davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-30
Griffith Files Protest With League President Against Umpes Dec

OldrinS e.. McInnis 20. Left on hases-New
York, L.: Philadelphia, L. Double plays Barry
to Mclnnis: Truesdale |" Williams. First base
on balls on wyckon, >: OF Bush l. Struck
Hit by pitcher-By Wyckof. |; by Bush. /;
by Heating: |. Wild pitch-keating, Hits
on Bush. in 2-s innings of keatng. 13
in innings. Umpires-Mess-s. Hildeb-and and
o'Loughlin. Time of game hours and 16
minutes.
Philadephia ......... o O-3
New York. ......... y . % 0 o 90
Runs-Oldring. Baker Schang. First base on
errors-New York. |: Philadelphia. L. Twobase
hit-Strunk. Sacrifice h.ts-Colins. Schang. Sac
rnce ny McInns Stolen bases,oldring.
Philadelphia 10 Double play-McInn!s ,unas-
sisted. First base halls-Of Schulz. >: OF
Bender. . Struck out-By Schulz ): by Bender.
g. Hit by pitcher by Schulz. Hits-On Schulz,
In $ innings: off Pieh none in / inning. TIM
ptres-Messrs. OLnughlin and H!tdeb-and. Time
Of game and a minutes
Evening star., 1914-05-30
MISS CURTIS THE VICTOR.
Ex-National Champion Woman Golf
er Has Close Match.

NEWTON Mass. May 3O.-Miss Mar
garet Curtis. former national champion
woman golfer, Won the championship OF
the Women.s Golf Association of Boston
by defeating the title holder, Miss Fanny
e. Osgood by = up on the Woodland Golf
Club links here Yesterday.
Miss Curtis PLAYED a remarkable game.
and her card of 80 made a new course
record for women She finished N a
spec,a cular manner getting . on the
nom. ho;e by hoiins out on a Ma sn:e
approach of ninety feet.
Evening star., 1914-05-30
National League Games.
Phillies Beat Braves.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 3o-Bos-
ton outhit Philadelphia by a big mar
gin yesterday. but the home team took
advantage of James wildness and won
the game by ; to 1. Score:
BOston. ............. q q q 0-I
Philadelphia .. ...... ~ o y o x-3
Runs-James. Masee Cravath and PaSkert.
Two-base hits -Maranyilie. Whaling Home
Cravath. Sacrifice hits-Schmidt. Gilbert. Burns.
Sacrifice fly -Iasker'. Stolen bases-Hlurray: Cra
vath. Left bases -Eos ton. S Philadelphia. 3.
First base on hals-0n James. s: of Jacobs. ::
First base Philadelphia. Hit by pitch
er-By James. Struck out-By James. 3: by
Jacobs, Z. Empires-Messrs EAsOn and Qui-ley
Time Of game hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1914-05-30
Giants Blank BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, May ao.-Marquard had
the better of a pitchers duel with
Pfeffer here Yesterday. and New York
beat Brooklyn. to o. The fielding of
both sides was marked by many bril-
liant plays. Bescher made a star run
ming catch off Dalton. Score:
New York. .......... o O q 0-1
Brooklyn. ........ o o o o o 90
Run--Rurns. Left on bases-\ew York. 8:
Brooklyn, .. Sacrifice hits --Marquard. Merkle
t2l. Snodgrass. First base on errors-New York.
.. Stolen bases-Bur1is Merkle. Double play
Elberfeld to Cushaw. First base balls
of Pferer. 5. Struck out-By Marquard. 5: by
Pfefer, ,. tmpircs-Messrs KLEIN and Hart
Time of game hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-05-30
Brady Massachusetts, Open Champion

