davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-12

FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms
for light housekeeping. Water,
lights, phone. Cheap. Address 100 q
West Lee street, Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-12

FOR RENT-Four rooms in house
occupied by Mrs. Funderburke.
Three recently papered. $40 per
month. MRS. NJ. C. EDWARDS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-12

WANTED-Stabl manure at once.
Dollar per two-horse load. Phone
70. j. T. WHITE, Supt., ElIadale
Estate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-12

LOST DOG-One yellow hound dog,
one year old, named Willis. Good
size, with long tail. Finder will
please notify j. 2. TURNER, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-12

TERRELL Rogers Carver Cashier of the
of knowledge and ROGERS CARVER, Cashier
this 9Th day of January 1915
R.. D..
Correc-AttesH S. R. Christie A L savile Directors
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-01-12

FOR RENT-Rooms fitted with all
conveniences. Possession given
Jan. Is or Feb. l w. R. WALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
SOUND YACHTSMEN ORGANIZE.
pOvw View ~rrtioU OF \Wcric'"
Power VOat t~ssOciattOU

A. a meeting Of the representatives,
a a number OF Long Island Sound
Yacht clubs held at tho Cornell club on
March @, steps wore taken for tine
formation Of q local Long Island Sound
section Of the American Power Boat
Association. Tho rluhs that were repre-
.ented at the meeting were the knlcker-
hooker Yacht club. Huguenot Yacht
club. New Rochelle Yacht Club, Port
Washington Yacht club and the Motor
Boat Club of America.
Thomas r. Taylor was chosen tenn
porary chairman and the new organ
tsation was formally launched. Another
meeting will he hold on April S AT which
Il IN expected that all the other yacht
clubs on tho Sound Interested in power
boating will he represented. and At this
meeting a permanent organization VIII
he formed, bylaws adopted and pcrma-
mont officers chosen
A local section ou Long Island Sound
will do much to boom motor boat racing
on those waters. One Of the members of
Tho new section. the Motor Boat club
Of America. holds the gold rhalleng"
cum. and the races for tho event TINS
wear will he held OH Mauhdssct Bay At
tho western end Of the Sound. In add
ton TO this the now section ~ coutom-
Mating "A long distance race that should
nrove one of tho most popular events Of
the kind OF the Atlantic coast, II is
expected that some fifteen or twenty
Long Island Sound clubs will b" repre-
scntcd In the section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
CHARLEY WHITE DTSSENTS
FROM VERDICT FOR CROSS
Chicago Boxer Says That Leach Is Getting Too Much
Credit for His Showing Last Week and Declares East
Slider Would Be Easy in Twenty Rounds.


You cant tell Charley White that he
didn't whip Leach Cross last Thursday
night. lie gives his reasons for thinking
he did and his argument Is interesting.
II fail to see why the critics gave
cross so much credit for carrying the
hight to me- said Charley after the
tight True. he Led. II YOU call coming
toward a mar a lead. Yes. he carried
the fight to inc. but he carried it in
u basket made OF arms. gloves. elbows
and head. 10 they call that leading?
There never was n time that | wasn't
pecking. pccking, pccking a, him in an
cndcavor to make him uncover and fight.
Surely I landed -four blows to his one.
II hold that \ man who covers and
walks in isn't leading ami he wouldn't
get any credit for II before a London
audience. now mark that. ! say that the
man who stands and pors him as he
comes In IL the man who is forcing
the fight. That made me win over Shug-
rue. IL ever n man won a fight. Leads ard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
TIE STILL POSSIBLE
IN ELKS' BILLIARDS
Brooklyn Retains Lead. h.,
New York Has chance ia
Catch y.
GINS BILLIARD >TN>Ut>,

