davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09

defeated st. Joseph here Sunday by
a score of to 2. The Wolves pounded
Valandingham all over the lot while
Riley held the Drummers to four hits.
The score: r H e
St. Joseph 2 0
Wichita - L
Batteries: Valandingham and Bliss;
Riley and Griffith.
Summary: Two base hits Hosp,
Hetling. Sacrifice hits-Riley, Pat
terson. Struck out-By Riley, 3; by
valandingham. 2; Bases on balls
Umpires-Cusack and Ryan.
Lincoln, 2, 4; Des Moines, 4, 2.
Des Moines. Aug. 9.-In the double
header here Sunday Lincoln and Des
Moines each won by to 1 score.
First game-Score: r. III. E.
Batteries-Ehman and Yantz; Mo-
gridge and Breen.
Summary: Two base hits-Jones,
Sawyer. Sacrifice hit-Morse. Left
on bases-Lincoln, 4; Des Moines, 9.
Struck out-By Mogridge, L; by En-
man, s. Hit by pitcher-By Mogridge
Gilman, Williams). Double plays
Ehman to Williams; Sawyer (unas-
sisted). Passed balls-Breen. Time
1:44. Umpire-Van Syckle-
Second game-Score: R. H. E.
Lincoln ....1
Des MOineS ..-..2
Batteries-B. Schneider and Nc
Allister; Baker and Graham.
Summary: Home run-Morse. Sac
rifice hits-Bills CD, Hahn, Baker.
Left on bases-Lincoln, 6; Des Moines,
IL. Struck out-By Baker, 2; by
Schneider, 2. Bases on balls-Off
Schneider. 4. Hit by pitcher-By
Schneider (Hunter). Double plays
Ewo1dt to Sawyer to Jones. Time
1913. Umpire-Van SICKLE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
BASEBALL TODAY.
Western League.

Lincoln at ST. Joe, 2, clear, first p.
m.
Wichita at Sioux City, clear.
Denver at Des Moines, 2, clear, first
2. p. m.
Topeka at Omaha, clear, p. m
National League.
Boston at ST. Louis, cloudy.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, clear, 8
p m.
New York at Pittsburg, cloudy.
Brooklyn at Chicago, clear, 8 p. m.
American League.
st. Louis at Boston, 2, rain, first
1880 p. m.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear.
Cleveland at New York, cloudy.
Detroit at Washington, cloudy.
Federal League.
Pittsburg at Buffalo, cloudy.
Chicago at Brooklyn, cloudy.
Kansas City at Newark, cloudy.
st. Louis at Baltimore, clear, S:45
p. m.
American Association.
Kansas City at Cleveland, clear,
S:15 D. m.
Minneapolis at Columbus, clear, 3
p. m.
St Paul at Louisville, clear. 3:15
p. m.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis, clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
WHERE Was MOSES?
The Electric Lights in Topeka Went
Out Last Night.

A large section of Topeka, includ-
ing the business portion, was without
electric light for a half-hour Sunday
night But while the lights were not
cleaning there was a brilliant cleo
trical display.
Static electricity was the cause of the
trouble. 1t burned a hole in one of
the electric cables leading into the
Capital building, Eighth avenue and
Jackson street A hole was burned
in the insulation and the current
leaked from the cable where it came
in contact with an iron fire escape.
Molten drops of the fire escape and
in contact with the high voltage cur
rent fell to the ground.
The Edison company after being in
formed of the location of the trouble,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
USE STATE HOUSE HAY
w. A. S. Bird and IT. v. Jones FOrmu-
late a Program for City Welfare.