BELMONT, Mass. May W.-Michael j.
Brady. professional at the Woilaston
Golf Club yesterday won the state open
golf championship. With .. a Terry. the
Belmont Springs Country Club profes-
sional, he played off a tie that developed
after the regulation seventy-two holes
were finished Thursday. Brady completed
the eighteen holes in - while Terry re-
quired 81;
Evening star., 1914-05-30
GOLF RECORD BY WOMAN
Mrs. A. Sterling of Atlanta Wins
Cup at Knoxville.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. MAY :h.-Mrs
Frank G. Jones of Memphis defeated Mrs
Thomas Paine of Atlanta. in the finals of
the southern womans golf tournament
mere Yesterday by up and ) to play.
Miss Alexa Sterling of Atlanta won the
individual cup breaking all women's rec
ords by making the course in eighty
strokes.
Evening star., 1914-05-30
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 4 Baltimore, :.
Buffalo =; Brooklyn. /
ST. Louis, >: Kansas City, y.
Chicago Indianapolis; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. .; Cleveland. 8.
Indianapolis, 4; Louisville. 3.
Kansas Milwaukee,; rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUR
Rochester. s.. Toronto, s.
Buffn To- 1 Montreal, l.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Allentown =: Reading. /.
Harrisburg. .: York, l.
Wilmington, 10; Trenton. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, .; New Orleans o.
Chattanooga, Is: Montgomery. 8.
Nashville, .; Mobile. !.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk 4; Portsmouth. u.
Newport News. 4 Roanoke. 3.
Richmond. 8; Petersburg. Z.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New Haven. }: New London. /.
Waterbury. 8: Bridgeport. l.
New Britain. ): I'IttsIeld 3.
Springfield, ,; Hartford, l.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. Il: san Francisco. s.
Oakland, .: Venice. o.
Los Angeles, j: Portland. o.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Greensboro. >: Winston Salem. );
Char.ottr. 6: Aslevllt. 3.
RaicisIDurhani: ram.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston - Eeaunlpnt. !.
Galveston. q. san Antonio, !.
Dthcr games postponed: rain:
WESTERN LEAGUE.
pes Moines. $: Wichita. 8.
Topeka 10: 81. Joseph. 4.
sioux city. :: OMAHA q.
Lincoln. ): Denver, 3:
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
i'nllIin,.:.> \: Columbia L.
jacksonville. :: savannah, 8.
Albany. Is; Augusta.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Nusk...er 3: Tulsa. >.
Fort Smith. =. Joplin. |,
oklahoma city. /: McAester. q:
KIT. LEAGUE.
Hopkinsville. :: Henderson. |.
Clarkrviile. l: OwcnSboro, u.
Faducah. IA. Cairo" e.
The Pirates have been in a scor
&I,ic ,NeeE with nnN four runS
Evening star., 1914-05-30

resulted. Williams led off with a double.
only 10 be caught at third on Johnson $
tap to Scott. and after Moeller had been
retired Foster singled but Milan died at
first
The only run Of the game came In the
seventh. when Williams started matters
with hit. johnson was safe on Gainor s
tumble. and after Moeller and Foster had
been retired Milan doubled Williams
scoring The score:
Evening star., 1914-05-30
Every One Has Days
Guarantee,

II the horse is like say. bring him
back and get your money returned 10 you.
OUR HORSES CAN BE INSPECTED ON
SUNDAY. WE STAND BACK OF EVERY
HORSE WE SELL. NO NATTER WHAT
KIND vol BUY.
Our TELEPHONE Main 1917.
Evening star., 1914-05-30

Two out when winning run was scored
+Batted for Collins in the tenth.
tRchS batt.d for Leonard in the fourth
SCaty huttcd for Hooper in the tenth.
<ltan for Carrgan in the tenth.
Kan for Janrrin in tie seventh
Washipcton . o o o ID
Boston .... . . 3 y o 2-d
Two-base hits-t;ardner ~. Lewis Rchs
Shanks Three-base hit-Shanks. Htts-On
Boehlns, IA in ~. innings: OF Ayers. l in ID
inning: OF Leonard, in I innings: oil Foster,
In 3 innings: of Collins in :; innings
Double plays-Henry TO Morgan: Mcbride TO
Mnrgan Left bases Washington; .: Boston
8. Cmpires-Messrs Chill and she7'dan. lime
Of game. hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-05-30
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW.
Washington at Boston. Chicago at Cleveland.
PhiIa at New York Detroit at st. Louis
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at PittSb Sh. Pittsburgh Cinciu' Il.
Boston Philadelphia. St Louis at Chicago
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis Chicago.
Evening star., 1914-05-30

The Pirates have been in scoring
slump this week. with ony four runs in
three games
Evening star., 1914-05-30
soUTuERN ASSOCIATION.

