davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-25

Eighteen teams competed last night
In The Evening Worlds headpin
tournament at the White Elephant
alleys. But only two Of tho ninety
bowlers that occupied tho alleys man
aged to get into the charmed circle"
and carry away ono OF the handsome
fobs. The lucky ones wsrs William
Fintkernagel of the Dutch Indians.
who scored los. and n. c. Rapelyea
Of the Yegg Club, who tailed los. Just
enough to win.
N. Tuna of the Hansa Club hit the
headpin twelve times. but failed to
get fob. "pinning' very badly.
Entries continue to pour In ana the
COMMITTEES will have TO increase the
number OF teams competing each
night to finish the tournament before
the warm weather sets In.
=, Hishlsidse-HAn, %; Hstto III. gnD. ~
N:S%.n, q: T9N%pS'1s. r. Toa.i ss.,A.,
g; Es,iin. b; s.yds. y; Nasda ". n
lnS:.S T. i.=Ay!3a. n ~, p, -
s.s."Esl %& 49, ~
The evening world., 1914-03-25
Ralph Leads
KeOgh at Pool
400 to 326

Edward Ralph yesterday played the
best pocket billiards seen around here
In several years. and As result Of two
sessions at Doyle's Academy against
jerome Keogh Is now 70 points ahead
Of the expert from Buffalo. The grand
total for two days Is 400 to 32s.
A. the score at the end Of Mondays
play was 500 to 172 in favor Of
Keogh, Ralph clicked on 22S points
while the up Slater was getting IFS.
He gained the advantage by consist
ent playing that was featured here
and there by brilliant shots.
After taking the lead In the after
noon game with q grand total OF 500
to 270, Ralph continued to hold the
upper hand In the evening session.
In this game It took him twelve
frames to run out his needed 100
points. In seven Of these he ran into
double figures, while Keogh reached
double figures In only four games.
SUR, afternoon game:
Il. .ils' !, rs! il. = i. !: :.s.e e q d.,sa
|: : Il H.. IT, s. ~ $40 \: :. & 4 CO.. a
7i k;as Is ;. .-. L T. ss,. IA .a. u.s. a.
u hi " ., ri L 49, 10 a.:. .s..A ar..a
The evening world., 1914-03-25

and would weaken in q long SamA
Notwithstanding the constant warn
ingS by Manager Clark Robinson
would not masticate his food. He
would gulp down q heavy meal In
ten minutes and never chew at all.
This brought on severe attacks OF In
digestion and when worked hard on
hot day his weakened stomach
would SO back OF him and hs would
be slaughtered by opposing battsrs
before Clarke could take him out.
Barney Dryfuss tells me that Robin
son lost four games to the Giants On
account of his stomach trouble. -
was on account of this failing that he
was traded to st. Louis. II Miller
Higgins can teach "Robby'' how 10
chew he ought to help tho Cardinals
Mike simon. another Fedsrai
League Jumper. will missed behind
the bat. Among ball players simon
was regarded as the best Of the Pitts
burgh catchers. Gibson 10 getting
along In years and hasn't the punch
that enabled him one season. to work
In l63 games. Clark thinks well Of
Coleman and Wait, but what they viii
do II entirely problematical
IF We can't beat the Giants," 0Al0
Barney Dryfuss to-day. Il don't know
who can. The Phillies have been
ripped apart by the Federal League
and the Cubs are not too strong"
The evening world., 1914-03-25
Giants in Tlv0 Squads
Start on Tour for Home

