davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18
NEW YORK FIGHTERS
READY FOR THE FRAY
AZ New HaVen-Sam MeVsa Has Been
Training Colin Bell and Dave Mills.

Especial to The Bulletin.)
New York. Aug. 17I-Colin Bell. the
Australian heavyweight champion;
Bill Tate, the Far Rockaway giant;
weight, and Eddie paw, challenger for
the worlds featherweight title, rep
resenting the New York. contingent of
all-star talent for Jim Clancy's first
boxing show in the New Haven rink
Wednesday night, all have wound up
their training.
Johnny Mack. the veteran promoter
and fight manager, who Is giving
Clancy the benefit of his long expe-
ing carnival a great success, left New
York Sunday with George Lawrence,
the Australian promoter. who is man
ager of Sam McVea, Colin Bell and
Dave Mills. They will do what they
can to help Clancy in winding up the
local preparations,
Both Bell and Mills trained for We'd
neSday's battles under the watchful
eye Of Sam McVea, the worlds great
est fighter, who pronounces these men
in the very best OF condition. Colin
Bell has one of the hardest fights of
his career on his hands when he stacks
up against Porl1y Flynn, Roston's fight
ing Irishman, for twelve rounds in the
main bout. These men recently fought
q terrific battle in the Fairmont A.
c. here and ever since that Flynn has
Boston, waiting for Wednesdays
chance to beat up Bell for good.
Dave Mills, the especial pet of Sam
McVea, whom the great negro cham
pion is grooming for highest honors in
the heavyweight ranks is prepared for
the hardest kind of a bout from Bill
Tate, who has fought Joe Jeanette
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

A series has bee narranged between
Taftvile and Putnam. the team that
defeated slim" McIntyre's classics OF
Southbrtdge with the first game al
Putnam Saturday Manager Benoit OF
q strong team with Walsh. Fordham's
crack pitcher and who pitched Taft
willie 20 victory last Sunday over
Moosup. on the mound, also two col
lege players of no small ability win be
added to the lineup
Putnam has q strong team with
Larry Mclean, formerly OF the Giants
catching,
The third game OF the Taftviue-
Moosup series win be played Sa.ur-
day, August IS at Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18
ATTORNEYS. AT.LAW
PLAYERS SURE IN THROWING.
More Accurate Than the Average
Rifieman.
Corner Main and shetueIet Streets

Wow! Did you see that throw ?"
Such an expression has been on the
lips of almost every baseball fan doz-
ems Of times, as they have witnessed
outf1elders, after making a beautiful
running catch, whip the ball from
deep in the outfield to home plate
without hesitating to consider the dis
lance.
Just like a shot from rifle" these
fans have added as the throws have
spanked into the catcher's mitt in time
to catch a runner attempting to score
from third, and they marvelled at the
accuracy. The fans would marvel still
more if they knew that under the con-
ditions the craftsmanship of the out
fielder was more accurate than would
have been that of the average rif1eman
The craftsmanship of an outfielder
is more perfect than that of the aver
age rifleman under the conditions men
toned.
If some of the followers of the latter
activity doubt this, just try running
backward or sideways for Is or 20
yards and then without hesitating at
tempt to make a bullseye 225 OF $50
feet away. Then, after you have failed
by several feet or yards, TESS up.
The truth of this assertion probably
is no more strikingly brought out than
in war time. when a retreating force,
in order to do any damage to its pur-
suers, must first be called to a halt
before it's fire becomes accurate. Thus
it was in the case of the Russians in
the recent drive of the German army,
for it was not until the former reach
ed points of advantage, where they
could be halted without great danger,
that the drive of the Teuton forces
came to a stop. Now that the Rus
slams have turned on the Austrians
with a drive the same again applies,
as was evidenced by the recent cap
turing of $4,000 AuStrians and the
rapid retreat of the Austrian main
army.
The secret Of the superior accuracy
of the outfelder over the rif1eman is
instinct.
The instinct to use the arm in
throwing is one known to every boy
and man and many girls and women.
1t evidences itself very early in life
and the throwing of sticks and stones
Or other objects among boys of meagre
age, is custom well known to every
body and recorded many hundreds of
times on Juvenile court records. This
Instinct is developed in the major
league ball player and it is because of
his that his throwing under the con-
iition he works, is more accurate than
would be the craftsmanship Of the
average rifieman under the same con-
7itions
Among the. most accurate throwers
n the big leagues today. the trio of
Red Sox gardeners, Iris Speaker, Har-
y Hooper and Duffy Lewis. form the
greatest collection The St Louis
Browns boast Shotten; the st. Louis
Cardinals, Wilson: the Washington
Senators. Clyde Milan; the New York
Giants, George Burns, and the Brook
<En Dodgers, lack Wheat, who with
he three BostonianS class as the ex-
:lusive set of fne-whipped outfielders.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18
TAFTVILLE WILL PLAY PUTNAM
Both Teams Have Good Records So Far This SeasonWah,
Fordhams Crack Box1nan VIII Twill for Taftville- Nc
Lean, Formerly With the Giants, VIII Catch for Putnam.