Allentown. .: Reading. l.
Harrisburg. .: York, l.
Wilmington, 10; Trenton. 4.
Evening star., 1914-05-30

Muskn..e. ,: Tulsa. =.
Fort Smith. =. Joplin. |.
oklahoma city. I McAlester. =.
Evening star., 1914-05-30

Hopkinsvilie. :: Henderson, /.
Clayke,ille, |: Owcnsbor". q.
paducah. "A. Cairo. &.
Evening star., 1914-05-30

Birmingham, !: Atlanta. 8.
Memphis, >; New Orleans. o.
Chattanooga. 13; Montgomery. 8.
Nashville, 0; Mobile, ].
Evening star., 1914-05-30

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUR
Rochester. s: Toronto, 5.
Buffalo, i. Montreal, l.
Evening star., 1914-05-30

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 4 Baltimore, =.
Buffalo. j; Brooklyn. /
ST Louis. ): Kansas City, o.
Chicago Indianapolis; rain.
Evening star., 1914-05-30

Norfolk, 4; Portsmouth. q.
Newport News. 4: Roanoke. 3.
Richmond. 8; Petersburg. 1.
Evening star., 1914-05-30

Columbus. >; Cleveland. 8.
Indianapolis, 4 Louisville. ,.
Kansas Milwaukee; rain.
Evening star., 1914-05-30

Not one of the five pitchers Carrigan
used against the Nationals yesterday
was able to hold them in check. After
the first inning Leonard looked better
than any of the others. but he was
taken out in the fourth to let Rehg
hit for him. And no mistake was made
in this switch. for Rehg came through
with a long two-bagger. which Milan
handled none too well after it hit the
ground. This drive was worth two runA
and put the Sox in the lead.
Evening star., 1914-05-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

GnilInh;.s \: t"lumIiH. /
Jacksunvi ilIe. :: savannah, =.
Albany. Is; Augusta,
Evening star., 1914-05-30

Sherwood and WaverlN engaged IN a
clos. contest in the Central League. the
former winning by :, to {. The two
teams did some poor and some Sooh
work. Six errors were made pH "ath.
ami Vet there was some fielding better
than the ordinary. Miller. behind the
ba; and Heck AT short did the best work
for Sherwood. while Nelson and Mc',or-
mick PLAYED well at first and in lett he'd
fer Waverly.
Evening star., 1914-05-30

\ triple steal featured the Nationals
play in the eighth inning of the second.
which allowed them to score. Moeller
was the one who scored thereby. In this
inning Moeller led off with hit. and
Foster followed suit. Milan bunted safe
ly. filing the bases Gandil and Shanks.
however. were fooled by Collins into hit
ting up easy flies to Yerkes. and, while
Morgan was up. Moeller made dash for
the plate and reached it in safety. while
the other two runners moved up. That
run tied the score.
Evening star., 1914-05-30
EASTERN ASSOCIATION

New Haven. ): New London. /.
Waterbury 8: Bridgeport. l.
New Britain. ): flttsield. 3.
Springfield, p Hartford, l.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09

