davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
feds PLANNING NEW
LEAGUE ON COAST
Organizations in California
and Northwest May be
Started Next Season
RAID THE COAST.
LEAGUE FOR MEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16-That
tho Federal League is laying plans
10 launch an organization in oppo-
sition to the Pacific Coast League was
the admission yesterday Of e. n Wal
ter Of Oakland. former president Of
the Oakland Coast League club.
II is known that Walter has been
corresponding with Fielder Jones,
who has joined hands with the inde-
pendent Federal League magnates,
and it IS surmised that the former
Northwestern League president is
handling the project of getting a
league started out on the coast.
Il cannot fully discuss plans or go
into details at this time" said Walter
last night when questioned relative
TO the proposed new league Il will
not deny that I have been in com
munication with Fielder Jones. I
know that plans are being considered
20 take IN this territory. The pro-
moters realize that there is room for
high-class baseball here Naturally
they got into communication with me.
We have been quietly working, but
Nut AlNiO - n hAN HA HANAAdAhAN W EAf'
too much publicity"
From a reliable source OF informa-
ton il is learned that the Federal
League promoters will launch oppo-
sition to the Coast League beginning
in the spring of 1916. Their rival
circuit VIII consist Of four clubs. so
: the story runs. A team will be placed
/ in San Francisco, one in Oakland,
another in Los Angeles, and so far
no definite news is known where the
fourth team will be located The
choice lies between San Diego and
Sacramento.
The Coast League would undoubt-
edly be raided for players If the So
called outlaw league is started, and
recruits could be secured from the
Federal League The Feds are weak
at present i'm not posessiong any
minor organizations, and that is one
reason they are branching out
Fielder Jones has already announc-
ed that an opposition league will be
launched in the Northwest, which
would indicate that the Federal mag
mates are lining up their forces for a
general fight with organized baseball
10 major and minor league territory
In communicating with Walter ia
lead the fight on the Pacific Coast
League. the Feds have selected mar
who has a central park location In
San Francisco. which is conceded q
big asset Furthermore. Walter is al
puts with the coast magnates and has
been awaiting the opportunity "a
strike a blow and get back into base
ball again.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
salem Yacht Club
tourney ON sept. 26

Tho annual tournament Of the
Salem Roo, Gun and Yacht Club will
take place September 2s, and an
elaborate program has been arranged
by the committee in charge
All boat owners, members Of clubs
affiliated with the Delaware River
Yacht Racing Association, are in
vited to enter the run. The run will
be but one of the many features Of
the tournament, as the program in
cludes an entertainment at the club
house, a watermelon party and dano-
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
NORTH END GETS BUSY.

The North End football team has
again organized and would like to ar
range games with any junior team in
or out OF the city. For games ad-
dress George Hanly. northeast corner
Eleventh and French streets, VIII
mington, Delaware.
The team will hold its FIRST practice
on Saturday. September 26. The fol-
lowing players are requested to re-
port: Hanly. Daley. Freeman, Duling.
Simpkins, Bishop. Milliken, Handelz-
man, Tyson, Conner, Massey, Losse.
Ward. Shellady. Little and Fulton.
The practice will be held at Ninth and
Rodney streets at 2.3O o'clock. The
players are requested to be prepared
for hard practice.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
LEWES HIGH TO PLAY FOOTBALL.
Gnaoial 20 THE EVENTNC TOTTpNAT

LEWES. Del, Sept. 16.-About
twenty candidates of the Lewes High
School were out for football practice
yesterday afternoon. Professor How
ard T. Ennis who acted as coach last
year and who made such a creditable
showing with the team, has this years
candidates in hand and promises to
have one OF the fastest teams in the
State. Lynch. Buchanon. Gutowitz.
Jones, Howard, Marshall, Baylis, Bert
rand. Burton, Messick and COnwell of
last years team are again candidates
while a large number of promising
youngsters are looking for regular
positions. The first game is sched-
uled for the latter part Of this month
with Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
27 BOYS TRY FOR
HIGH SCHOOL eleven