out Of the game In not known. Goasett
turned his ankle In the nth inning
as he was about To get SGT to make q
throw to second base on a base run
ner. He suffered much pain when In
tho ninth inning no had to get out OF
the game. Bill Reynolds taking his
place.
Gossctt could not put his left foot
on the ground and had to be carried
TO tho teams special cur by Doc Bar
rett, the trainer. Gossett's ankle was
not sprained. but he was In great
pain IN tho club was on Its way TO
birmingham last night.
II was Roy Hartxell who pulled tho
feature play Of the game. Hartzell
stole home In the sixth inning. which
proved to DO tho run that put his club
on even terms with the Memphis nino.
Criss walked and Maisel singled in
this inning. Hartzell got an infield
hit, filling tho bases. Right here v
where Fritz Maisel showed some
swift base running. Walsh hit to the
third baseman. who threw home.
getting Crtss. Reynolds, tho Memphis
receiver. then threw to first to get
Walsh for n double play. and while
this was going on, Maisel scored all
tho way from second on a pretty slide
to tho plate.
Hartxell stole homo with another
pretty slide ~ Morrison took q big
wind-up. Criss and Pieh worked on
tho mound for the Yankees and both
did we'll
The evening world., 1914-03-25
Headpin Bolvlers Compete
For Eueninq World Prizes

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w pne II sd An.s a. 2fRs Sss. y sf aS a
Iadspandsnt Bcwlins Club q 4. J., City No. 9.
S.x. Vsstsr Is: a.0S. ID. Tci.i. 90. ~
The evening world., 1914-03-25
Sport Queries Answered
10 Shs epogtinl Ndltps,

10 ~ epatins nd,tm'
A bets Johnnie Conion never fought
Kid Williams. b bets that he did.
Who winsf ID. ROSS.
10 did, tsn.round no-decision
bout In Madison Square Garden, Oct.
10, 1912.
How can I reach Mr.. Ward. Presi-
ball Club, by ietterf Where do you
address the letter 70, &C.?
FREDERICK J. MOORE.
Forty fifth street end Southern
eouIsvard, Bronx.
10 the spaths nAitrr
A beta Mike Doolan. the Jumper
batted over .30i, Is bets he did not
and that Fletcher. our star shortstop
batted better than Mike Doolan. DC
you like tho Brooklyn team with Rob.
bic and KID Elberfeld as coach7
MIKE DUFFY.
A 10 wronu~-, Dooian battsd only
.218 last season. Fletcher batted .297
Only tire can answer your query OF
the Brooklyn team.
To DE sporting 1dltr:
I. Who In the better batter, Chas
or Daubert? z. In there any record O
a now fighter of Yorkviile by tn
name Of jimmy Tighe? 3. Where ar
the next Olympic games to be held
4. DID Packey retire? w. DEEVES.
| I. psubsrt. 2. Tighs hasn't at
tainsd prominence yet. 8. Berlin Wi
b essNs Of rsxt Olympic gamss. .
Paeksv hesnt retired ~ -.
The evening world., 1914-03-25
NEW OUTH|E[DERQ Of
BROOKLYN FEDS WAS
STAR FOOTBAlLER.
Cad Coles Made Reputation
on Gridiron While at
Clemson College.

COLUMBIA. 8. c.. March 25.--The
Brooklyn Fcderals, playing at Due
West, s. c.. yesterday, had a close
shave when the Erskine College nine
held them to q 1 to score. At times
the game looked bad for the Feds,
but they finally nosed out this small
margin victory over Ahe collegians.
Tho two teams play again at Due
West to-day.
Arrangements have been made for
. game In Columbia tomorrow After
noon between tho Brooklyn team and
tho University of South Carolina nine.
This game replaces the game post
poned last Saturday because of the
bad weather.
Cad Coles. who canes to Brooklyn
In the Seaton trade, has relatives In
Columbia and Is well known over
South Carolina. He was the star
baseball and football player at Glenn
son College, s. c.. and later played
ball with the South Atlantic Leaguo
He is from Jacksonville. Fla.
The evening world., 1914-03-25