Although Brooklyn leads 8. o. v..
York circuit Of tho Inter l.u. y
t.c,yu tho c,u,u
-., '"' '' .
ann q P'a'o" may 10. 'i" "
The New York !-lks. who are CO..,
a game bohind h,v ,,..,
,,u.., -, ''
"''.I''' "l''." ~ WY WY. N''
n should they Nil this q pos ..,
series will be necc.sar. go a.....
ch,,,,iousbin tr ,to
.",,-.-. N"F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
CALUMETS VICTIMS
OF FIRST SHUTOUT
Winter League History Made
When Leaders Hold Their
Opponents Scorclcss.
FISH Is HERO or GAMF
WINTER lEAGtt STANDING

ror tho FIRST time in tho history Of
lie Winter League a team was shut
out when the Calume, failed 10 score on
the Racque, and Tennis Gu IN tho sec
md game Yesterday afternoon on the
49, avenue lot The RACQUET and
Tennis Club. which leads the league,
scored t6 runs against tho luckless
calumets, and SO now are further ahead
than ever. with tho University Club ~
ia only dangerous rival. In tho first
game Yesterday the tail end Twelfth
Infantry team was pushed further dow
into Tho depths by the kuickerbockcr
club, which won. ~ to 6
To A. n Fish. the Racquet and Ten
Mis- pitcher. belongs most of the credit
for the shu.out. The Calumet players
ooild do little with tho curves he sent
10 20 them, and only three men reached
INST base safely during the game. two
m hits and ono on an error. II was
tho best exhibition Of pitching over seen
IN a league game. the FIRST twelve men
who faced Fish retiring without Getting
on the bases. Ayton. the FIRST calumet
a up In tho nftn, managed 10 mdhe II
irft, and although Litchtield's error came
in the same inning no score resulted.
In the meantime the Racquet and
Tennis players were hitting Ayton hard,
Leonard and Lltchicld being the lead
lns hatters. The former made SIN hits
IN seven times at bat. one of them a
double and two over the fence 1T the
corner furthest from the plate. Idtch-
field with six hits in eight times at bat
wss almost as useful TO his team.
Poor work in nearly every department
beat the Twelfth Infantry In tho first
game. Ashmore, who pitched for the
officers, lacked control and was hit
freely. He gave seven bases on balls
during tho game. Up to the last inning
the knickerbocker PLAYERS were Gar
ahead, as Tweed. who was pitching his
hret game. was doing especially good
work. With the score IL TO = against
them the officers began = batting rally
that would have been useful II II had
come earlier. As Il Mas they scored
FOUR runs before the inning was over
and the game ended.
Another crowd filled tho grand stand
and watched tn" two nm The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

laos CWlyy -; .hc shock o' h's li.e
tho other day when no went out to John
sons quarters to see him work. Where's
the big fellow" asked Curlev Of faith
nj old Ron Armstrong. who met him at
the raining camp cate.
lie am gone down to range for a
sharks hum sad Bob.
''Fo~ q what screcchcd Curley.
For one of them dar sharks hunts"
repeated Bob
Curlcy brarei himself against tn.
fence rs hc saw visions oF his S32 600
worth of fighting machinery wlding into
the brine IN quest % the gentle man
eaters that ca'nbol about IN tho waters
Off MORO Castle. Jack tore for u ma
chine md ra' cd to tn" docks n head
off johnson. lie got there Just as John
son mad closed a deal TO hire 2 steam
yacht for the hunt Jack had aid
In = big supply Of lines. bait. cigars and
We; goods.
'lv" sent out invitations 20 my friends
10 attend this shark hunt said Johnson
to CurleN when ne saw him
We'll, YOU cant CO. yelled Curley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

800 = white rage that Was rs Per cent
fear.
"rhorc'9 no danger" urged Johnson
as turlcy nearly collapsed You simply
fiSh for them from tho deck Of the steam
Yacht and our only chance to lose the
Il. 'i~ion with one OF those wanesters
* to bc pulled overheard n one Of
them said johnson
'urley groancd aud his Joints crcakcd
like an old barn door In q wiudstorn.
Then he pleaded. Johnson laughed.
Jack threatened Johnson barci his
golncu suilc to TIA" Cuban sun and hold
II. 'IIricy finally Was compelled 10 aCroc
80 tho hunt. provided he could como
along a. - bod guard over his lctiinE
man ~ tho hjg show.
Right outside of MORO Castle tlcra
exists tho finest little shark colony ON
earth. Even tho swaddling sharks are
twelve aud fourteen feet long "a
'apdhlo of eating and digestiug a per
t""tlN good sewing ma hinc cauvaSscr
shark hunt ne ~ the class \ sport ~
Havana aud Iohusou simply had to II"
IN on IT, II is dangerous in the cN-
trcnc, this sport. Reports have Il that
'urIcy didn't stand guard ovcr johnson
long, ny the time Johnson mad Landed
his mn shark of the day our noble
promoter turlcy was stretched ont on
tho Nat OF his back, tho most scaslck
man ON tho 'iulf Of M'NiCo. Tl,.
largest shark captured measured nttccu
fc't in lcugtll Shark fins we're the
llcr" H." resistance ~ the Nillo de John
son thinner that might. But mtution
shark or any word beginning with <
aud poor 'urlcy gets pale around the
Sills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
TENNIS COMMITTEE CHOSEN.
Details ~ National Tourney VI ~
he Handled h, Iocai Men.