Twenty-seven candidates for the
High School football team we're out
for practice at Front and Union
streets yesterday.
Doc Speer and Professor Dunlap
we're on the field, and gave instruc-
tions to the green material.
With the first game practically
only nine days OFF. some pretty hard
work will have TO be done to get the
boys in fair condition
The squad was drilled in starting.
breaking up interference and falling
on the ball. Several new candidates
reported and showed up in good
form.
Frank Dunn, the well-known end
of last years team, is back in school
and will be out for practice today.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
ACADEMY no PLAY BARACA.

Wilmington Academy will play Ba-
raca, of New Castle, on Saturday on
Baraca diamond. The Baraca team i'm
the last two weeks has spent almost
500 in improving the diamond.
Sullivan and Harrington will be the
battery for Baraca, while Mat Donohue
and Bob Patterson wnl do the act for
the Academy boys.
The Wilmington Academy players are
to meet at Front anu Market streets
on Saturday at l.2j o'clock
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
Delaware BOYS WORK
we'll AT CRIDIRON PRACTICE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Sept 16.-COach
McAvoy, who has just returned from
Atlantic City recuperating from an
attack of hay fever. had the Della
ware College football squad out for
two hard work outs yesterday and
the same work will be repeated to-
day Notwithstanding the losing Of
a number of good men last spring by
graduation the prospects are bright
for at least an unusually large squad
to select the varsity eleven from.
There were about 20 out for prac-
tice yesterday afternoon and nearly
as many at the practice yesterday
morning. BY Thursday when classes
start and all the students both new
and old will be at college Il is antici-
pated that there will be a squad of
from 35 to 40.
Joe Frazer field is in the pink ol
condition although at this time Il is
hard owing to the lack of rain
Groundkeeper Rose, had everything
on the field ready for the squad this
week
Some of the varsity and scrubs oil
last year who were out for practice
today were Vic Handy, captain: Tay.
Tor, half back; Croft. end: Pepper
tackle, and Crothers centre. ODan.
lei, who was substitute quarter last
year; Fidance. the former Whining
ton High player; Tom Wilson and
Newton, substitutes.
There were also several classes oil
freshmen out and more will be out
later in the week Among the new
men we're Richardson Of the Sails
bury High School, who is out for
quarter; Gray Of the same school who
will try out for a half back position:
Bratton, formerly Of Tome: Wilson.
last years captain of WilmiT gton
High and Smith formerly of J4aver-
ford Prep.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
EDEN AFTER SCALPS
IN NEW CASTLE WAR.

The Eden A. c. team will so to
New Castle on Saturday to try con-
clusions with Manager McDevitts,
New Castle A. A. team. This will be
the second meeting of the team. as the
first game did not prove satisfactory
TO the Eden rooters. as the New Cas-
ger Thuet, of the Eden A. c., will be
out for revenge, and will use mis-
strongest lineup. August OF LenOir
will do the catching. while Barrow
will most likely do the pitching.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
Federal League
CLUB PLAN FIELD DAY.

Field day sports will be held at
Front and Union streets. on October
I. by colored clubs of the city. In
addition TO a ball game between the
Wilmington Giants and the Glee Club
Limited, there will be dancing. foot
racing. boxing. and other sports. The
baseball lineup will be:
Wilmington Giants B. B.-Caston,
Sb: Wanamaker. IS; Scribner, 1b (:
Smith (manager). 2b; Redding. II;
Kelley, CT; Forster, c; W. Simmons,
Jr., D; Ward, D.
Glee ClubAHopkins, c: Kaner. D.;
Tilman, 1b; Salisbury, 2b; Rigby, 3b:
LOper, IS; Brown, RI; Bailey, CT: Boil
den, II.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
DELAWARE HORSE
IN THE MONEY.