When i Bneakod Into camp with
the purpose OF secretly giving these
anti Giant athletes the once over they
had left tho hotel for q trudge over
nearby mountain 20 high and straight
as to give . stranger . snawine fear
that 1t would fall over on the town
and blot out one -eighth Of the Ma
tiorol League. But 1t didn't, and an
hour later tho Pirates were seen COM
ing back, .leaping from rock to rock
like mountain sheep. and who do you
suppose led all the restf II you have
q ,eAsed Herr Wagner you are right.
The well known German battleship
was more than ono hundred yards In
front, w1gwaggins back to tho others.
as In the wont Of hagships. Tsutonic
and otherwise.
II left . lot of young fellows back
there in the mountains" Hans ex-
planned, but l guess they'll be In In
time for the practice game. Ill play
you a game of billiards while walt
Ing"
And It's no exaggeration when
say that this old hero Of forty year.
II tue De8k ana IIo0uoSS AOOkiu8 I'm
iete on the club.
I'm getting % young" he said
that am likely to start wearing ret
neckties and box pleat coatA Il 4
not beyond me TO Join the quartz
and do some clo0e harmony on tn
front veranda, but doubt II forge
myself that far even In the s1uber
ance Of youth"
"Exuberance" was a good big wor'
! for q diamond star. but your Uncl
Honus pulled II without q tremor.
Any time a man tells you that h
believes Wagner won't be able 30 pla
!, good ball this season, or that he
! about done. my advice to fellow Me-
: : Workers. u. pull out your roll and stan
: betting.
The Pittsburgh infield In stron
n even without Wagner. Tho trad
Q with St Louis gave the Pirate
o Konetchy for fizst base and Mowre
for third, and only those who hay
he~u tied down to . tAtlend team ca
: realise how much pep and frea
n spirit can be put into . man whe
: the shackles are broken. "kone,
= and Mowrey are changed men. tt
n black period In their lives v the
L term Of service with the Cardinal
. Out Of respect TO their feelinsg u
|. 'othAr unamhsss Of the dub osado'
The evening world., 1914-03-25
TWENTY DOLLAR BILLS
ONLY LOOSE CHANGE
FOR MAGNATES NOW.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 25.-Rob-
ert Hedges, owner OF the Browns.
says that $50 bills arc loose change
for magnate to-day. Hedges has
just returned to st. Louis after
laboring to keep Walter Leverens.
George Baumgardner and Gus
Williams with the Browns.
1T 10 we'll to have an assort.
mont Of $1,000 notes, spiced with
q few Ave hundreds and an ocoa.
sional century, II you hope to &C.
.omplish your purpose those days"
says Hedges. "Your cash on
hand account must, by all means.
be the biggest entry in your list Of
assets. Otherwise you may wake
up without O ball club"
The evening world., 1914-03-25
michigan Wildcat" Badly Used
Up as Result Of Bout With
Ritchie-Wiilard Here Look
ing for Work.
BIZ John Pollock.
.OM JONES. manager OF Ad VOL

tom JONES. manager OF Ad VOL
gast. tho ex-lightweight cham
pion. and Jess Willard, the cow
real good white hope" arrived in
town yesterday and expects to ar-
range IA match here for Willard with
some of tho other "heavies' now In
this vicinity. Tom said that Wolgast
will not be abba to fight again until
July 4, as his left hand IL In a plaster
cost as a result Of two broken bones
sustained in his recent fight with
Jones also announced that he has
willard matched to fight Soma good
man at Atlanta, Ga. April 7; Dan
Daley. at Buffalo. n. Y. April TO-
and Gunboat Smith In San Francisco
on tho afternoon Of July 4.
Joe "Young" Shugrue. the Jersey
City lightweight, will leave here OF
Sunday for San Francisco, where HI
| will board the steamer Ventura which
sails from there April z for Australia
where he Ii TO take part In five fights
for which he II guaranteed $4,000, will
a privilege OF 25 per cont. Of the re-
ceipts. Tommy Leo, his manager, vii
| accompany hiih'
| A match between heavyweights wa
consummated to-day, George Rode
the Boer, and Tom Mcmahon. tn
pittsburgh Bearcat." will be tn
principals. and they Will come to
Kether In q ten-round bout at tn
Irving A. C. OF Brooklyn on Saturda
evening. April I. Both mon hav
started training.
Kid Kansas. tho crack LIGHTWEIGHT
Of Buffalo. who has fought some grea
battles In tho last twelve months, ha
been signed up to meet Young Brow
the local fighter. In n ten-round col
test before tho Olympic A. c.
Rochester, N. Y, on the night I
April IA. Brown will have his hant
full beating this youngster.
In a letter received from Fredd
1 Welsh to-day the English champit
says that he had an easy time In d
feating Joe Rivers IN their night
The evening world., 1914-03-25
MoGraw Picks Regulars Whom
He Will Accompany NORTH
DonHn in Charge Of Second
Division.
Marlin. Tex. March q