Hay for the animals of the Gage
park zoo. Lots of it on the state house
grounds say WA. S. Bird and 7. x.
Jones, a member of the legislature and
Topeka's own landscape gardener, re-
spectively. Mr.. Bird and Mr.. Jones
held a conference recently for the pur-
pose of discussing the appearance of
the state house grounds, and incident
ally the appearance of the town in
general.
The heavy rains have brought the
weeds and grass on the 20 ACRE plot in
the center of the city up to a point
where the grounds look like a hay
field instead of the lawn of the state
capitol. And these two men are in
favor of turning the cutting of this
crop to the use of the city. This
hay" says Mr.. Jones, will be hauled
away by private parties if nothing is
done about it, and the city may as well
have the use of it,
Topeka is paying the new city
physician $3.50 month to look after
the physical welfare of the people. and
he is doing nothing along this line"
says Mr.. Jones. Part of this money
could be spent TO a better advantage
if men were employed instead to look
after the trees and parkings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
APPRENTICES WIN TWO.
Defeat Offices Saturday and McLouth
Sunday-Catcher Breaks Finger.

The Santa Fe Apprentices defeated
the Santa Fe Office team Sunday by a
score of to z. Saturday the Apprcn-
tees went to McLouth and waIloped
the McLouth team TO the tune of 5 to
3. In Sundays game Hczle, the catch
er for the Apprentices, broke the mid
die finger On his left hand so badly
that the bones showed through the
flesh. The accident demoralized the
team in the first inning but they rail-
lid and won the game. In the first
inning the Apprentices made four err
rOrs, and the Offices piled up seven
runs but the Apprentices steadied
down and held them scoreless for the
remainder # the game while thew ac-
cumulated eight scores.
Sundays game r. H E.
Offices 49,. 700 900 0O0-7 8 3
Apprentices ...1O2 ole 202-S -
Batteries: Wright and Kistler;
Simpson and HOLE, Peterson
saturdays game R. H. E.
McLosth 12O 600 O0O-3 o
Apprentices 100 004 0OO-5 o
Batteries: Harden and Thompson;
White and HozIe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
KIDNAPPED BOY is FOUND.
Four Year-Old James Glass of Eric.
Pa, in Norman, Okla.

New York, Aug. 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Glass of Jersey City, n. J.,
were on their way today to Norman,
Okla, to recover their four-year-old
son, James, who was kidnapped in
Greeley, Pa, on May IL, last Mr..
Glass is an auditor in the employ of
the Erie railroad
The missing boy vanished when his
mother left him playing in the street
Aided by detectives, his parents
searched for him in a dozen states.
Several days ago Mr.. and Mrs. Glass
received message from the chief of
police of Norman, saying he believed
he had found the boy
According to the advices the child
was left by an unidentified woman in
the custody of William Malore of Nor
man, in response to Mr.. Ma1ore's ad
vertisement for a boy to adopt. A pho
tograph and marks of identification
have convinced Mr.. Glass that his
son has been found. Why, or by
whom, the boy was kidnapped is un-
known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
Jack CO0mbs.

Iron Man Jack Coombs, Brooklyn
pitcher, who pulled a tendon in a
recent Brave game, isn't seriously
hurt, and will be back in the game
soon.
Examination showed the Iron Man
had injured the '+tailor's muscle" in
his leg, a common hurt among ath-
letes. 1t was first feared his injury
was return of an old hurt, received
at a world series games at the Polo
grounds, which kept Coombs long out
of the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
PLAY TENNIS TODAY.
Many Stars Expected to Play in Mis-
souri, Valley Tournament.

Kansas ity, Mo, Aus s:-Prelimin-
airy matches today of the Missouri
Valley tennis Championships were
awaited eagerly by followers of the
game here, who predicted that the
entry list of niney-two, thel argest in
theh istory of the tournament includ-
ing the class of the central west,
would result in thief astest matches
ever played in the valley.
Play IN the first round was post
poned from this morning until after
noon, to PRINT as few defaults as pos
sible by visiting players, many of
whom are detained by the Western
tournament in Chicago. Among the
racquet stars expected to battle for
the title are Al Green, NJ. G. Ketchum
Jerry Weber, James Weber, all of
Chicago, and well known in tourna-
ment tennis; Selforde Stellwagen,
Minneapolis, northwestern doubles
champion; Charles T. Speice, King
fisher, Okla, Bansas- Oklahoma cham
pion; Eugene Monet, doubles, cham
pion of oklahoma; r. L. Branson,
Mitchell, s. D., trf state doubles
champion, and Jack Common, of Ban
sas City, Missouri valley title holder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
SATURDAY RESULTS.
Western League.