Lovers Of harness racing, who at
tended the fair at Nazareth. Pa, yes
terday. mad an opportunity of see
ing what a Delaware PAGER could do.
for Del Brook. Jr. owned by George
Satterfeld, of st. Georges. was in the
2.24 pace
Del Brook, Jr., made a fair show
ing, being in the money in two heats.
A. $. A., sent i'm by l.. c. Ruban. OF
McAfee. ~ j.. took the second race.
while Fred c.. owned by S. s. Martin.
Of Newton y j.. captured the open
ing event.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
WORTHINGTON HIGH CIV.

sEAFORD, Del, Sept. 16.-The first
tournament Of the Seaford Gun Club
was held here yesterday. Two pro
fessional shooters and amateurs from
Berlin, Salisbury, Cambridge, Harring
ton and Wilmington participated.
Worthington was high gun of the nrn-
fessionals and NJ .Ludlin, of Berlin.
won the amateur honors. The fol-
lowing scores were made out of a
possible 100 targets.
Squier money back system on reg
ular program Of eight events of IL
targets each-L Worthington (pro-
fessionaD, 113; Lester German (pro-
fessionaD, 112; ID. Ludlin. lO5
Beauchamp, 100; Martin. 1903: Wright
81 Peters. 81 n Conway, "a: Tay-
lor. 81; Tingle. 81: Manning, 81:
Butler, "a; Mitchell. 81: e. Coma
way. 49, Wright, 76: Livingston. 70
Lank II: Dawson. &c; Morgan, 64.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16

ed the most double plays this year
are. by positions as follows:
Pitcher. Benz. White Sox, started
q; catcher, O'Neill. Maps. started 8:
first base. McInnis, White Elephants,
started IL second base, Doyle, Giants,
or Pratt Browns. started 19; third
base, Foster, Senators. started IA;
shortstop. Maranville. Braves, started
S6 left field. Good. Cubs. started Z;
centre field. Speaker, Red Sox. started
s; right field, Wilson Cardinals.
started 10.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
some SPORT SIDELIGHTS
BY Eddie.
By Eddie.

Bancroft and Newark Will battle
it out at Front and Union on satur-
day. It will be the second game Of
the big series.
II looks like Bancroft already.
Why can't Eastlake get a series?
Speak up Browntown, Rockford, etc.
It is never too late.
Twenty-seven candidates reported
t. DIR Speer yesterday. The High
School squad looks gOoG
Today the real work Of the eleven
will begin.
Marston is holding down quarter
back in great shape
Durstein and Donohuo should get
in the game. Come on boys, a Tit
tie of the old life"
Wilmington Academy and Baraca
will fight it out at New Castle on
Saturday.
Parkside expects to be right up in
the line Of football this season.
Jim" Taylor the well-known ath-
lete, will play with Olympia this
season.
High School begins their season
on next Friday September %, with
Vineland High School, at Front and
Union streets
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati at New York, clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn, clear.
ST. Louis at Boston, clear.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, clear.
American League.
Detroit at Cleveland, clear
Chicago at st. Louis, clear two
games.
(Only American games today)
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
National League.
Federal League
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
A.,,nrfraa oaOttn

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland
National League.
Pittsburgh az Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati az New York
Federal League
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
indianapolis at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sport?