Marlin. Tex. March Is.
-HIS II getaway day for tho
troupe Of Giants that have
been entertaining the natives In
this section during tho past four
weeks. Manager McGraw has selected
his Erst and second teams which 80
North tomorrow. playing games on
route. Tho flrst team. which consists
Of Mathswson. Marquard. Tesreau.
Demaree, Fromms, Schupp and
Hearne. pitchers; Meyers and Nc
Lean. catchers; Mcrklc. Doyle, Fletch-
or. Snodgrass and Stock. infielders;
Burns. Bescher and Murray. outtleld-
Mt Galveston. March 20. "a: Houston.
%, %, 80, IL; beaumont. Tex, April 1,
2, 8; New Orleans, La, I. 6, 8, Z: Mo-
bile. Ala. 8: Chattanooga. Tenn. .,
10. and baltimore. II, II, Is.
The second team. with Mike Donlin In
tho saddle. 10 made up ~ follows
Miltse. Williams, Schauer. Palmero
Ritter. Herring. Wsstsrwick. pitchers
Grant. Dyer, innsiders. with rim Jordan
first base, II Manager Joe Kelley Of tho
Toronto Club will grant Tins request
to do 10; Pteso. Thorpe ana Doniin' out
Tho second teams dates a. errsnset
are as follows: Austin. Tex. March "a
81: San Antonio. Tex. March q. ~
Denison. Tex. March 20: Sherman. Tex.
March n; Bonham. Tex. April 1; Paris
Memphis. Tenn, April 4. 6, 8 Nashville
T T:Sn Ap!M k Hpr y R Tsnm ApF Va
April 10: Portsmouth. Va. April n
With the hrst team In Baltimore. April
u. Il. Mono Of the recruits were as
signed 10 the regulars. Stock will b
utility infslder with tho regulars.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 18th
Yankees rushed in here yesterday I
meet tho Turtle Club. under the man
lagement of the famous Mike Finn
land while the New Workers. manage
to pull q real ninth inning finish afte
lbeing ono run behind when they wen
Ito tho bat for their last half. the win
ming Of the game cost the club III
Iservicea OF Catcher Dick Goasett. FC
how long . period tho receiver viii b
The evening world., 1914-03-25

vernon, Cal. WOulu uk0 10 meet
Willie Ritchie." says Welsh. land I'll
wager $1,000 Of my own money that
get the decision"
Young Weinert, the promising light
heavyweight OF Newark, N. j.. and
Johnny Howard of Bayonne, N. j.,
ara going to box again. This will be
their third meeting. They were signed
up last night to fight at tho Brown
Gymnasium A. A. next Tuesday night.
At tho same club. Saturday night,
Frankie Burns tackles Eddie Leon
ard.
AZ Bathing Levinsky Is still suffer-
ing from gastritis, his manager, Dan
Morgan, has called off his bout at
Youngstown. o.. on Friday night with
Tom Mcmahon and also two other
contests. His next battle will be
with Jack Dillon for ton rounds at
Butte. Mont, ON April IA.
| Gil Boag, who had considerable
trouble with tho State Athletic Com
mission before It finally granted him
q license to hold bouts at Manhattan
Casino, which he failed to do, hai
been refused license by the COM
mission to hold bouts at Suffers
Harlem River Park under the name
of tho Madison A. &.
Joe Mandot, the Now Orleans light
weight, who will arrive In town In .
few weeks In search of bouts will
the local lighters. has signed articles
J OF agreement calling for him to moe
Matty McCue, the promising Wetteri
, fighter, In a en-round bout at RScins
Wis. on April 10.
scotty Monteith has arranged tw
| moro bouts for Johnny Dundee, hi
great lightweight scrapper On Sat
urday night he will meet Young LUIS
} tig of brooklyn at the Irving A: {
]. OF Brooklyn and on Monday nigh
3 win journey to Columbus, O.. wher
a no viii exchange blows with Benn
: Kaufman of Philadelphia.
v Jimmy Austin of California, WI
q claims tho hyweight title OF tn
country, says that the only weight
will meet Johnny DAILY OF this city
I In 40 pounds ringside. DAILY declare
4 to-day he will gladly take on Aust
= at this weight, and the chances q
\. the youngsters will be matched
Ia dleweight champion, has be-
matched to take on George knocl
out Brown. the middleweight OF Oh
10 cago. for ten rounds at Akron, O..
N April II. This will be Chips ar
y night since he broke his hand In
u bout with Joe Borrell In Philadelphl
The evening world., 1914-03-25
Fans Hardly Recognize Pirates;
EUen Waqner Looks Different