H9. Spenobore, II. g[uguit. ..
anoeriens @ienoom / ISL. 9tpbp paa
T%aaiinge. en- 4rbeioerbolis | Rirfe.
bD, tilberenoe Sealn9rfseier s. Nm.
oerIen, % Ell Arbeioerboli9 nnoer
@e%rregaar0en 9angeifob, inmt Maos
NielIens @ienoom i @isleu Sslt er
I Wor9es ueobrGnote oeo 91nneo.
flag. Sioiht9onte Steo inOebrenote
no9Ge 9ser oe en- Gel Spiu
N9. Sfielifer, II. auguit. In.
Der ct bpitiet 8oroenbeir / 0at neo.
brpnote beo 2DnneoiIoe llolpnger.
ne bos 8oeGsmano 9eter Seniens
@ooro paa @r1oerup Mnrf benpeo
10 Spin % nogIe Sons inOebrpnO.
te. 9oelsman0 Cars Seniens @oaro
t SpIoeIte0 ne66rnnote, 6~ooroeo |
9elt, A 4ser % 8 @riie inOe6rGno-
re, og enObioere neobr9note 9oeIs.
mono Ole Soniens @aar6 poa
Sgpe Marf.
Gg. SGaaelie. II. arleuit. @aoro.
eier g. 8eteriens @aaro I @imlin9e
er / Hat oeo Sotioen fltIoitrnoia
n%eobrpnot efter 2pnneoilag. Man.
ge 9reaturer pao ggnen er bleoen
orpbt al 9pnet.
G9. SasIep, II. 4iiguit @aaro.
eier 0ieIs &aniens @aaro / 9ooe
oeo 6osleo er I 9forges f%uIoitpn0i9t
n%eobrpnot oeo qnnleoiIag. On 9aIo
orp6teS al 2pnpt. 9eboerne re00eoe
fig / m!eeet let 9a~aflGOntng- Sit
9ieneitcfoIfeneS ri brGnOte.
R9. &ieae, II. qnguIt. geo 81
Chen Hog 2pnet neo / gfiels ari-
Itenien3 Gienoom / Soarleb. Stlle.
6uiet brpnOte. Sos Sfoofogeo 4onI-
len / 6intlin9eie ilo9 2pnet neO og
req 8aQet al men tpn0te life.
Gn Subiamlins / ap6enGaUn. Zen
pofienoe MrbeiosIesbeo ser for.
carriages oeo, at flere og ilere @irf.
iomhe0er poa @rittto al oe forbann-
oeno9renoe alporIi9e 6or6olo en-.
ten i%n6ifr0nfer ener 6elt op8ioer
8riften - / 8orbinoelie meo ben
i~l0tr90enOe 9prtio, bar beuirfet, at
Der til 9orgmeiter 6. 2ebmann /
aebenboon ira forifeai9 Sioe er
rettet Opfororing til at ipge bonnet
Ell 4omite iii Snoiamling al Waio.
Ter til @fbi9lpnin9 al Nsoen | De
SllIinoe Stem, Der rontnes AT De
tritenoe efononiife lllpffer.
gorQmeIteren bar erfGGret Jig bill.
Tia til at igge oannet en- iaaoon
aomite, ser pentes at funne trp0e
Iommen / 9pbet Of gonife faa Gage.
De inoiamleoe Mioler pil blioe It'll.
let til 0iipoiition for aebenbapns
MISUNDERSTANDING % De lam.
Oirfen0e Menigbe6spleier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09

- 6bp. 6oIfetbingsmon0, @tats.
raao, 0oerretsprofurator s. S. s.
9. Sliel er / Senoogs afgnnet oeO
9eoen unoer ct Op6oIo hos fin
Ssn | Mnnfebo B~rpitegoaro paa
8Dn rs 2lor al.
San blep / t647 Stuoent ira G.i
be, oeltoe iom 6riOiai9 / Ereaars.
frieen og tog oerefter iurioiif @m.
6eOsefsamen, bborpoa ban elf @m-
6eOSbeien. San naae0e at blipe
4Siesior | Den ilespi9ife Ooerret,
men bleb fororeDen UNDER arigen
/ 1864. 3orinoen bar ban bleoert
Me0lem al 9~iigsraaoets 2anostbing,
og ban oeltog MI meo Sber | De
poIitiife 5orbanolin9er. Senere
traoOte ban til6age ira Bolitifen for
at oparbeioe en- Sogfererforretning
/ 8sbenbobn, men / 1876 uaIgtes
ban ! Rerreiun0bD til Weolem al
6~olfet6inget, boor ban MI baooe
Spoe til Slutningen al 5irierne,
men uoen at opnaa no9en iterre
Sn0flp0elie.
Hlnoiclig Op6. llnoer en- 8eiig-
Notwithstanding oeO a6ge -
Hingiteobanen faI0t g(mtspejinipef-
tyr Sonien, 9teItoeO, 0en "A. &ug.
plu0ieli9 ON. rant al ct 6ierteiIag.
San par itrofs og0.
9sO at Drift. Ganoers, 10. Auguit.
Gre ulge Menneifer paa Ierp 0tsl-
le Oelte / aftes TO SLATER grGnoe.
pin, ionl De orof / 2ebet al en-
8inle. u atllrligpis bleo De aae it9rft
beruieoe, o8 en- al Dem, 9arlen 2oli-
rits 6reoerifien, bleD i9rlig it9rft
meotoget, ban miiteoe belt Mtplet
% blep la9t i Seng al De 10 andre
5 Mtorges, 0a bans 6ltsbono piloe
ppffe 6nni, par ban 0go. Gen till
falote 0iitriftslpge fonltatereoe, at
Qeoen ifolotes ooeroreoen Np0eIie
al Spiritlls.
Spo al Stiufrnmpe. Gbauffgr
Spenoien ira 9oiItgaoro fom for
fort Iio iiocn til Sfaoe meo iin
9oano / 9ilenS 9remie. San ble9
mOlogt paa G~Sbeuoerup Sp9ebus
% er Der aigaoet oe0 8eoen al
StiOframpe. San bar / 81. q. 9.
81 9(ar % eiterIaoer fig 6ltitru o9
Here 8ern.
SOrocnucj rpaa Gerne. A9. 6oa.
borg, II. @lguit. llnoer ct Cor
oenueir / Nat er ltolGn8erne til
9oelsmon0 Ma0s Mooiens @ien-
bonn I Sorne ne06rpnote peo 2pn-
neOilog. GnDoioere neobrpnote ltr-
mayer Gieliens Gnfes Sis / Bro
bpoprf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09