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
O) Who pitched the deciding game
for New York and Chicago in 1908 for
the pennant? (2) Did Covaleski ever
play with the Giants? J. w.
(1) MatheWsOn and Wiltse for New
York and Pfeiffer and Brown for
Chicago. (2) No.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
Did the present manager Of the
Boston Braves ever manage the Jer-
sey City Club? / refer to Mr. G.
Stallings. S.
No.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
A bets B that Pittsburgh, st. Louis
and Cincinnati get more runs than
Chicago at odds of to 1 on August
81. Pittsburgh and St Louis did not
play on account of rain. Chicago
beat Cincinnati. Who wins the bet, or
is it off? C. c.
Bet is OFF.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
% Who hit the most three-bag-
gers and home runs to date in both
Leagues? (2) Who leads the league
in base stealing. CD Whom do you
consider the best all around player,
Murray or Robertson? (D Docs
Merkle OF the Giants shine among
the great first basemen? (5) Which
team has the best outfeld in the Ma
tiOnal and American Leagues? 60
Which league has the best outfeld-
ers? PHI.
% and (2) See Sporting Section
of Sunday Press for batting and base
steling averages. (3l Murray. (D
No. (5) Detroit. (6) American League.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
A bets Burns of the Giants is the
best outiielder in the game. bets
he is not Who wins? NATHAN.
b wins. Didn't A ever hear OF a
gent named Ty Cobb!
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
A bets no team ever won four
straight pennants B bets there were
two teams did it. These we're st.
Louis and Boston back in the early
history of the game. VIII you please
publish the answer? FAN.
No team ever won more than three
consecutive pennants. The teams
which won the National League pen
nant each year from 1876 TO 1918 fol-
low in order; Chicago, Boston, BOs-
ton, Providence, Chicago, Chicago,
Chicago, Boston. Providence, Chicago,
Chicago, Detroit, New York. New
York, Brooklyn, Boston, Boston, BOs-
ton, Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore,
BOstOn, Boston, Brooklyn. Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh,
New York, New York, Chicago, Chi
eagO, Pittsburgh, Chicago. New York,
New York, New YOrI. In American
League Detroit is only club 10 win
three straight pennants. No club won
four.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
0) Kindly let me know through
your column If there evere was a
"cop" known as "Mile-a- Minute Muir
: ply" who raced a train on a bicycle
| (2) Was he the first man to do a
mile a minute. and, if so. when? CD
A claims that in a game of baseball
after two are down in the ninth in.
ming a man gets a base on balls. The
next batter gets up and doubles, scor
ing the winning run. Who gets cred
it for the victory, the man who go
the hit or the man who got the base
op ho1Ico =
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
Athletics, 3 New York, ].
Detroit. ?; Cleveland, /.
Boston. 2; Washington, /.
National League.
Philadelphia, 4; New York. ?.
Pittsburgh, .; Cincinnati, 0.
Boston, z; Brooklyn, ..
Federal League.
Chicago, @; Pittsburgh, 0.
Buffalo, L. st. Louis. 0.
indianapolis, o. Brooklyn. ?.
Baltimore, IL; Kansas City, 8.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
MAPLE LEAF JRs. WANT GAMEs,

Maple Leaf Jrs. would like to re-
ceive games from any team in or out
OF the city Belmont and Silver
Stars preferred. Send challenges to
1910 Elm street.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16

Print your Want in the Want Col
umns at once, or your offer. as the case
mny be.--Adv.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18

On tnrfiif &nno1lbaab ipra11gtcs
igoor 2,,ften af en-. britilf 5g1ni11e
De0 ssyrb!pbet til DnrDanellerue.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18
Klnkkfn.

Splen bar Iige gaaet 1eo. Sen
babbe gienne,,1 Ben forte 8i,1ter0ag,
forfnpt iom en- Manb, Der 1naa
1tiele fig til at gigre go6t liitet fig
Iargs &immelranoe1l % pnttet Jig
!leb / 5pbpeFt.
3rloe,l og Norbe,1binoen raaoeoe
/ 1et itpre @inln1eIr1t,11.
airfefloffen / Gaarnet bnpbe Hge
l}prt pp at time. llbel,for / Gi1,tcr-
onaen t,ur 2,1ftbslgerne TONNE Mo,
% anebelen bang ftille; men Mol==
nlen birrebe enb1n, og i11be Gaar-
net iang set u6 fra ben itore &loffc
font fra fine Hebne e~@las> Der an=
Haas.
&lofferer blen itaaer6e e1, 5t1rb
neb set beltre @la1nbul, % mems
ban iaa u6 i Mftenifjpret, lpttebc
ban til Den oge11be &lnng.
Oct bar bang balbfieroit,,ostppe,,-
6e Sui, Der / Mften bnr blebe11 IL
met i1,b. SON tpnfte paa, bbor mott
&c Da1, mon e1,61l1 fit Sob at op-
lebe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18