I'm order to insure perfect conditions
for tho playing Of tho national lawn ten
ri~ champioushir on the turf of the West
Sid" Tennis rluh ~ Forest iIills. u T.,
which legius on August 30. 4 commit
'cc Wa appointed Yesterday to take
,lIHrg" uf the details of the hig tourney.
Tine committed il composed IN the main
of the same men who had charge of tho
Davis cup matches last Season. Julian
: MVrick. president Of the club, holds
tho post Of chairman. assisted by Ray
inoud H. Little. chairman. Tho
othcrs trc Harry 1'arkcr. secretary and
treasurer, calhoun Crsgin, John A..
Totupkns. Moses Ely. kar, ". Behr.
Horny .. Martin and Charles NJ. Bull, Jr.
II u Wrcnn. president of the L. s.
y. I. r y. approved the committee yes
tcrdaN and said that " was satisfactory
{" the national association. This for
MALT, was necessary, aS the national
body Is officially in complete charge of
tho courts and tournament. Little. as
spokesman for tho COMMITTEES. stated
that plans arc in preparation by cngi-
uC''~ for the erection of permanent steel
stands about the courts Al Forest Hills.
Accommodations in tho way Of dressing
rooms aud owe FOR the several hun
uIci competitors and arrangements for
tn" comfort Of the thousands of specta-
tors viii hc started ~ once
~ ia" request pf tho governors VI the
Wes' side Club the national executive
committee named Monday. Nav 10. as
tho date for playing tho vomen's metro
rolittu championship tournament; instead
Of on Monday. May -. Mrs. Marshall
Mclean will head tho committee in
charge " the women championship.
.~hc win 10 ass lstcd hv Mr.. Burger
Wlll7cu. Mrs. Rawson wood. Mrs. : T..
Weaver and Mrs r. * ,''ss"bcer. An.
other date named was that of MONDAY,
December -. for the ~hcginiing 81 tho
national Junior indoor championship ~
tbu seventh Regiment ArniorN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
PHILLIPS MANAGER
OF NEWARK'S FEDS
Former indianapolis Pilot TO
Handle New Tcam--StOvall
for Kansas City.
OPENING GAMES FINED