sor. or Mike Mitchell. and Joe Kelly.
This In not the old Joe Kelley of
Baltimore. Cincinnati and Toronto
fame. but q brand new one. Fred
Clarke thinks him the best young
outfielder Of the year. In fact Fred
10 80 certain Of Kelley's ability that
he has made him . member Of the
regular outheld. Mr.. Kelley was the
hero Of st. 10, Mo-. last year and was
a figure In keeping with his size.
Kelley u big fellow and smacks
the ball in q way that would lead one
to believe he had . personal grudge
against 1t.
Mike Mitchell Is playing right field
right now but 1t II likely that Mensor
will succeed him. Hyatt. the pinch.
hitter Of the Pirates. has Q chance
but no fancy chance. Mitchell. by the
way. has rounded into good shape.
His legs have bothered him for the
past two or three years which was
the reason for Cincinnati trading HIN
to the Cubs and the later shift from
Cubs to Pirates. The mountain work
| and hot water. II seems. have taken
many Of the kinks from Mikes legs
and he ID sprucinx w. surprisingly.
Always Mike has had one Of the best
throwing arms in baseball and II II
Just as good as ever. He also can hit.
The one weak spot in the Pirate
machine though Barney Dryfuss and
Fred Clarke will not admit II, 10 the
pitching stan. The loss Of Hendrix.
who Jumped to the Feds. will be SER
iously felt. II Is not easy to get along
with a man who won moro than
twenty games two years ago and
fourteen last year. In his place. how
ever. the Pirates have Bob Harmon,
formerly Of st. Louis. who was al
ways o stumbling block In the way OF
the Giants. Then. McQuillan. Adams
and O'Toole look good.
| Ncouillan. BY tho way, 10 having
his second time on earth. He was Q
wonder with the Phillies . few years
ago until he looked on the wine
while It was red and. In his youthful
ardor. the boy did things which he
looks upon now with regret. He wa
sent to Columbus. o.. and the isola-
ton gave him . chance to think
things over. Seeing the errsr of his
way he became q great pitche< again
and proved that It vas not q flash
in the pan when. with the cid of Billy
Murray, he got back with the Pirates
last season.
rHE piRATeA WILL MlSS
The evening world., 1914-03-25

This the Of series Of spsa, articles BY so.m.c eulosr
woTs Baseball
the -
be o. n
The evening world., 1914-03-25
SCHEDULE FOR THURSDAY
IN EVENING WORLD
HeADPlN TOURNEY.