Sam Iangford and other veterans of
the ring. Tate will have. an enormous
ADVANTAGES in height and reach, stand
ing 6 feet inches barefooted. with
an armspread in proportion. He is
an inch taller than Jess willard and
has two inches more reach These men
will open the show in ten round
bout,
Reddy Daw and ''Clancy's Comet"
a New Haven lad named Williams.
come next and will also box ten rounds
COR less) Just before the main bout
between Bell and Flynn. Daw and
Williams should put up q lightning
fast battle, providing Clancy's marvel
can stand the pace that Daw will set.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18
New outheIder for Yankees.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE New
York Americans have purchased the
release of Outfielder T. G. Hendrix
from the New Orleans club of the
Southern Association, it was announc-
ed tonight Pitcher John Warhop, re-
Gently sent by the Yankees to the
Richmond club Of the international
League, was granted at his own re-
quest his unconditional release as an
appreciation of his long service to the
club, IL was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

chance to sit with a roof over their
heads and watch the games.
THE 50-cent grandstand has caught
the popular fancy, too. and fans are
coming oftener and bringing their
friends. On a recent afternoon when
we were playing q double-header ]
went to the bleachers and sat with the
spectators there More than half of
the bleacher patrons were grown-ups,
and from comments heard 1t was easy
to realize that the 10-eent bleachers
had brought a new and needed element
into baseball"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18
Comb. and mstty Battle.

New York. Aug. 17.-Brooklyn play
ed a one-day stand in New York to-
day and defeated the Giants by a score
of to ?.
Coombs and Mathewson renewed
grounds and the former Athletic star
defeated New York for the third time
this season. Daubert with three sin
giles and a sacrifice. had a perfect day
a The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

These last few mentioned are enough
to keep the Ill fortune Of the left
handler from being unanimous, but
some of their fellows will have to perk
up If the brigade as a whole is going to
land up with or ahead of the right
handlers for the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18
Pirates and Cubs Divide Double Bill

Pittsburgh, Aug. 17.-Pittsburgh and
Chicago each won game Of the dou-
BILE header today, Pittsburgh taking
the first to 2 and losing the second
6 to 4. Benton, secured from Cincin-
natl and whom New York claims,
pitched the first game. After the con-
test was finished it was announced
that Manager Bresnahan of the Cubs
had protested on account of New
York's claim. The second game went
to Chicago because of hard hitting.
Fishers timely batting featured. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

Wolfgang Of the White Sox Is likely
to get more slab work and K1epfer
will become first pitcher in batting
practice, while Cicotte is recovering
the use of his pitching hand Cfcotte
discovered that he would be out of
commission for at least a fortnight on
account of a dislocated knuckIe, which
he received Wednesday while stop
ping a fast grounder.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18
GAMES scaEpulEu rooAy.

RatlaRal Lsamas.
st. Louis ae Boston
CinGnnau at New YORK.
Chicago Brooklyn.
PITTSBURGH at Philadelphia
American IeaRusN
Boston at CnicaEo.
New York at ST. Louis
Philadelphia a. Detroit
Washington at Cleveland
Federal League
Chicago at Baltimore
Kansas city at Buffalo.
ST. Louis at Newark
Brooklyn at Pittshurxh
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

to one hit by Alexander until one was
out in the fifth, Cincinnati filled the
bases on Grifhth's double, Wingo's sin
gle and a pass to Wagner, when Moll-
witt sent in two runners with q two
Dagger. Alexander was taken out for
a pinch hitter in the seventh and
Chalmers finished the game in good
sfvle The SCOro.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18
Pittsburgh (N)
ChIcago (h)
Toney Blanks the Leaders.