Western League.
Topeka 10; Sioux City 8.
ST. Joe Il; Wichita s.
Lincoln =; Des MOines 3.
Denver 8; Omaha 0.
National League.
Boston 2; Chicago 8.
Brooklyn 4; St. Louis 6.
Philadelphia 90: Pittsburgh 9-6.
New York 5; Cincinnati f..
American League.
Chicago 6; Washington 2
Cleveland o.; Boston 2-6.
Detroit AS; Philadelphia IL.
st. Louis Ga; New York Ia
Federal League.
St Louis 8: Baltimore 8.
Kansas City 8; Newark f.
Chicago "a; Brooklyn 60.
Pittsburgh 5-15; Buffalo IA.
American Association.
Kansas City o; Columbus ..
st. Paul 4; Indianapolis IL.
Milwaukee 8; Louisville 9.
Cleveland "a; Minneapolis 10-5.
Western Association.
Fort Smith z; Sherman 5.
Tulsa 4; McAllister 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
Golf by Moonlight.

Golf by moonlight has been tried
at Atlanta, Ga, and the ''tryers''
say 1t was great. They played nine
holes, and it took an hour and a
half
The balls used were painted with
4ustrous silver paint and shone like
soap bubbles. when they shone at
all Six caddies were used by two
men who played One caddy carried
a lantern and went ahead to. stand
at the pin when the green was in
striking distance
Only seven bars Were lost and of
these four We're sliced out of
bounds into the woods. The caddies
spread out over the course each
time a player drove off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
PRIEST sPURNs RICHES.
Aged Cleric Refuses to Burden Him.
SELF, With 81 900. 900 Legacy

his advanced age and an occasional
attack of rheumatism would preclude
judicious handling of great wea lth
Father William Graham, pastor of ST.
Patrick's Roman Catholic church, has
declined to accept a fortune of from
$12,0OO,0OO to $15,0OO,OOO, left him
recently through the death of rela-
tives in Sydney, Australia, and Be-
livia, South America.
tI have no desire to add to my
burdens a lot of wealth that would
bring me no satisfaction said the
Rev. Father Graham. 81 am by no
means rich, but have enough world
ly goods for my physical needs, and,
besides, am nearly so years old and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
TRY OUT POPULAR PRICES.
Feds Will Soon Play Ball at Ten, Two
Bits and Fifty Cents.

New York, Aug. 9.-Officia1s of the
Federal league, it was stated here to-
day, will announce soon that a policy
of popular priced baseball will be put
into effect in all of the eight cities
of the Federal circuit. The new prices
it was said will be like those tested
at Newark and included a rate of ten
cents for bleachers, twenty-five cents
for pavilions and fifty cents for the
grandstand. The league is making its
price war on the supposition that the
decline Of interest in baseball this
season is due to high prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
MORAN would Fight willard.

New York, Aug. 9.-Frank Moran.
the heavyweight pugilist, who fought
twenty rounds with Jack Johnson in
June 1914, arrived here Sunday
aboard the American line steamer st.
Paul from Liverpool. He announced
that he would seek a match with
Jess Willard, heavyweight champion.
Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 9.-Jesse Will
lard, the heavyweight champion, when
shown a dispatch here Sunday night
announcing Frank Moran'S intention
of seeking a match with him, said:
MAYBE I'll fight him in the future,
if there's enough money in it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09

Two out when winning run was scored.
Stated for Richard in ninth.
~~Ran for White in ninth.
Score by innings: - X.
Sioux City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES U00 0 W. w W.
summary Two base hits-Cosgrove,
baltimore, Rapps. Sacrifice hits-Calla-
han Lakaff. Fisher. Sacrifice fly-Hens-
ling Stolen bases-Callahan, Kane. Double
plays-Fisher to Bostick to Fisher; Hall to
Monroe to Fisher. Innings pitched-By
Lakaff five an two thirds; by Higgins,
two and ne-third; by Grover, part of in
ming; by Dashner, part of inning; by Hall,
two.thirds inning Hits-Off Lakaff, 3;
off Higgins, /; off Grover, 1 off Dash
ner. 1; off Boothby, 3. Struck out-By
Lakaff 3; bv Higgins. 1 by Boothby, 4.
Time :OS. Umpire-Geisel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
Johnny Kilbane.