Bill Phillips. who managed two tod
craf League pcnnant winners in Indian
apolis. will lead the Newark team dur
ing the coming season This was do
cided at the meeting Of Feeders. League
officials yesterday at the Fillmore.
whether Phillips or George Stovall or
some one else would take the rcins At
Newark and many thought StovaI1 would
he the man. In spite Of the fact. how
ever. that many wanted Sto,all to come
Eas, the officials decided to let him stay
in Kansas city. A. Stovall said hlm-
self that he eas willing to 60 wherever
he vas cent the matter seems 10 have
been arranged ainicahlN.
Win Campbell. the last OF the holdou,s
on tho indianapolis team. it WAS an
nource1. would join nil Mckechuie ~
pittsburE aud go TO tho training camp
~ he Newark team - Naldosta. Ga
with Campbell in the fold the only m IN
on the roster OF las, years champion
Indiana polls team who viii not repro.
sent Newark this year ~ Benny kaulf.
who goes to tho B~rookfcds. Although
Campbell has moi signed = contract Set
VI kechuic stated that he folt he could
get the holdout in tow and answered for
his signing of ~ Newark contract.
Tn, tvo schedules drawn Up hy Robert
-. ward and LLOYD Rekaii were di--
oussed from 30 O'Clock iu tho morning
until the marnates adjourned for dinner
AZ : O'Clock. As previously announced
hy the officials, April 10 will be the
opening date and the schedule will h..
Of l54 games Games will 10 played At
BROOKLYN. Baltimore. Chicago and Kan
Sas city on opening day BuTalo VII
open AZ Washington Park Ia brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Curl"> seems to have HoimcI us Nay
INTO tn" good graccs Of the officials IN
cuba Tho Government will attend 20
tho policing OF his big show AT the
Harana race track. Through tho In
flncucc or col. Jose D'istrampes. chair
man of the Citizens Committee. 200 ur
tho crack ruralo guards will surround
their commanding officers IN maintain
ing order and Incidentally seeing tina.
al. those who would gaze upon the rum.
puS pay n slight visit TO the box Office
FIRST. Gen Avalns. commander Of the
guard, sent his aide de camp to Jack
CIrley carly this week to make final
arrangements. tho offcr coming from
Cen. Avalos himself.
The Cuban ruralo guards correspond
to the Canadian Northwest mounted
police or tho state police in renneyl-
vania. They ar" men who have served
IN the Cuban wars and ovory man is a
picked soldier They are MOUNTED and
Will patrol the track from carly morning
until after the fght. without cost To- thc
promoter. Twcrty-fvc 81 them will bc
scattered around the ring and through.
out the crowd They may be 4 hardy
lot. hut they'll nave to b. II th"y can
compare to tho stern looking sct 90 men
who maintained ordcr ~ Reno. when
the lifting of a finger might have started
e riot that would have eucirclcd the
globe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
BRONZE LION GOES
TO ANOTHER HOME
Company 7 Of Seventh Rcgi-
mrnt Loses Priced Trophy
ri Last.
COMPANY \ CAPTURES IT

Something unuauai happened at tn"
games ~ tho seventh Regiment laSt
night. and tho boys Of Company '
were going over the point score care
fully a, last accounts to find out no"
they lost possession IF the ll,lsted
Lion and the military trophy which they
have formed the habit Of Winning com
pany 4 put an all atOund team in The
field aud rolled up 81 points Tor the
bronze lion. defeating + Nv 10 poiuts
for the trophy which II had won scNcn
times in succession. Company II broke
up rs string Of four Victories for the
trophy given for military events only,
and won with ~ points. y being SOC
ond and v third with i points.
4 hslf mile invitation handicap TO-
A. \. T.. athletes and Il National Guard
relay race added variety to the lous
programme OF members events. Dick
l.gtn Of tho Irish American \. =. WJs
the scratch man IN tn" udlf, but iu
spite Of the fact that he took Shoit
cuts on the turns and elbowcd q few
runners out Of his way. he Was I'm
able TO got n place. Thcr" was a limit
OF forty yards. and !. T. BAN. uu,t-
tachcl. viii" started froX that irarh,
kcp, in front ~ tho W Bail w,.
all out a. the end to beat \. ". noldc.
Of the West Side Y NJ G y by two
yards.
~ the National ,,usri rcl,y tho
TWcuty-third Regiment took the lead ~
the cud OF tho tlrSi relay and kcpt
hustliug until J. Wildron turned over
= load Of twenty wards TO ollie De
Gruchy. tho anchor man Fraser of tho
L. .,f N-A.s,f,J ttsL.t ttf, a HrfsI. i,sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
LEAvITT WINS ON TOSS.
>ho"tc, s,.sIs ia Decide Timed 1Irc
Watch ~ seventh Regiment.