except in the matter of efficiency
in killing. This, deplore as we
may, we cannot change. The
change, when it does come, as
come it will, can only be effect
ed through direct Divine inter-
ference.
It may be true that National
character is gradually produced
by the slow, daily action of cir
cumstantial influences. But in its
final proportions it certainly is
nodded by something more de-
finite. AS, with the drunkard,
each Separate spree adds a link
to the chain that holds him in
bondage, so, with the trader,
every new acquisition, every
fresh gain, whets the appitite for
more, always more. Now, since
the English n a nation of ira
ders, it follows that the general
national character must be pro
foundly sensible to whatever in
fluence seems likely to back the
prospects of trade, of gain, of
gold, more gold, always ore l
cannot forbear quoting, here, a
passage from Ruskin:
Since the dominion Of men
was asserted over the ocean,
three thrones, of mark beyond
all others have been set upon its
sands the thrones of Tyre, Ven
ice, and England. OF the first
of these great powers only the
memory remains of the second,
the ruin; the third, which in
herits their greatness, if it for
get their example, may be led
through prouder eminence to less
pitied destruction"
Note this passage very care
fully. Three nations of traders,
placed thus in iuxtaposition by
a noble son of the last named,
vizualizing the final exit Of his
own nation. Even as with Tyre
and Venice, England will be a
memory, a ruin. For when the
desire for gain oyerrides every
other consideration, even that of
moral duty, then, indeed, the
doom is nigh. Not that such
eases are disposed OF with the
expediency of those of the courts
OF justice. For 1.-The mills of the
gods grind slowly" But the ON
nipotent Judge, and the consci-
enee of history, took notice when
England, at the point of can
non, compelled helples China to
let the opium-trade go IN for
China had made an honest effort
to snbdue and abolish this cur
sed traffic., which meant an
annual eight million dollars, in
revenue, to England. Let the
population of China 90 to the
dogs: the English revenue must
be maintained
Denmark may have forgotten
the treatment, accorded to it
by England, in time gone by.
History has not forgotten Here
was a World-Power, b%ombarding
an unprepared, inferior navy, IN
1901. Later, in 1907, the Danish
capital was shot TO pieces, and
what remained of the fleet was
carried TO England. Shortly af-
ter, the seven years war on Den
mark was opened, which ended
with the complete bankruptcy
of the state, causing untold mi
sery among the common people,
who, Of course, always must be
the bnrden-bearers. If greater
injustice ever was perpetrated
against Denmark, when did il
take place, and by whom was
it done9 Yet now many, or most.
Of our countrymen wishes that
England may come out yietori-
ousl
Anything that England under
takes. she does for herself, for
her commerce, her trade, her
gain.
Years ago, England laid down
the rule that she must always,
at all times, maintain a two
power navy, so that If I. inst.
Germany has 200 fighting yes
- - 4on NJ @I.a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09