Ariston e teams), Jamaica, L. I.
"A teams). Irving National Bank,
Kimball q teams), Heights
Bronx. . teams), Music Engrav-
ers, st. Johns Catholic Club Is
teams). Greenhut- Siegel Cooper
Company. Post-Office Money Or
der Department (Pomod, 4 teams).
FOB WINNERS LAST NIGHT.
William Finkernagel. Dutch
Indians, 106.
NJ. c. Rapelyea, Yegg Club. 1o6.
The evening world., 1914-03-25

Csoheat-6ibsoH, Celeoaa, Wak Bnanasin and maybe
fore
Pftehsrs-McQunlan, Adams OToole Harmon Kanehner
selnan "Flauor Delhi and, maybe, Barney Duney.
Some those sound weird
that between the with St Louis raids Federal
League the Pittsburgh ripped considerably
On the face Of It. this not look like club that the
Giants but things that might such
fountain
piece Of German machinery would 70 look
The evening world., 1914-03-25

Pittsburgh Team Has Been Completely Reorganzed
and Looks Like the Giants Only Rival for PEN
Manufacturing Staff 10 Weak Spot, Hendrix Be-
ing Sadly Missed-The Dutchman Has Taken
on New Lease of Life.
The evening world., 1914-03-25

share Of the worlds series money In the fall Fred
Clarke and Barney Dreyfuss have inspired this spirit
neither Of them has felt confident Of
For fear that the New York fan will recognize the
followers Of the Black Flag this spring. hereby
present q guide:
In6eId-Konetehy, viox, Wagner and Now.
roy.
OutAeld1 ,Carey, Kelley and Mensor, with
Hyatt and Miks Mitchell having chance.
The evening world., 1914-03-25
he PIRATES WILL MISS
PITCHER ROBINSON.

Robinson. who went to 81. Louis.
will be missed. I learned something
about him, however, that explains why
such an apparently good Man was let
go. 1t seems that Robinson was al
ways handicapped by stomach trouble
The evening world., 1914-03-25
Bv B0ze7aan Blslger.

hs Evening Worlds Baseball Expert Tour Of The Training camp
Publishing
Hot Springs, Ark, March Is
HE real opposition to the Giants this Is in Pittsburgh The
completely
The evening world., 1914-03-25

refer to II except on occasions when
1t n considered expedient to excite
the INTO a poker game.
Max Carey, the leagues champion
base stealer and ex parte phrson, u
the only veteran member OF tho out
field. but he will have with him Men,
The evening world., 1914-03-25
Wolgast's Hand in Plaster:
Can't Battle Until JuLy

Vernon. Cal. II would like to meet
Willie Ritchie." says Welsh. land Ill
wager $1,000 of my own money that ]
get the decision"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23
Gn Sengcparmcr.
4rima Spalitet.

Gn @onbfloIte TOM benne er l~betalelig, lite olene for
al ben Somiort, ben itoifer De toIoe NinternGtter, men
forit % remit for Den 6jalp, ben er ~Spebomstilfal'
Der. Mongen iorIig Spebom f~orebpe9es ofte peo at
boloe Srpit, Gpg, Mope eler 6ebber parme. Sntet
Stem buroe p9re foruben en- Seneepormer. 9enne Var'
mer bolocr 2 GuortS % er fobriteret al beOite sIass,
tofolooeiorpet Gubber. gals % Santer er al tort Hub'
Der. 6luiten er ombpeeeIie prDpet % funbet pano: os
Iufttnt for ben fenbeS no. Set at ipIoe oe ifrues let
i0icu meo ben potenterebe Sort. N}ps, boielie % beba'
0elig BRIG. 4ri8, irt. tilienbt, pattet sgite $1.25
euer meb "Qoiteu" ct g(or fun 1920
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23

vi. t.. tN0 1c,r
,areo et -.ra gr1 a. .>e, em $500
III. N.t ',Nrc -Ere '.tls.t s
cD. Ii.. .t.1tt. u.u,isu. 2l
.J.i2,s t.t.e1auts c1 N'cuytcr
Inheritance : Amcrita. .t.> g. @,.tSu
&rtpiicrcu ljir.i, wcc d l}.to..
Sleofrccrcu, mes II &,.tctc.
%nlnrt2Uiin.
9nb % hnr2 Gcuncr.
NpIiOoer ira Nr,0elpct.
Snrnttcstrrt al StucolU, &. d.
&r. D.. 1-3 z.>lr
GlIct. Taurljue ci.tr SCI, ,nat.r,
Singiue $rb. &H Nu.outus,ntesr wt>
epenacrtitcus 6pIscr. 1lrrcyc 1u
mcre'c.
@erscioaO 90 22el6oucn.
Gr. G. 1l3 Cher.
Sturmnnttcu.
Srisaen "@miln Srauo."
ga Ga Sin ifrloe Ia Nuricl.
TN iuoiit Wjp5ler,
Aitela0oeu.
S%ueltsSnrS.
Geite &umcr Ell uotuyct mco 10 lar
te.a9,e &lmiurr!
Nr. -. 15S Sioeg.
Tor tent. goecae.
Gilin. 0umorciic
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23