nle,lt n1aa anles for Begpnoellen al
ct alnin6eligt Mngreb paa belle eng
lonos apiter, og i fao EiIfrloe ont
belle Sen tpife Jlaaoe, ion bar be-
liggen6e tbGrS oner 9eorbSeen heb
8ilbelunbofen, far be,,teS at billie OPP
tage ct oabe1lt 5lag 1neb ben brittle
Blaa6e / Mor6iee1t, eller ON BET blot
er ct flpgtigt 8eieg for at iatte
Sfref i 8lpbet poa ben engellfe 8e<
folfni1,g.
+ Senere i1,0lpbne 1elegranner
Gnsoag @ftern1io6ag uteloer, at to
af De tpife &rpoiere ifal bore bleben
Flfubt i1ant Mor6ieen og at oe 90
rige to 4rpblere bar blepen foriaget
at Sorterne beo @elt @artlepool.
BDen 8bitbp, Dorf, bonbaroere-
oes ligeleoeS Snsoag Gorn1i0bag, og
fra Mebcar !: Sort melotes, at Ell
beftig &ononabe f111oe bsreS fro
g1orbigen meIIen1 scr. 8 oq 8 ON
6ornibbagen. @jennen, Iaager
iaettoge8 Omri0ierne al tire &rpb-
lere, % Befolf1,inge1 lan1le6es beh
&nltett for iqjen at blibe breben til.
bage uoerfor 5fu0biboe al Mutbo>
riteterne. Baa qlngrebetS 3gibe=
pu1lft taltes iaa nange io11 lefs
&ononlf1,6 2bbet at to Mnutter
Sra sslpgtninger til Snll fro
5carborou9b erfares, at ltpr Sfnbe
poa @ie,toom bar blebe1, o1trettet
peo Bonlbaroe,ne11tet. Iaget pao
ct. Martins @irfeu bleb rant oq
en- &binbe, lom ltob ser MnrDeoen,
bleb brGbt. gr onhe, &irfe / 8Den
lIeo Sfabe og 9aget pao Here at
8uiene 8Den bleb eoelagt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18

8eo bans 5ibe itoo bans to imao
Bprnebgrn. Meoe,ts &nenelen log,
% Bet fbnre Malm rpltebe 8ielfer
% 9aaru % fplote set fnapre Mum
| n1eb lin obern9gtige &lang, bapbe
! Sc let n,eo en- Gelelie nellem gn-
oagt og MpoieI op til oet n1grfe,
ibinge1toe Moln1. .Nu lptteoe oe n1eb
l1n6ren til Ben itiRre 4lang og LOB
'ben ipnge for fig ON ben Sui, ser
/: foreitab.
Dn @lofteinngen bar 500 Derinoc
ogfaa, tog Sen gamle 8grnene pch
&annben for at gaa ne6. 8prncne
! iao e1,61ll, engo11g ,neo ct lfp 8lif
op til ben gnnllc @9n,pe, Scr bang
Lao taus 6eroppe i Salbmerfet;; rnen
4lofferen bilite @o6nat til fin 9lpf=
| fe neo ct benligt geif. San bar
gjennern Be n1ange @ar fortrnlig
mes oe11s @lang, og besuben lcbebs
bon ip al &Ioffer.
Gu ba1lg ben gantle irreoe aanlpe
/, l11eo fine its6te Manbe, fin lotinife
/ SS11oifrift og fit Marstal og fin 5tp=
berS Nabn ! Oct mgrfe 9oarnrl,n'
/ og tpnfte fine egne Ga11fer. SC
bar life nlleiamn1en Ipie. Gen hoD-
oe 1tDIig fllnget seSnIeepangeliet uh
pber 2al1o % $50, men Sen bar iffe
feb sen rigtige SsSuleiten1niftg. Der
ga1nle aloffe, ion bnbbe forfp110t
BET glaoe SSuleb11o gjer1l1ent Marb1,f1=
orener, fplte fig iaa 1,noerlig trat.
Sen boDbe fnoet oe1, JoreitilIing, ri
mon brgo fig lite ON at bere oers.
5nng.
SeSule1latten {pgbte i'm n1grfe Sop
pc ON Ben % Ben bang ion1 glen1t /
TT Toar11.
ct Binofait, iont gioroe iig ct
lille 9grinoe inb giennem @lon1bnI=
Ierne, legeoe Iiot n1eb oe1l itore
SernzQnebel % cit ct 5bing op i
aloffel1. Set bar, ion1 ON Sen ll,fs
fnAn An1nht,n J; Q136rfo4 3
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18
sirsbaa, Is. 9eeernber.

