davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-15
MANAGER GRIFFITH TO ABANDON
CHARLOTTESVILLE FOR TRAINING
Will Take Nationals to Camp Farther South
Next Sprine-Team Should Be
Stronger With Bat.
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Charlottesville will harbor the Gmen again
ing camp spring will find Nationals doing
their training
There have been many complaints made by the players
the cold weather which prevails the Virginia college that
the managerial has finally been turned that direction and
another training camp will be chosen during
This will be heralded with delight by the
members of the who have confidence the climatic
dtion of Charlottesville far training concerned
Any other place will suit them better where may
be decided to take them spring
Evening star., 1916-10-15
FOR CATHOLICS
Randolph Macon Team Smoth-
cred by Score of AZ to o.
RUNNING ATTACK effective

Tho big red and black team repre-.
enced little difficulty yesterday in ad-
ministering a 1910 defeat to the
lighter Randolph-Maconc College eleven
on the Brooklanders' field.
Playing a defensive game throughout,
the collegians from Ashland, Va, were
unable to cope with the great running
attack Of tho locals backfleld quar-
tet. Starting from behind fast
charging line, the Catholic backs.
Rogers, shortley. Munhall and John
n.y. Butler, would circle the visitors
ends or plow through great gaps in the
line almost at will.
c. U. started scoring almost with the
referees whistle announcing the OPEN
ing Of the game. Munha11 took tho ball
on the kickoff from back Of his own goal
line to about midfeld. from which
point, on the nrst scrimmage. Shortley
slcrted the left flank for 80 yards and
touchdown Butler kicked an easy
goal
Using q shift play and an occasional
forward pass with good results, the
Brooklanders continued to gain, scor-
ing three more touchdowns before the
half was up, tho backs alternating in
carrying the ball.
Coach Nelson withdrew his regulars
toward the close Of tho game and gave
the second string men a chance to dis
play their ability. One youngster in
particular, Potter, formerly OF Prince
ton Prep, who was substituted in the
backneld. looked particularly impressive
tho short while he was in. Capt Cosbin.
quarter, and Randolph, at fullback. were
the individual stars OF tho visitors.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
PRINCETON IS HELD
TO3 TO0BY TUFTS
Field Goal by Tibbott From As.
Yard Line Only Score of
Contest.
INJURIES ARE NUMEROUS

PRINCETON, N. J., October
14.-Standing on the 45-yard
line in the last few minutes of
playing time, Dave Tibbott. a
substitute Princeton back, sent
drop kick soaring between the
uprights and changed what was
seeming scoreless game into
3-to-O victory for Princeton
over Tufts. Tibbott had been
out of the game all season with
injuries and would not have been
called into the fray this after
noon had not several of the
Princeton backheld men been in
jured.
Princeton threatened to score
on several other occasions, but
in each instance was held for
downs or fumDled. princeton
carried the ball down the field on
straight foot ball for 80 yards to
Tufts S-yard line in the first few
minutes of play, only to have
Brown, halfback, tumble it.
Jack Eddy. the Princeton quarterback.
was the individual star Of the afternoon.
tearing OF 30 and 40 yard runs
through open fields time and again. Tufts
failed to gain through Princetons line. but
now and then was successful in some Of
its intricate plays.
The contest itself was one Of tho hard
est fought that has been seen on
University Field in years, and the in
juries were numerous. Except for few
short dashes by Eddy. Princeton failed
to gain a great deal Of ground through
Tufts line. Most Of Princeton's ground
gaining was the result Of jabs Off tackle.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Results of Foot Ball
Contests Yesterday.
Georgetown, SO; Eastern COLES