What will be the outcome of
this great deathstruggle7
Who would not wish that IL
might be: 1.-THE United States
of Europe, based npon a con
sttution something like ours.
Then, indeed, the tremendous
blood-sacrifice had not been in
vain.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09

erfi1." DneOna 0cn y. Septemb
angipne 9eitemmeliesite6. 5or lao
plot oenne 5orOring maotte blipC
iaitboIot oa oens OpfbIoeIie ifuIoc
oiie iia at lagge oanife Smports.
rer Sin0ringer / 9eien, er 9om-
misiionen At Oen 8%ormening, Of
ser piI funne finoes 9eje til Ooer-
oinOeGie al oisie S%inorin9er.
st SfDsaors paa Simlen. 9erOags
2liten ben s. aug. peo @llenetioen
bar man i'll. n5Dns 1io.4 paa 5Dn
og / O0enie 2p iet ct m0rfeligt Sun
paa Simlen. gn bDio 5ooge bao0e
oannet ct tort og lint te9net aorS.
bois arme iiogif ira Vfoanen. 4or.
Jet par innligt / en- Sne8 Minltter,
o. Wtollge iaa oct. 0aaoife 8uiin-
Der al RattenS 8aatpoiter europa
ooer bar fGitet oeres 9lif peo oct /
oisie %alporlige 2ioer mprfelige
Simmeltegn.
5rDgt for arigcn, 6n mug Yiges
0po. 8rigen noe / Den itore Ser.
oen bar frnuet ct Ofier / agben.
bnDn. Oct er en- 1G.aaria ing Bi-
&c Glen 0nnien. 0un bar ppret
noget unoerlig / Den ii0ite 1io %
%beitnnOi9 talt ON, at bun par bait
&c for arigen, for Den maotte 10
fomme BERTH. Sioite 9tat, ~ifripes
Der Den 10. Mug, bar bun inloitGu,
oig Dilo; Here @onge iprong bun
op / Ginonet, men Ufo0eren
uaogneoe % trnf benoe neo igen.
- Wten benao Woraenitnnoen OPP
naoeOe bun. boao bun oiIoe. = no
-oeren bar iaIoen / Seon og pnag.
neoe oeo at bore ct Sfria. Get par
0otteren. 0nn bar iprnnaet no ira
3. Gal og laa M fnuit % 900 paa
S%tenbroen. Gen nnge Biges
Sig bleu fsrt til 2iabniet.
Icntrnlitctcn til SBs. Niarinemi-
niiteriet bar uoiGrOiget ielgenoe
Interchangeable an9aoenoe Oonife
llnOeriaatters 6OrbolO o%oerior trigs.
ierenOe Magters &egerinasifibe.
llnoer Strai eiter 9oo al ?.
4uguit 1914, 6norpe0 iorbnoeS ira
oanif 5erritorium at moeritette
f~rigsferenoe Magter, f%orbpoes oct
berpeo oanife llnOeriotter / nogen
iom BELT 6genifab at tage 6iene-
ite I arigsisrenOe Ota9ters Siege
ringsifibe, oerunoer inobeiattet at
lobe oeres arigs- e1er transports
ifibe eler uoeuior IiliGloe al Sg,
iare al noe Dem &iGlp til Seildo.
len: 9oa Ifol oanife itatsontoriiere.
De Sooier / Operensitemmelie meo
De qiploenOe Observation-Disclosures
ier inoeln ior oeres reipeftine Soos.
ninasomraaoe looie triasigrenoe
Magters ariasifi6c peo Snoieiling
% lloieiling al oanite 9aone og
Gbeo.
llnoer inaoon 9oosnin8 oil &c
oanife Slmos6eos. 2oosnings,
9oGo., Same. og 4oliti 5orifrii.
ter pare at iagttoge % operboloe.
Splot tilbage / Faris. Enitor
1buning / aornerup bar i'll. 0Gosf.
GogbI.~ ienot ibu. Soaneio9eo@1I.
oenfGrne / Spogerslep Ell 9repfort,
bpori ban beoer @ploenfGrne lonl
oct qloite Meolem al M~lenigbeos.
raaoet iorelsbi9 arrongere @uos-
ticneiterne. on Eaitoren beiinoer
iig / Earis % life oeo, boorleocs
ellcr bnor lloar ban ilipper 6ient
Son er iorelebig iammen meO lire
andre 9onifc ira iamme Ggn %
nogle anore. ser taller iremmeOe
Sproa, bolot tilbnae al DipnoiG,
beoerne.
Naar DER pcfsles SeoIer. st
nnat 9no bleu iorleoen ienot ben
/ 0ationoIbanfeu / as6enboon ior
at oefsle 100 SIR. / Selu ior en-
Opbnrter. "a Der par mango Den.
ncifer, elf 9lioet i'll. %. Z" ben
paa en- 9epartning Tor at ian ell
.@entebaier". San iorloo imiOler.
tio life 9ofolet, ier ban baooe gi-
bet Ql GA Snnps for ale Rengene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09