Tho Seventh Regiment Rifle 'luh
Tournament which has hc"n going on at
thc aimnry rHugc for the last few
months ann to an end on Friday eve
ming. with \ Y icaVitt Of Company II
winning class ,vlp match 40. 4, expert
class. with - -,urc of l39. In the snarr-
shooter c,ass \. T.. DoaHc of the same
company won viii q score of 1913. beat
ing T.. VI Tory OH 4 tic. s " Gordon
81 tumpauN u Won the novice match
with = sCor" of 100.
Tho timed fire clase cup match no. .
resulted iu a tie among I%.cavitt, Allison
and lIiuWan. each having shot three pos
sihlcs during the month. In tho shoot
on OH Friday evening each had perfect
scores and iu matching for tho prize
Lcdyitt won. For the picture prize
b.avitt n capt. n IT, Grail tod The
executive committee will decide OF the
prize later when y special match VIII
take place.
A. tho annual meeting OF tho club the
following officers vcr" elected
President. co.. daniel Appleton. Vice
E,".i4e",o; rrGr5nn, WiiI"% y ,r stgni
l''utu - BI'''i, i-.isitu' '"crc'urY,
Private N'dcu T.. poanc. treasurer. S"rgt.
Frank Woou"i.. oN'ru,iy' committee. apt
Fancher stool. capt. Howard V crslI. T.
corporal g.. g. Ru'Icr. !. corporal Philip
T. i~nngworthv. Private John u Thces.
Robert u,Iesu capt william ital.ted.
Cap Ttr h't "i.oil .!Capt william Y
co,"rl cap Howard = Grail, Lieut. r
Tho score OF tho nuai competitions
follow
NIngor,.. 90, car Match 80 Es
1872. sharp h""''r \ J. nodn" COMPANY
H. -, t- 1883 novice. $. n Gordon, Com
rt,.' I.n'r, I-i-. Winners. March 81
I'Nrcr. l.. e. Ru'lcr. Company X. az. AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

S~cRA>roN, Pa. March - Edward
McD"uough, for u time q mcrnhcr OF the
phillics' ,at'hinG staN and with Scran.
ton, Albany and Utica in the Now Norl,
state League the last four seasons, sue
ccods MIX" bNcill 40 manager Of th'
utica Sew York state League team
lie vaS siguri to-day bA President
Harry ItobcrtS. O'N"ill resigned eyer,
months ago and recently signed ~ man
agcr Of Syracuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Newark viii play in Baltimore. ST Louis
M Chicago aud Iittshurg in Kansas
city. II was announced that the um-
pircs are nov ~ West Baden, Ind get
ting IN their spring training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

feints don't count and that's about all
Cross did. How often did Cross land
a clean punch | ask tha; Of amy far
judge who looked at that bout. Even
came IN | must he given credit for
landing on him. though the punches
failed to reach a vital spot.
Gross is = wonderful fellow. | don't
think ! over met a c~raftier gloVoman.
H. D. the greatest stiilcr In 'he Wortl.
several times 7 stunG him badly and II
was a lesson to see tho way he bilked
me into thinking he Vas all right. They.
tell me II wts the best light lac ever put
up in his life I'll admit he knows
his business from \ 20 H.. His blow.
sting. but they are no., always clean.
Half Of tho most dangerous looking
punches landed around my neck. These
are the punches that swayed the crowd
in his favor. | say a man can Judge
a night from a distance. You We got to
he w close II YOU hope 20 see punche.
like that slide by the danger mark I
! never mo, a man vino can cover his
Jaw like Cross does. .NuI for fear that
he would relax his vigilance for a sec.
oui they had some fellow in his corner
yelling. Keep Your guard -, keen your
guard up | heard hlm Svery second
Of the fight and a. dcv1pcd into "A
three coruer"d AFT tir-a duel Of sa,ch-
tilness between Cross. that fellow that
yelled n myself.
Not once for even the smallest frac-
ton of a SECOND did he leave his jaw
uncovered So that ! could jr.vc a ku ok
"ut punch home. / hit him once on the
glove thar covered his chin and nearly
Knocked him down. lie staggered from
tae force OF the blow and Nas really
urt. lie Guy my mouth with , laft tap.
y ~ sc" THIS tooth on the side hcvcH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
u"Ihro". p-Y,n- Win Ntc,or,,

O~sslEING. y y, March - TTolhropL
school opened The baseball season to-day
hJ defeating the NoN i;ochell" High
school 6 10 I on the 1rolhrook grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
SECOND GAME
RACQrET TENNIS CALUMET