Philadelphia. Aug. 17.-Toney pitch
ed Cincinnati to a shutout victory over
Philadelphia today. the score being
2 to 0. Only four hits were made
off Toney and two of these were made
in the ninth inning. After being held
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 17-Cotton futures
closed steady; October, $50: December.
9.6: January $50: March, 9.92; May,
1915.
Spot quiet; middling. e.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Natieaal League.
Brookiyn s. New York =
Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 3. (Ffrst Eamel
Chicago 9. PitfShnrgh 8 tSecond E1rnel
Cincinnati 2. Philade2phla Q.
American League.
Chicago-St. Louis postponed rain.
Detroit H. Cleveland s. CEfrst camel
Detroit Z. Cleveland 3 (Second camel
Federal League
Chicago (. Baltimore 0.
Kansas city S. Buffalo ..
St Louis Ia. Newark 4.
Mes England Lsasas.
Lowell Z. Lawrrxrce s.
NorceSttr 4. Manchester I. (First Eanel
Worcester :. Manchester 0. tSecoud gamel
Lewiston Z. Lynn ..
Portland 6. F1tchhurE 9.
ColoaiaI League.
Hartford IS. Pawtucket 5.
Internatieu1 League.
Montreal 4 Buffalo 2
TOronto s. Rochester s. 90 inningsl
Providence ;. Harrisburg 4. First EameN
Providence 3. Harrisburg 4, (Second game.l
Jersey City 3 Richmond 8. { irSt EAmel
Jersey City 0. Richmond 8. CSecond camel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

AL Mamaux. the Pittsburgh star
lurler, and leader of National league
itchers is confined to a hospital at
Pittsburgh 1t is expected he will
Ie back in the game in a couple of
lays, however. Stomach trouble is
;iven as the cause of his illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

Frank Gygn. former New Haven
first baseman, dropped two points IN
his batting the past week. His average
is PAS, which shows that he is not b
the stride he used to be when he wa
with the White Wings.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

Pitcher Nehf OF the Terre Haute
club OF the Central league, who VIII
receive a trial with the Braves next
spring, has q record of 10 games won
and 10 lost He is far ahead in strike
outs, having 21s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

Cincinnati chi

txl Ran for B. Knlfsr IN Tth.
(xxl Batted for Alexander in IT'LL
score By lnnlnEx-
Cincinnati ............. 81
Philadelphia 1890. o 80
Two base hits Gdfith. MOllwitz. B. KILL
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

The death of Emil Rohner, one Of
the charter members OF the Mohawk
\. C. OF New York. was sad blow
to the Bronx organization. Rohner
was one Of the clubs best workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

Now that It has been officially
announced that Newark will get the
National championship next year the
Jerseymen will start at once TO per-
feet plans
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18
Detroit CA)


(xl Bzttsd fer Harstad In End
CxI) Batted for Coumbe in Attn.
(z) Batted for Walker in sth.
Soon BY innirSs=
Cleveland ...-....0 I % o.
Detroit ..--.....-. s 0 0 > 0 0-Ie
Two base hits. Cobb. ?. Crawford 2. Jackson.
Wit, Veach Three base hits. Bush. wambs-
Gznss. Sacrifice hits. Bush. Burns Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

With Quigley In the hospital as q
result Of a gas explosion and Orth
and Eason suffering with injured legz
tho National league umpire stan is
considerably crippled Tener Will
probably appoint a few substitutes un-
til the regulars recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

Outfelder Jacobson OF the Detroit
Tigers has been sent to the Chatta-
nooga club OF the Southern aSsocia-
ton according to an announcement
made by Manager Kid E1berfeld-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18
MON

New York, Aug. 17-Can money
steady. High, 2; low. 1. 81: ruling
rate. "a: last loan. 2; closing old,
"a; offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

King Coles return to form has
strengthened the Yankees pitching
staff. Donovan has three dependable
boxmen in Fisher. Caldwell and the
King now.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

Umpires are decidedly unpopular in
St Louis At the same time, cucum-
,ers must be pretty cheap fruit in the
lone Of the Cards.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

George Stallings says the Braves
would have a snap winning the Ma
tional league pennant II they only
had Big Bill James in shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

Clark Griffith Of the Washington
Senators is after Pitcher Smoke"
Stack the mainstay Of the o. 9. May
flower. Stack came through with an
other no-hit- no-run game the other
day while hurting for semi-profes-
sional Washington team. He previ-
ously stopped the Cubs Of Washington
without bingle in a IS inning con-
test.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

letes in the matter of their coming
East for the Newark carnival of sports
next season
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