8elgra6, Serbiel1s galnle @obeo=
ltab> fon1 i 8egDn0elie,1 af oe1,,re
Dfaaneo bleb i110tagct af 9ltrigerne,
CT otter erobret al 5erberne. Dit
rigerne inoren,ner ioae offtcielt, at
Be bar liot ct geeoerlag og ct itort
Manbtah n9b,1te 5lag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18

beb. Set bar bette g11gele11 uotalte
iaoIe6es til &prberne paa Marfe1,
beo Betblebe,1t:: u@e, ieg forfpnber
e6er Ell itor @le6e, ion1 ital bRre
for alt Solicit: eber er ! Sag en-
Srelier fg0t. " gnglen opiegte iffc
ell Slot 8prn, 1,ej. oct bar ntobne
Mnnn paa @agt for beres &iorb.
Det bar til Me116 Mrbejbe, ban
forfpnote ben itore @Iaoe" ONT ren
5relier".
Seq tror, at Cub Sober i set bgie
gIn0er fig be1 at bgre Bpr1rene ipn=
ge::
usSprb1111benNer ,,li al Dor Npb,
al Dor sepD,
os cr / Dog lit 5relier fpDt,
SoIleluid @alleInjo."
Mert ieg trort at ban eIpber fig
enbtt11 mere beb at bgre set lunqer1
al ,11obne Mp1b og abi1,ber, Der
fienher libt til Eoen Mpb, en- 5Dn-
Der ION fontntefi, og font ben list
on, bbor 1neget Der er at blibe frellt
fra. Set forltop vi iffe io,n Bprn.
geu fatter bi liM al Set. sseius er
fomnlet, % ,ter|ion1 6relieren, fl1Ib
of 9eaaoe og 54nobeo. M bar let
libt Of ba1,g &e4igbeo. Set ct oen
income MIoers ftpre @Ie6e 5or-
ftaaeliens @laoeE
De gonle Ronere bolot Ell Mio=
binters Set, fohi ben ,11erfeite Iib
bar forbi. DeE faIote oenne Set
roen 1loberbuno1e Po1s Set" No<
re bebenife 5orfdorts boIot Sui"
8. e. ben globe SIS" Seri ligaer
en- o'l',fel 5pauoop1 ON 9lagtens
4 4
Erana III uoe1t lloperb111rone, Der
.fon bringe @fnoe
Me1 snleborned fro 8etblebe1ns
Stab pofiebe op. 8an itonr iont
ben eneite Of gpn1 % Deo ,,ober-
f11t11hrp !; GsTnn%n,, IL fnr,, An,, Ae,.
56rinser os ben ittte glaoe1
Dg iaaoat, piI Ian n,soe Dig 1
III Menigb OrI I,iaIpe Dig Ill
g 600 IS saf os,t [tors Scamp ineb
..spno loe Dso io1n| ben ieirenoe il,o
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18