Smportcrebc Srehfort ira Norgc = SGt.
80 lint moiortc Nrcptprt (Yu2tmD ira oe &onter q. NoWc$ Sono melem
RNotop oa gunoe2ues, = SGt, bprt ga % fOrffenie aor, moebolocnoe no9m
al DC uotrdte Barrier ira NQloUa, NoauQb0l, NuobronoSoouL 2eemnten, S0
tr9nolcn, N0roou0W. Sogu. Noia, Smomcrc Rom9oalen, EootHt NC etc, porto
init tIicnOt fOr Inn it pr. SGt eWr mcO "@oren" ct Ur. ............Sl4O
Sp0u buffet SGt SC enncr, Nr. I car gr >. BcQQe bcnaor al p ior1ielQe Sort
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23
WMm6's Yreoifener.
"Epiten" $3.50.

@n Hr9bifeniamling meb GrG.
oifener for boer Spn- og Selligoag
/ garet. gn gog, iom itaar bit
oper Sen aIminoeIise Spbpggelies.
Iiterotur. @und's YreOifener 3D.
rer til Ben eamle, CODE Sfole, 1be-
rert al Sibens peroslige % mates
rialiitiife aanb. Gen er p9ro at eie.
Iris inObnnbet / T~rastbinb meo
Sitclen / Glib paa &pg % Ferm
$1.0O. Nteb "Yuiten" ct Iar $500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23

Niurit.
ECr Nnut.
Ara Mipiiaronncus wion2pcriuNc.
%r. 26. 176 5joty.
SicNmpocrcu.
! Ntiturtcr n Nln4 Sc!auN.
WuiogrnpcrcH % hans Nuitru al M,1r,
ElcGrN.
IN 9ttd Of l,a5 Qyrmmcr.
&nuQ2ttrtcu.
81 GtuitcrIam.
Or. -. $50 Siocr.
Noua Claus %ruocnnt.
"a Cln Tcritru ~ Bitter %rrfcu ifnI
DC mare.
Srulolo. Gytntey NJ E1cob q. Gull.
@iGlH. @t'1't n Cl1,ua.
S'Nt ON NbicueoS Sinqtcriurrctnina.
Sen iortc GUrirn.
Nr. p. 15S Sieer.
h9bClntttcrCn.
oU nnltrolit SriitcbonocS Sprtrnina.
Nporlenc9 CT 6rtcri inolcoCS.
9url,c SIgmWun.
ScHuIC9 me Slul,.
Stot pm ECO Su!i,ui.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-23

VpntebaanoflGoer.

6aanotlpber er oltio peIfomne. Nfs
biIoningen Der niier 3 iGroelss potre, paa
famine 9ib enfIe % lette. Wlenitre, tee'
net poa bebite Sloes Saonotl9ber, Stsr'
relic 1sx27 CONNER. Get iorbrer fun
en- Smule Nrbeioe at fulofere benz. Qaa
qfbilonineen er Msnitrene orbnet Zig, at
i oct mioterite ton man brobere mo bpil'
fetlombelit Naunetrpt. 9ette imutte Set
eaner Tia uomertet iom 4reient.
Qris irit tilienbt 75c for ollie 3 eler meb
"Qpiter" ct Qor tun ...........$1.6O
@eri: Sisie SaauoilGoer iGlses lite
enfelipis.