Wolfgang Of the White Sox, is likely
to get more slab work and Kepfer Will
become first pitcher in batting practice
while Cicotte is recovering the use Of
his pitching hand Cicottee discovered
that he would be out OF commission
for least a fortnight on account OF
a dislocated knuckle, which he re-
ceived while STOPPING q fast gronuder.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

Rumor from the Coast has Il that
William Humping president of the
Olympic club Of California is the man
likely to succeed Alfred J. Lii as
president OF the Amateur Athletic
Union Of the United States, II the
latter resigns ofice this fall
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

The Braves, Giants and Pirates are
again on an equal basis at a station
little worse than even with the
board
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

Joe Jackson seems TO be in a bat
ting slump The noted slugger made
only one hit in eight times at bat
recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

Notwithstanding that many Of the
Eastern athletes got their bumps al
San Francisco last Saturday, me East
as a whole made a fine showing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

Fred Ruben, the A. A Q. secretary
is busy canvassing the Western ath-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

The defeat Of Jim Duncan was a
bitter pill for the Bronxite to swal-
low. The big fellow was confident Of
a win. but the dark horse" doomed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

The six shining lights Of the East
slipped up at the National champion
ships, namely, Taber, Higgins. Cald-
well, Meyer, Duncan and Kiviat.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18
CHeEeIand (A)
Totals tss s27 IL ]

IoLaI5 80 8 Z -
(xl Bztted for HaWoTth in sth-
trx) Bztted for Mitchell in It'll
(Zl Dated for Hzrstad In eth
Score by innings:
Cleveland .....---. o o 0 . e-3
D@truit --.-.-....--- o 0 e-7
Two base hits. Smith Crawford. Young. Eirke-
Three base hits Tuner Home run. Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

Totals Sc 10 3 10 /
GxN BRtted fer DCoin in eth.
Xxx Rasted for MNthewson in 7th-
tEl BattcSi for Marauard in sth-
Score by innings:
Brooklyr $4,000. . - -
New NorS .......... o "a
Two base hit CutShaW. Three base hits Cut
shaw. F1etcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

If anyone gets interested enough in
the Feds to notice it, there is quite a
little pennant race on in that circuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

Portland looks the probable winner
of the New England league pennant
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18

The PhiIlies have only IS more home
games left
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-18
SPORTING NOTES

The Phillies have only IS more home
games left
Portland looks the probable winner
of the New England league pennant.
If anyone gets interested enough in
the Feds to notice 1t, there is quite a
little pennant race on in that circuit
The Braves, Giants and Pirates are
again on an equal basis at a station
a little worse than even with the
board
Joe Jackson seems TO be in a bat
ting slump The noted slugger made
only one hit in eight times at bat
recently.
George stallings says the Braves
would have a snap winning the Ma
tional league pennant II they only
had Big Bill James in shape.
Notwithstanding that many Of the
Eastern athletes got their bumps at
San Francisco last Saturday, me East
as a whole made a fine showing.
The six shining lights Of the East
| slipped up at the National champion
ships, namely. Taber. Higgins. Cald-
well, Meyer, Duncan and Kiviat.
The defeat Of Jim Duncan was a
| bitter pill for the Bronxite to swal-
4 low. The big fellow was confident of
a win, but the dark horse doomed
up.
King Coles return to form has
strengthened the Yankees pitching
staff. Donovan has three dependable
/ boxmen in Fisher. Caldwell and the
/ King now.
| Now that Il has been officially
| announced that Newark will get the
National championship next year the
Jerseymen will start at once TO per-
! feet plans
Fred Ruben, the A. A Q. secretary
/ is busy canvassing the Western ath-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
Der CT a%onfirmation.
GOrtiat ira SIDE d.