ieg er iffe @arll mere. Wen ieg
.pll fige onr bigie Sulentinoer fra
mime 8arnbomsbaoe:: r@ub Iao mig
al6rig, alorig glem1ne Dem"
Mer ieg bbrer q, % anoen fige:
ssSa, BET bar ben Gang; men ltlt er
bi lite 8grn mere 81 bar forlaot
8grne,1es Hnra0is btlleoltg tolt.
Di ct fon1n1e11 1lo pna Sc aabne
Morfer, bpor Come % Iibiler
gror; bbor Mrbeioet ifal gjgreS j
bort Mnfigts 5beo, % bbor en- aaben
Grab be,,ter os. 8i er n1oone Meno
og &binoer, fo1n bar lert 2ibets
Mpie og 8elDar at fie,10e ie
6erfor Tan bi life rigtig boise sssl,l.
Mig er set 9aaet inabon, at jp
elore ieg er bleDe11, % bes mere
ieg bar Iort 2ibets Mlbor at fienoe,
oeS mere bar Jeg torltnnet Wte1,re=
ifets Sra11g til SS1tleglpbe1r, og beS
rigere oa lpiere er-.oen blepe11 for
mig. Seq bar foritaoet li6t af,
bboo MpoltIen ssSohan,1es ifriber /,
ia:
uOroet bIeb aieb % bcebe ibIa11St
os, % bi faa hans 9erligbe0, en-
@erliebeo iom bu1 Genbaarres al
5a6eren fuD al Raa0e % 5ano=
be6.
Set bill jo fige, At Seins har tq-
Oct 8olig berne6e, iffe Blot
ibla1bt 8prl1e1te, rte1l blanot be or
bejoe,1oe Ii6enbe ogs fannpe1,be Men=
neifer poo Sor6, lite iol!t Ell
operrege,L liqegploig Es,iIIiif1er til ois
2ios 9lrbeioe, &aa1p o Ms;e, 1t1er,
fon ct, fiarlig oe nlntnettg Gefto-
! ger oeri, f,1b afgsoooe % 5an6=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18

til &immeriges @lebe. @uD lubc
oct i Maabe lDffes!
Mfeo bette 9nife ie11ber ieg DC
Min sulebilien til BET banife Soft
i Mmerifo. Sa, @u6s Jreo %
gleoeIig Sui i Seiu gtnbn / bore
&irfer og / banffe Sient fra &ar
til SAB.
g6ers bel1gibne
g. g. @rabengaaro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18
.sSnlebiIien til set banife JOlf
Nmerifa fra r9en bauffe airfe. !"
,Mens ion Born paa
2a11Det leg bar bien11He,
eyuleHDrge11 bar NIT
6i111I.11terid.

saaleoes finger Digterel1. 0g
bbo df % eIore ,11inoes lite SSnlen
oerbiem1ne. Ser bar lite Eale on
Snletra j nit 8arnoomsbien men
Der par en- forrtnoerlig griberoe Sgi
fioeligbeo oper alt % ole, iaa ieg'
aIbrig piI alenlne Minoet oeron,.
Seq f11noe ionn1e Gioer mite at
Dare 9nrn igie,r % holoe Sui Der.
bjenlnte 1neb Jar % Daor % BeoItee
NOR % be1n ole; men Set tan iii.
1iffe laoe ZIG gisre; hi ne finre
EgallIe sboIoe sssllll Sin,nselb oa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-18
Manbaa, ii. 9eecu.ber. !.

50 froftige tpife llofoIb Deo begge
gnoer al aanlpliniet, gieilnern
Gronfrig % 8elaien bIeb iaaar.
Ianet tilbaae af De MIiereoe, Der
tinise banot en- betpoeIiq Jrernz
gang ! 5fobene beo 2o Bretre:
eIegram fra @enebn | sbeits'
nleloer, ,t Sc fronife aropper M
Sii,drieb eberer d, ilnoo Mltfireb 1 81