If the present plans are carried
out, fight fans will see a classy mill
at Cedar Point Labor day, with
Johnny Kilbane, feather champ, and
ALIVE Miller, the lad who recently
handed Matt Brock sweet lacing, as
the principals. Johnny has had a
good rest He'll be in great shape
for the mill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
I@M Ma Up to the Minute 40 |
|1NSA SPORTINGlNEWs 6ylA
| ZNggSS From Everywhere. -
LOSE BOTH To 500
Tydeman'S Error i'm Ninth Fatal
in First Game.
500 Bunched Hits on Sanders
and Grover in Second.

Sioux City. Ia, Aug. 9-Iopeka
dropped both games of a double
header here sunday. Sioux City win
ming the first on an error by Tydeman
in the ninth inning The second was
Soo's game all the way through The
score in the first game was to
and the second to l. Five pitchers
were used by the Topeka team in an
effort 20 cop out the first game. Sand
ers and Grover lost the second.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09

often afflicted with rheumatism. Why
should a rheumatic old man like me
choose to spend the rest of his days
on earth under the weight of so
much money. Give it to my poor rel
ativeS who need it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09

secured the services of the crew and
trouble" wagon of the Topeka Street
Railway company and repairs were
made and the lights again were burn
ing in a short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09

At Newark-First game R. H. E.
Kansas City ..............
Newark
Batteries: Henning, Cullop and
Easterly; Mosley and Rariden.
Second game postponed-rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
Saturdays Game.


Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 9.-In a game
of big scores the Topeka Savages de-
feated Sioux City here Saturday in
the third game of the series, 10 to 8.
In the eighth inning after Gaspars
men had made runs, Grover was
sent in to relieve Higgins by the Saw
age manager and, although the bases
were loaded with but one out, Grover
Indians putting across the score that
would have tied the count
Topeka also made five scores in one
inning, the sixth. when errors and
bad judgment made the Sioux help
less. Brown featured the game with
a home run. Dashner and baltimore
connected with two base hits for the
visitors. The score: r H f
Topeka 900 ISL 0So-10 2
Enthusiastically. White and DON
nelly; Dashner, Higgins, Grover and
Monroe.
ly, Kelly, baltimore, Dashner, Kane,
Crosby. Home run-Brown. sacri-
flee hit-Cochran. Sacrifice fly
Monroe, Davidson. Double plays
Monroe to Fisher; Cooney to Callahan
to Kane. Hits-Of Dashner, 10 in
innings; off Huggins, 2 in 1-S inning:
Kelly. 8 in innings; off White. none
in 1 inning. Struck out-By Dash
ner. 10; by Higgins, 1; by Grover. 1;
by Kelly 3. 1tlt Dy plICner-By Kelly
(Monroe); by Dashner (Hensling); by
Higgins (Donnelly). Time-2:1S.
Umpire-Geist.
Denver 2-3: Omaha SO.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 9.-Denver and
Omaha split even on double header
Sunday. the second game going to
the home team.
First game:
The score r H f
Denver ................S 8
Omaha u /
Batteries: Gaskill and Spahr;
Thompson, Everdon and Kruger.
Summary: Two base hit = Smith.
Stolen base-Miller. Sacrifice hits
Shields. Double plays-Kelleher to
Galloway to Shields; Galloway to Kel-
Ieher to Shields-Galloway to Shields;
Breen to Krug to Schliebner. Left on
bases-Denver, g.: Omaha, s. Hits
off Thompson, in eight innings.
Struck out-By Gaskill, 3.
Second game: r H E
Denver ....'..--.-.
oh Ratter;es cantwe,i ana Snabr
BIoodgett and Wells.
Summary: Three base hits-Wells,
Kelleher. Two base hits-Wells, Nc
Chesney. Stolen base-Coffey. Dou-
BILE plays = Tannehin to Krug to
Schliebner; Cantwen to Spahr to
Shields; Galloway to Kelleher to
Shields. Left on bases = Omaha 8;
Denver, 5. Struck out-By BIodgett,
z; by Cantwell, /. Bases on balls
off B1odgett, 4; off Cantwell, g. Time
It's. Umpire-O'B rien.
Wichita A: St. Joseph 2.
81 joseph. Mo-. Aug. 9.-Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
EIle 1dZttionaI Joy smoke