Runs-Ieouarl . Latch field : Stcbhins q.
Fish : Clark %. wrcuu. Coppell Two base
hit-Leonari stolen bases Leonard. Stch-
Inns, Wreuu. First base on balls-Oh AvtNu
? Passed ball -COOltdso. Umpire \ Barn
vol. TImc-N minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Tho motel mat poor loo Cans mIIt at
Baltimore with the money he earned hy
his hght with Nelson st Goldticld il for
sale, Zoe got more coin for that fight
than he oyer earned before, hut II was
hi undoiug Wonderfully strong and
healthy, Joe contracted the dread white
plague shortly irt"r the ught, IN which
his system WIS ruined in an effort to
mHk" l33 pounds r~inesidr III full fight
ing attire Billy Nolan is the man who
forced Cams To srdl' that notch. II was
= wonderful bit of managerial strategy
at tho time aud paved the way To- the
championship for Nelson, but Nolan al
WAYS has regretted that perhaps he
really headed the Did master" toward
tho great beyond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

trdu" Moran the Flttslure u"aNv-
weight, Will tackle Bnmhardicr Wells IN
London Tomorrow The latest reports
from over tn" water say that tho .d-
Nan"" bookings have n"ou very heavy
aud that the fight is creating The big
g"St interest since GunboHt Smith lost
I" feorg"s Carpenter At tho Olympia
last July, Tho American has made
many friends and AZ hia training mar
tors, tho Rack Bun Hotel. Whotstone,
about eighteen miles from London. no
has got himself into fin" condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
FIRST GAME


'Hsu for Mccoy IN seventh nlun-
Knirkerlrpckor .......... q . o XII
Twelfth Infantry ........ " 81 = >
Runs Noel .. Moss q. Tweed Bacon,
Fish Mtlburu iildrcth, AsImorc Tay-
I'm. Holt. Glu"hC Two base hat Taylor
stolen ha-, Moss. j.. Noel O.. Tweed d.:
Bacon. g. Fish. O.: Mllhurn. lItldrcth. Tay
lor. Passed hslls-Holt. 3: Milburn. First
hasc on hallS on AshmUrc. I Umplrc-A
p~eruWcil. Time hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

1fe certain that Jack Wolch wont
nnGcr 10 play pinocllc along tho limo
between san Francisco and Cub, Jack
had 10 break all records for ge, IN and
getting as soon az he accepted tho office
of referee in the biz GTht. There wasn't
a moment to spare afte. ho had decided
10 he the third man Ia the ing ~ IIa-
vaua. Jack practically wrote NIN a.
ccptancc wire with ono hand while hc
packed his grip with tho other. one
more day aud ne couldu't have arrived
iu time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

loo Wars ~ LeaRusrs. II II e
"a I'D IS u
a S.,rt $3.50 u o. I I - n o. ; =
Ba''orI~s-NothnHr bowling and Wall
e ~mH'h. keli, and Anderson.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-03

Zig meo, at alt Samfpem mellcm
Naboer poo beege Sioer al 9rPn.
len er itrengt iorbliot al be prsiiiife
acknowledgement, % at u%betpoelige
Spertr9oelier itraffes baarot, fri.
Der "&ibe Stiftst." ct Nar @aarb.
m@no i 6ieriteo, DARIUS Sdsler os
Grit Glen, bar en- Mftenituno saaet
oper til Ssmounb 8ro, Der lager
%uinlooelbart op til Gr9nien, og oct
enooa UNDER SebiaseIie al Ell tpif
Solbat al 9r9niepagten. ssor ben.
ne Soertr9belie err De bper bIepen
ioent otte Cages 5engieI. Otter
boao Der forlpoer, bar oen enc
@naroeier forgi9pes tiIbuot en- be.
fpoeli9 Fen9ebsoe for Sorieelien.
Sigeleoes er WeieribeItprer Ions i
Spanoet iosnlt Ell SGneie!sitraf poa
Ter Tiger, foroi ban er aaaet oper for
at beige Ell Wonb, ser Dor ct Hor
Sunereoe Nlen paa Norbfiben al
Sr9nien. s Spanoet Sogn beflo-
ger ma iterft 2iloraeelIen, GA set
oil blipe meget panifeligt for life at
li9e umuligt for 9eboerne at foa lin
op9tl9e Meieribeitprer eritattet al Ell
anoen Manb, meoens ban aiioner lin
Straf.