let er, JON bar Der 3 6loffe al
lllae. Gn lille Slot, Der oil islae
5eins efter. bois Sa til 2iuet er
tall til BAN. De iiOoer maaife laut,
men De itiIer bet; De isler iig
maaife blaaot De rtn8eiie, men De
.oil aerue li8ne De be0ite; De eier
iaa lot / oen ielD, men De lpnges
eser mere De leDer paa Soroen,
men Dc Ter DIP moo oimIen. =
Saa er Der Den treble Slot, Oen er
o9ina fun meget lille, Den bar be
BI0it pen0t JIG bort ira Seius, Den
bar 0algt 5Dnoen % le0er ior
Den. Ge unge oeri iio6er iaa beit.
men itiler iaa laut; oe ieler Jig IA
itore. men er tim iaa iniaa; De eier
iaa mcget / Dem ieIo o. amer life,
boor initiae De oog er; De i%oritaor
Jig paa alt meaem SimmeI % Soro
% CT Oog Iaa iorobunone
Smeaem oisie 10 imaa 5Ioffe
itaar Den oH0en 6lof, DER er
lan9t Ben i~tsrite; ale oeuL Der enc
M fife iunes at bare beitemt ii1;
Der itaar stamp ON De nnge / Den
Slot: isrite % treble Slot Temper
on Dem. % 50em ifal 9aa al meo
Seiren2
1et gpl0er pei NOT ior Be aaer.
ileite al pore ulge aonfirniunoer. al
Be trGoer no / Den tore an0eH Slot
Ger pil itaa aamp ON Oeres 9io.
ioa ianOt iom ouOt % goot alti6
taser 0iota9 ON en- 4enneifeiiuI.
III 5a0er % Mooer, itaa oeo Dit
BARNS Sioe / Den Stamp, Tor De
mlae 6rGer trgnger til Stette. ge0
I'll @ito Tor Dit Darn % gip oct
ssn0trnf al, at 0u beoer Tor BET
Stst set j At gGa til De friitne
llng6omsioreninaer. % gip set 9oo
til at inobpoe gooe 9enner j tit
Stem. lag BET beo Snan6en ON
Ssnoageu, oa gaa me6 BET / Sir
fe. Barnet bar ion aoot ct Minoe
oerfra. ira ben 0ag, oct bIep fon.
firmeret.
SUB oeIiigne Den unge aoniir.
mano for Big, at SUD og oct ao6e
MAJ beanp BIT Barns Gin, ian oct
al Siertet fan lore at ipnge; uSna
er oi ale a~oneebsrn, font tat.
tiae % rin9e@.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
fGgemisiiOnrr u. gdelien %
Snitrn iaen.

Ssnborg, gmmarf, Il Oft 1915
Store 8ennerl
Otter 9eitemmelien ifaI min on.
itrn og lea a~ireiie ira aebenbaon
ben q. ZION. ior at reiie ooer q.
inertia til aina. gi elpoer os me
Get til igen at beige nogle al DO.
re 9enner. o. 0a ri bar iaaet Iilla.
belle til at gere ct fort Op5olo /
Il. z, fan ies aiboloe nosIe ina
0eoer, 6Oorior ieg 9erne oil beoe
@enner blanot BrGiterne. Tom On.
Ter ct Nsoe. ON at ienoe mig
@eooeleIie oerom co Reo ). 5.
aitoiig. 9rooflnn, iaa at ieg oeo
anfomiteu fan pIanln9ge geiien
iaa tiosbeiparenoe iom muliat
gaeo fprlig &ilien
eoers bengtone,
q. RieIfen.
99eemisIionpr
/ Bnnit NisiionsieIifabs Sieneite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
Bore Slaoe.

Som lpoOanliat oil Ui ogiaa i
liar ien6e 9laoeHe irit til 9iDt.
aar III enbuer M SOLDER, Der be.
taler ior Fl aar / 5orifuO. 9lltiaa
til giptaar 1917 ior Get 9lars aon.
tingent.
8et benitiIles penlisit til ale
@enner al Dor 9laomisiion at al
benntte bette 5peeieltilbuO og gre
et iRrligt arbeiOe Tor gla0enes
~llobreoelie. q igooanlige 9etin.
gelier qPloer ior Abonnentiamlere.
Dan. 2utb. BubL. Soul
Blair, Jtebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
Janmnrf.

6n @aue til Slotsfirfen. Sfan.
oerborg. II. Oftober. grouit oa
9roDitinOe SsrenIen bar for egen
Regning label inolGgge e~Iettriif
ems | Sfan0erborg Slotsfirfe og
oesu0en ifRnfet airfen en- imuf
2piefrone.
De pitrisife apb-Cpfp6. ann-
oers, 7. Ottober. gitrigernes On.
fbb banoe Der paa Ganen o. m6re
Steoer I 2nnOet foregaar / ct iteo-
ie mere rioenoe Tempo. Briien pnn
5eoefDGg er M naoet op til so
gre pr. 9unO Ieoenoe grgt; men
Der blioer enb6n rigeIig 5ortiene.
ite til Opfeberne, oo gfsefeo /
gitris foiter 5 sitrigife aroner
@ ar. rs Ere) punoet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
@nostieneiter.