Here is another .jusf-eIected member
ofthe Prince Albert ofof-tin7e Jimmy
pipers club. !" This is John O'Reiiy,
of East Providence, r. L.. who has
Jusf passed the century mark. Mr.
O'ReHiy IS one of those Grand old
men who has come TO This ripe age
with the joys of ms friendly Jimmy
pipe fresh in his mind each morning.
He has always been a liberal smoker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
You uncork that
sunshine tank

by letting some Prince Albert joy smoke sift into
your system via jimmy pipe, for you never got
such fun out of tobacco in all your life.
Get that P. A. flavor? Get that P A. aroma?
Go to it mighty cheerful, because p A. can't
bite Puff away like you hit perpetual motion
in the first round And keep fred-up till the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09

Prince Albert is soid euerycDhere because
the demand for ii is universal. So wherever
you happen to short JUST drop in the
handiest shop that sells tobacco and buy the
toPpy red bag for jifney piece, Sc; tidy red
tin, IOc; Handsome pouzd and half pound
fin hunlfdors; and that classy crystal glass
pound hunaidor ECith soons -n1oisfener toy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

cries: Rucker, Dell and Miller;
lrieS, Lavender and Archer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-17
&mmtti8 YeseEm9cr.

en- inf Siiicer, iom / 6reostib
or 6oriatter, bar / arieen miitet i'm
beire Feseiinser, men Sen moberne
filulgiife Sefnif bar Speapeii
ooren % bar ~iornlaaet at ,ibltpre
ham nleo en- M, fortpIer en- gpis.
Nj Sub % SeotpGp, Ser banner en-
iingertrpf Mul o. oct mangIenbe
Senitpffe blcp taget fra iieroc Saa
paa bcirc Ben. : 9sbet al II Sa-
&C porcoe @enet ira Saaen iammen
meo @enet / Sinaeritlmpen iom peb
clminbelia @cnbrno, og eiter Ell
Scbanoling al nosct oper ire Naa
ncocr fan Sen Sanrcbe III bep1lc
i'm me Ecsciinger % fan trpffc
Hcu iaa iait MOB Sommeliinserer,
at ban uben |anifcliehel fan bolbe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-17
MrtniDre oplpiemoc
Woo NDcumattstte % WDrcottoer.
80 GentS Tlajfc (32 Sniis) frtt

" WHY NtuIlI NCs SuVcD t
ytetop foroi bu be9pnber Sa9en Gnaitet
o9 trPt, meo itipe 9lrnie, Ben ga Mulfler,
ct p9rtenoe 6opeb % brGnbenbe, neotrpt-
tenoe Smerter / Hp99en - no iiiot fer Sos
gen %be9pnoer, tro berior life, at on maa for
blipe oenne Soriatnin9.
&c Yibenbe. iom er / oe ub al Genoen ct
halpt Nultn @an9e ON Gatten, nil iGtte
tris paa ben $opile, Gonliort 90 Stprfe.
lom benne Sebanbliu9 eiper. sSor bpilfeioms
beltt SlGreonoe eller Spa9beb er bets @irtz
ming p%irfelis pibnuperIie.
Vltp ltGrt, frlt % frofti9, uben noeen
Here Smerter ueo itipe Qebemoo, iaore
Mu'fler, rbenmotiife yibelier, pprtenbe Rpa
eller SlGres % 9tpreonoer.
2Stliams Sebdnolin9 pperpiuber VNrcs
o9 VlGrciD9oomnte, Wbcnmatis,ne
o9 ollie Yla9cr peo urimiprc, ,ben
%,IorlfieI buor ironilf eller buoronotfet. fpis
on alorig bar bru9t 9Siliams Gebdnblino,
oil pl 9lpe Dig ell 80 GentS Slulfe (32 0olis)
Tor bit e9et Er,tg irit. ,,npebolber ineen
Nltobol eller ponebriu9enoe Sru9. Girfer
life puo Eiertet.
Seno oenne NotiS meb bit Napn o9
Nbres'e liant 10 Eents, for at bi9lpe til at
betale Norlenocll eSIo9iiterne til The DR..
ID. A.. Williams Company, Dept. 667,
New Post Office Block. East Hampton,
Conn. Tu nil meb l'oftepoit mobtaoe Ell
regular so GentS Nlolte (32 CoiiS), lloen
Smtoltnin9er o9 Norpli9telier. &un en
Nlalfe til Ell ,SoInilie eler Aoresle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-17
Sorocns Minicnbner.

