at mt
piie eis msrs paa en- 7aa. sne iea elsr neasu anbsr
furet aisrs paa en- Maameos lie, cnis bu bar miftet
al lilfrc 90 oil wtch, c~pfprerfr lsa big til at sine mig
Ill mig leas. oil bu nphe mtrs rirfella aomfprt. tHe
ha npasuNnhe trcsbe berue wsreen inues be,uae hie.
Ssr'sa bet tan. % hn oil fe. at fsa Hasr BIG Gambler.
"a. I & cAsacAy A. s e sssG , Ssssts S:d,':. ~.
aunhe hn aiert npaef behre ene a. feubf hettt Arertis.
!smsnt I'll nrasu, Der kber at Sesema2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06
Gre f~sriteflasies
Symafftn
Mle meS 10 gars 8aranti.
sae meb sc iiSitc Jurbeorinser, % meS "Grtre 81

It mn 10 2HTs VUruW. -
Mae mo sc Hbhc SorbeSrinscr, us meS "Grtrc sibebsr" gratis.
gore lmosfenote "Snspennen" Spmofiner, Tom Ri MI inart en-
Wennefeoloer bar lenot no til bore M6onnenter til penaebeiparenbe TrIer.
bill bare ledaa Ianee, ip Iiseioa gobt, let og rolig iom nogen @fafin til
oobbelt Ers.
De ne "Suspennen"T Obeaer eir, bpab man faIoer "GoabIe aoet
sht3" anuOeitinel ct Sting iom befaar j. at to Graaoer taffes os
tnpttes lannen inoe Ssiet boao Der cir besge Siber al Ssmnen ct
iaroie lloieenoe, eer m. q. o. en- Ssn uben Grange. Gete eIass citing
tan lite rioes op eaer brittle. Oct p[ bare ia I9nse Tom bet ST. bet
er bRt het io t.
Tn AT be oistgae JOrbeSrimser pa "Suspennen"s npe MaRinbuoer,
er Den enetaoenSe ole Senfenber ieIuoirtenoe traaoreeuIerer (autoua.
TIC tenlioW) Senne @egnIerer er anbragt pa Sooets Scribe, bpor ben
er fnIhitanois noe al @eien % Ell in oratet Zig, at ben lite bebsuer Bas.
ming al nogen Irt fra ben ipenbes SIDE.
en anoen M SIDE bee bernie Ifofn er Sobiansens sorbebrina, fa.
!eoes at ben life bebeDer at titles for at 81 oct rete Srpt paa fornieaig
Slags 9ei, men bill automatif eiere ct let Erpf pa tpnot Nohriale og
ct hlngere paa tpffere Ifoteriae.
"0MspenMe1t"
ND Wooel Nr. 800 / "W~eisTom"sStil Nris S22. "a.
7emne Wsaifim % "Voitem" ct Mar : : $23.25
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06

Man. bar / Sen iibite Sio bolbt paa
at riue neo ct aammelt aatpGroigt
2auocmertc her / 9pen, renllig "tbe
olo Central Sdool", iom Oct altib
faIbtcS. Get par Den nritPIbite
Sfolebpgniug / 9nen. Den par 80
Nar gannleI - SEN 9loite Gel AZ
Sen. "a her bar iIere al SacomaS
Icoenoe Spinoer o. Mpno saaet paa
STOLE / fine unge Gage. Ssiaa TO
al bore Barn bar e%raoieret oerira.
Zen itoS bare cit "Ylocf" fra Greite.
boliaen. iaa hi fnaoe ie, bporIeSes
cen foripanot ior bper 2aa. Get bar
ct nofiaa p~eniooiet GIN. Den npe
@pgring. Der bar inotaget Den GAM
les TIaos, Iiaser etpar aoartaler
Ipngere borte % er et at De fIotteite
% melt mooerne Sfolebpgninser /
2auoei, Sea bar peo ilere tioIiscre
2eiIigbeSer oultaIt % beifrepet Den,
Zen toecs i @riis ificr Ssit. - Den
me "SincoIu Sigh Shcol", icm lea
ogiaa isr bar omtalt, n1rIner iig TN
| S~nlocuoelie % piI taees ! griis, iaa'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-14

orlbis man sinsn bsntIdtn are5sr.
Die MaiGtns log nltbtr aui elm
Fahsr araIt. gbsr BE RsrpsH ipol.
ten f@ nod nldl ipltosr an oitIs
Rabt asipSbntn. Gti ais Der Damp
ier Dor Gurbaptn lag, iiia unb Iait,
oa ibsrflel ale cine 9sidubune unO
cine Wioigieit unsnoIlh tisf.
Dor aopiidn gllp0rbtns I9psrs
auasn irat nod ipis bas @uiflammtn
zines 6euers bas Bib elmer iunetn
tIonosn Grnu un0 zines tleinen, bel.
teren anabsn. Damn Inlief er elm.
Cine @o@e Ipdttr irug Der aopi'
ian has bIaus 9sus Der arisssmariH.
er irosie lsinG ausshblid odnd4,
ob Ct oas dles battle permsiosn TON
nen, bab sr nun in Ruhs unb Stils
bic gegsnpart ieiuss annben unb
Ieiner Grdu ssnisben t6nntt. Gr mar
Itumm uno fort.
gr poate bsrIuttn, oas isinsr
Grau in elm paar 3silen tIarJuma'
den, aber e. sing niht mtbr. 9ei st'
mem Sample NIT isinblihen artus
germ Iani ods Shifi unb nobm Osn
aapitdu NIT Tid binauisr in bic rus
bise Eiste.