III Nru VDpfh1oH. IS IulDpf1 OD'
.roaOs Wsoe Wonong ben 10 Altg.
foreloa Der Weooelelie ON aio.
0ireftcr SARAH Seniens tore 90
Der til Npen.
9orgmeiter 9%ornenionn notoIte
iii. ogolb. Stiftit":
geo bette SeItaniente bar 10 81
refter Senien OF Suitrl, itettet al
oeres 9atter, Der bar meounOer-
~ifrepet 3eitnnlentet, oiit en- ret enc
itnaenoe @nbmilobeo. @i maa orre
5eitotorerne operoroentlig tnfnem.
melig for ben imuffe @ope, bpor.
ueo 9irefter Senien % Snitrn bar
iot iia ct ~eneitaaenOe Minoe.
9prnooets Meolenmer ilutteoe
fla bertil peo at reiie zig, buoreiter
OoerretSioeierer Spon6oIm uotaI-
te:
@i fan ale lutte os til 9org.
melterens Orb, men Tnffen ber
isrite Gpffe rcttes til Icitotorerne;
7oiter, 3ru giernion. aun PEG, al
bum meornoerifreo, bIeo 9eitatorer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09

ansipne 9eitemmeIiesite6 5or iaa
plot oenne 5orOring maotte bIipe
faitboI6t oe oens G%pfgI6eIie ifuIoe
oiie fig at lagge oonife Smpurts-
rer Sinoringer / @eien, er 9om-
misiionen al ben 8ormening, at
Ser pil flinne finoes geje til Ooer-
oinoelie al oi8ie Sinorin9er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09


lima 0orObp, tioligere S~fi6sierer,
er aioooet oeo 9soen / en- aloer al
70 4or.
@n al Soriens-@9nens Opa.
tigite unge 2nnomgnO, TroprietGr
Steifen Spenoien, Soniteogaoro, er
/ 3elae nSfano. q. 9p.~ aiaooet
peo 9eoen poa Ct. Soiepbs SO.
Ipital i Soriens iom 6elee al en-
Erelioelie; ban blep finn ca. 80 aar
ganlmel.
= Granddaughter al oct befeno.
te 9oa. % GapirbonoIerfirma On
aeIirn & Sdreoer, ftp. @ogbono.
Ter s. 6. gnaclielt, er of9daet peh
9eoen / lit 1Nien / ap6cnbnpn, 70
Var gnruuel. Zen afoeOe, Ser 9en-
mem ct 6olot 4ar6unoreoc bopoe
oporbeioct en- 6orretning al betpoe-
lilt Gniang, llotraabte | 8ornoret
al Sorretningen for at onerlaoe fine
Senner at iere oct oniete Sirma
nioere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-09
PREMIUM LIST GARRETT co. FAIR.
Will Be Issued in Few Weeks, With
Fine Premium List.

The premium list of the Garrett
CountyIfair, to be held September Both,
October 1st and End, is beng prepared
for the printer. AS soon as the manu-
script is ready. it will be gone over by
the board of directors, and given to the
printer for early issue. The premium
list will be the same size as last year,
as pages and cover. Advertisements
are being solicited. Every indication
promises great fair this fall. From
all over the county comes the glad word,
1--WE are preparing for an exhibit. !"
Some very fine horses and colts will be
exhibited. When threshing grain the
farmers should select a good exhibit
and carefully lay it aside. Select
samples of your best vegetables, fruits,
etc. Let US make the Fair of 1914 an
immense success.