Ser iinoes 81 Iiaionbner poa
Soroen, berai lager 8 / europa %
5 i Noroamerifa.
SoroenS ~itorite @p er 2onoon.
Gen bnpoe / 1910 meo Goritpoer
G.5O0,O00, / 1913 100000. 0en
Dorf baooe benbolosuis 100000
og 100000, Iaris 3,95O.OOO
CO 100000, Berlin 100000 90
100000, Chicago 100000 %
100000, gSien 100000 %
100000, Tetrograo 100000
CO 100000, Moifpo 1,4S0,0OO OF
100000, Sambltrg t,17O,OOO
% 100000, 2iperpooI 100000
% 100000 og 9uoapeit 1920.
600 % 100000.
S Iiien bar Sofio 2,25O,OOO Snb.
fpggere, Sanfau 100000, Gan.
ton 100000, Calcutta 100000,
Eefing 100000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-17
Sobaffcm | %croemsfriacm.

Nifotincn miller Ell itcrrc RonC
/ &crNcn&trilcn. ems man fouitC
tror. ! cnteIte Siliplocr letter
Solontcrnc ltrrrc Nri2 pua Sen cnt
Mao "a Sriftc. ManQIer Sc %.
bnt. bctnIcr Sc hpilfeionhclit Vris
Tor al If0iic i'll Nenc &arc. Gr
Sol01t itripcr hienL at ban life Ell.
gang ior lem Gloifcr gin fuloe iao
en- crcite GiRor. Gn on0tn bcrettcr
al 10 NfilitUroiocliuAcr bptteoe sc
GiNoretter ~ eli les Gre.
6oropriQ ipiacr Sobaften Ell itor
&oac olioa pcN @uttehmScl nleo
6icu0en. Gn his 6~oritaoelie op-
Itoor cite mcIlcm Sc itrioeuSc, naa,
&c Ii00cr ! Sfniter9ropcnc bare noo.
lc ian &unNreoe Dieter ira hper.
andre.
Gn GaN mcoocItc SranifmUnSe,
he. al &c life bapoc noget at rcgc.
men hpi% Suifcrnc uilbe bape Ell Ii
Den Snop2, ioa tunbc Sc butte. -
Sopcl, %uttchunoclcn tom iitano
Sn'tcrnc icuotc oper cnoel Giaaret
Ter, lom &c hapoe iaaet hicnmlcirc
lom "SIcbc@gabcn" men De uar rio
tlAnot lda ~ilcitc, at &c fnnpt 0if al
at reGe. Strar clter begpuSt,
6ranltmTnoenc al itp0c iom raiclo,
DC bapbc riIffet al image Gisa
r%cttcrne!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-17
Silo oo Nliner.
Intcreeiantc ltnoerisaclier AT Som
icruntur Horoanaro.