BIoir.
Senoog SsnonesifoIe sri
9,f5. @uostieneite RI. 1890 5m
og 81. 7R aften.
Qeaadr6:
SsnoogsifoIe bper Ssnone Rl.
10. GanIf @nSstieneite 1. oe 3.
Ssnoog / bper Rnnneo 5ormioone
81. II. GngeIff @u~ostieneite 2. Os
/. Ssnoog / hper Rnnneo Sormio.
bag aI. fl.
9onfirmon6Ipsning bper Ssnone
al. 10.
altergana paa Ssn0ag.
crnm: @uostieneite I. oe 8. Ssn.
bag / bDer Rooneo, 81. 1890 Sor.
mioong.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03

iom biotil Ear orret biemme, men
lom gountpet MI rimeligois fom-
mer til at bragg Omiorg Tor. ia.
milien bar itaoig itoaet / 5orbin
Belle meo Dor Illtberife Menigheo
Der.
9earaoelie / Worgen (5orsoa91
- ira Siemmet / aeunoro aI. -
o. ira airfen / Blair af. ? Gin
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-03
Blair, aebr.

Menigbeoens a0inoeiorening On.
fer igenuem DIFF, at 5enleoe 0p-
ninrfiombeoen paa, At ben ior6ere-
Der iis til at boIoe lloiaIg eaer
gaiar @ffermiooag % aiten 6re-
9ag ben y. AoDember. 8i0ra9 %
Baoer til bette 5oretagenoe 6eoes
noleperet til 0lrs. g5r. So5nion
lige oUer @aoen / Set ira airfen.
iSoreningen ino6DOer 1enlisit %
bierteligit til GeItageIie i bette 10
ala. O~uerifuo0et gaar til gooe
giemeo, 81. a. bar api. paataget
fig at 6iorage 6%ieroeearten til en
8ibelfDin0es u~noerbolo / 5or6in-
5elie meo Dor Sapanmisfion.
Dor 6ergmte 9anosman0. 8e-
aorianger gnrico Galmetto, oil at
Ter aflGgee os ct 8eieg Der i Blair.
Dan oil i1nge I 0perabuiet Der i
8nen Sirsoag Aiten / npite a9e,
3. 9tooember. San bar iunget Der
gnen fgr. og Here fenOer BAN
fra bans graitationer Der, andre
fra, bpa0 De bar h6rt at BAN an
oetiteos. San er 10 6eremt iom ben
sanife Gnrnsio, % Der er Gang
sen6ere, iom bar 6srt Dem be99e,
Der foretrGffpr 8almetto for Ga
nisio.
5 5gnoags par gait. 9anr-
ZEN | Omaha at inofore i'm Otter
alano, Bait. $. 9ertelien. t em6e
BET. anmooet Oerom al areosfor-
nanoen. 9ait. 9aurien returnereoe
aIIereSe Ssnoag gitermi0Oag.
9lnnot t~ilfIgtteoe Der til 9p-
III / oen ienere EiO fan n9pnes Mrs
6illerup Sergenien. Snten eiier
Rnit. Sillerlp Ssrgenien, meo9srn.
= On 6r. 9nlto 9arien, ell 5gt
Ter til 1ait. 3. 4nuoien. meo Ia.
mile er nnlig anfommen bertil
ira 5in6erip pr. 5fnrn, Danmarf,
iom hi berer for at itioere DeO
Sfolen Der.
Mrs. Gam RieIien, @nfen
efter Den for Here 4ar Iioen afosoe
Ddnife Barber Sam 1ieIien, er /
Bnor Morges 800 Dos fin 8atter
( Rennaro, Mrs. gbos. @n0erion.
DUN boeoe elers Der | Blair. men
ca benoes Dngite 0atter. 4malie,
/ gfteraaret operto9 en- Sfolepoit
lntteoe bun til lin 9atter / aen-
nar0. 5or Manneoer tilbnge par
Ntrs. geielien aloorlig ing ! lrn8e
De EiO, iaa man oenteoe n9ppe,
bun ifuloe fomme iig: men bun
rom after op og par forbolosDis
raft, itotil bum M bleD pluoielig
ine, iom ni bsrer, 3agen isr bun
Asoe. Dirs. 0ielien eiterlaoer Jig
4 oofsne 9srn, 5ennen 9utber,
spoin, ben nppnte Qlrs. anoerion,
Rennnro, amalie, Der 6olOer Sfo.
e. og iaa en- %aanosiDag 8atter,