49,
biOtiI err 6renet ilono poo Sen nor
ifc apit. iii f50c Wtai bar bci
ialt l53 Miincirm0, ioroelt pao Gn
item mcllem Spcnifcarpnicn oQ
Sinmorfcn. &%onicruotor Norogoor>
/ S%ronohiem hnr hnpt Sen lionlcrfc.
Dc Soc at BRUCE ale 6i5ic Mine'
Iul6 iom MntcriaIc til nogen megei
intcrc5iontc Stlloier oper Snpitrom.
me % 6iifcrier. @ienncm Sor.
ipnrSminiitcrcn % fommon0erenbc
N0mirul bar ban iaoct SpIp9nin9er
ON ale Mincr, iom cr 6rcpet inc oa
li0clI, ga Sc CT ilunoet.
Npor Sc inrifie1igc Mincr bar
bopt lit ll60nng&punft, beb ban nn-
tllrliNui9 life, men Storiteoelcn al
Dem cr uoen Spil fommct ira 3nr-
pnnocne pes Sen cnQcIifc % tpife
NornIiefplt, oq oet cr in~lloipnli1t at
De iIcitc cr lnat no ON Soften / set
ferlte ariQSoor. Nll cr 6ct imioler.
ti0 life ioo n1e9ct om at Qicre for
aonicrpntor NoroNaorb at iolge Sen
Nei, bier enfcIt Mine Far gooet, ira
Den gif ioriit til Sen brep i1o. Tor
BAN cr set Sopc0in0cn, at ale oiS.
ic 2}ircr bar pit, at &ouo ira Noro-
Iieonrnooct iin6er %eien boooc. til
Eltfnltcn on til Neit. oA Nor0fpitcn
/ NorNc. Men Ter man nprmcre pno
Sc 6ltno, iom or Qiort, nil man mart
bli opncrfiom pnn iolaeloc ciell-
0onmcIiAc Torhol6:
: Nonllnr o. Gcbruor Mnnneo
0rcp Ser Miner ino pna hcIc apIten
mcllcm SntoIen o. Irr6cr. Tun
NcltfnItcn par Sln0cnc temmclio
iprcNte, men ser par - iipr / Sc
brllor - Ell rle1et ltcrf Gonccntrn-
tion At Mincr poa Strsgct 2onae.
&~riitinn@ionb.
: Wiort3 Woalleo hor Nnnoenc
Ell Qonifc onbcn @coQraii. Ger SRI
Der / ocnnc Si6 fife Ell cneitc Mine
ilonb pon SfnQcroffnitcn, ocrimob
en- WaHic Nilner mellem 2inbeSncS
nd Comes poa ScIQcIanb, % ser cr
en- polbiom Concentration pao belle
Stre1ct StopnnQer ~ NumooIcn.
@nnr ri iao Iollnt lb iom til mai
Wtoonc6, iinbcr ri in9en Miner
ionocnior SoQncilorben, men til
@icnQiUl0 oripcr Ser paa Sen Sio
Miincr iub belt Nor6 til NiclmSo /
.Nlnmorfcn.
ri bi@ic TorhoIo fan vi lutte Iol-
Qcnoc: Sra Mibtcn al %ornlor til
Slllttcn Al Gcbrltnr err ser ell IT'S.
prNlct NooIonn@beprQcIle / San,
Nct pnn Sfoacroffuiten, "a nctop
poo Sen Sio iorcQoor Tom NcQel set
.aitIonoifc SiIociiifc. : MartS sri.
pcr ser inQcn Mincr ms poo >iSic
aontcr. ga cr oQlnn SiIbeiiifct
iorbi
Voo Neitfuitcn bar Mincrrc nit,
al Ser cr TnnIono9itrem oQcrcoc /
oA 6cbruor Maoneb, men
Strpnmcn moo 2ano bIioer ollcr
/ Mort2 MooncS. Gctte
'tcnnncr o1ina QoNt mes Tiifct.
StoriiINcn bar / sc iibitc 9lor ilaoet
til / %unInr, &ooriiIbcn font
ncr inb / ilorit Mo@icr / MortS o.
MoIu0cI al Tebrllor.
Get lager bcr'or nrr at ontoOe,
Nr. Norhgooro, at set cr Sc
arritcr, tom hor orepct Mi-
nernc poo 2ono, ion o9iaa oriper
Sil0Cn.