Georgetown, SO; Eastern College.
Catholic University, A., RAN
dOlph-Macon, o.
Gallaudet, o; Virginia Military,
"a.
George Washington, O; Gettys-
burg, 20.
Princeton, 3; Tufts, o.
Yalc, II; Lehigh, 0.
Harvard, Fl; North Carolina, o.
Pennsylvania, o. SwarthmOre, 6.
Cornell. AZ; Williams. o.
Navy, 10, Pittsburgh. 20.
Army, 17s Holy Gross, o.
Clemson Aggfes. o. Tennessee, II.
Columbia, 6; Vermont. o.
Dartmouth, e., Massachusetts
Aggfes, o.
Johns Hopkins. "a, Washington
Lebanon valley, 13; vilIanova. 5.
Michigan Aggies, 33; Alma, o.
New York, z; HayerfOrd, z.
Ohio State, 12S; Oberlin, O.
Rutgers, 13, Washington and
Lee, 13.
Syracuse, 81; Franklin and Mar
shall, o.
Trinity, O; Springfield. IS.
Tulane, IA, Spring Hill, o.
Case, 4S, Kenyon, o.
WISCONSIN, ZS3 south DakOtas ..
Chicago. 22, Indiana, O.
Michigan, 70, Mount Union. Q.
Western Reserve, 14s Akron, o.
Iowa. II, Grinnell, 2.
Georgia. II, Florida. o.
Georgia Tech. Q, Davidson, o.
Colgate, Is, Illinois, 8.
Vanderbilt, 49, Kentucky, o.
Colby, 20, Fort Mckinley. o.
Purdue, cS3 Wabnah, 2.
Hobart, 13, Hamilton, q.
Rhode Island, 13, Maine. o.
Union, 3, Worcester. O.
Minnesota, A.; North Dakota, z.
Wesleyan, 10; Bowdoin, 10.
Auburn, 8, Mercer, o.
Notre Dame, 26, Haskell. o.
Washington and Jefferson, l7g
Marietta, g.
West virginia. 20, Virginia Poly,
o.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
TEAMS TO Be SOLD
Red Sox, Dodgers, Pirates
Cards and Braves on
Market.
EBBETs ANXIOUS TO QUIT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 14.-Several
changes in the ownership Of major
fore next season. Already the mag
mates are discussing rumors involving
the Red ,Sox, Brooklyns, Braves. Pi-
rates, ST.. Louis Cardinals and Wash
ingtons In Boston Immediately after
the triumph of the world champion Red
Sox Thursday base bali men heard a
report that Joseph ]. Lannfn had de-
cided to sell his ball club. It was said
that Mr.. Lannin, having won two world
titles, had decided to devote his time
In future to other business ventures
and that soon he would receive an offer
for his American League franchise
from a powerful Chicago syndicate.
Mr.. Lannin could not be located yes
terday.
C. H. Ebbets still insists that he is
anxious to retire from base ball in
Brooklyn. He said on tho way back
from Boston Thursday night that he
and his partners. the McKeevers. were
ready to dispose of their club. Ebbets
added that the price was s1,5oo.o0o.
which Is considered prohibitive. It Is
known that certain residents of Brook
lyn are prepared to offer 100000. but
Ebbets so far has declined to talk busi-
ness on those lines. The Braves lost
money this year. Stories are in circu-
lation to the effect that the club may
revert to James E. Gaffney and Robert
H. Davis, who turned over the fran
chise and plant last winter to several
Boston bankers, represented by Percy
d. Haughton.
Brittons Have Grown Tired.
The Brittos, who own the Cardinals,
are tired of promoting loser. They
recent campaign proved SO disastrous
that they may agree to get out of the
game for less money.
Ebbets, it is believed, would readily
consent to the placing Of an American
League club in his territory. providing
the promoters would lease his park to
play games while the Robins were
away from home.
Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pitts
burgh club. also is said to be growing
weary of the sport. If he should de-
eide to sell the Pirates perhaps new
owners would welcome shift of the
Washington club to Smokeville. In
view of the current rumors 1t will be
interesting to see what the magnates
will do in their effort to strengthen the
big league circuits. Keep your eyes
and ears open.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
HARVARD DOES WELL
Defeats North Carolina, Fl to
o, Using Many Substitutes.
CASEY STARS FOR CRIMSON

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October IA
foot ball eleven from the University Of
North Carolina, coached by Harvard
graduate and equipped with Harvard
plays was no match for the Crimson
team today, and lost, 81 to 0. It was
an exhibition of Harvard's secondary
strength. as six reserves were called
upon to fill the places of regulars In
jured in the game that Harvard lost to
Tufts last week.
Casey, at fullback, gained against
made Mahan famous, skirting tho ends,
slipping through the line, or lodging
and twisting for considerable advances.
His open attack was ably supplemented
by tho bull-like rushes Of Horween,
whose powerful shoulders tore hole
after hole in the southern university
line. That this was not a weak line
was shown in the second period, when
they held the best players that Har-
ward called into the game for downs
on the 1-yard line after Harvard had
four times attacked from the 5-yard
mark. At two other stages of the game
the Crimson was held for downs.
Folger was the principal factor in
the North Carolina scheme Of attack
and offense, and acquitted himself well
course Of the game, tackled surely and
kicked we'll
Harvard Scores Early.
Twice in the first period Harvard
croased fhA IA ro1{na ooo1 os -..a
run by Harte, an end. Horween's rushes,
a forward pass, in which Harte ad-
vanced the ball 10 yards, and Casey
and Horween cola borating in short
plunges, resulted in the latter getting
the first touchdown. The kick which
followed Horween's goal from touch
down was run back 90 yards by Casey,
and in the next play he raced 40 yards
through a broken field, making possf-
BILE Burnham's touchdown on a 12-yard
rush through the line.
Carolina's check of Harvard almost
at the goal, to which the ball had been
taken on another 40-yard run by Casey,
and their Illustration Of . forward
pass thrust over the line made the
second period ecoreless.
Starting from mid-f1eld in the third
period. Horween rushed eight out of
ten times. carrying the ball to the g.
yard line with the assistance of a IL
yard forward pass, Wilcox receiving. A
penalty of Is yards set tho Crimson
back. but Murray propelled another
forward pass to c. A. Coolidge, who
made the last touchdown. Robinson
kicked two Of the goals from touch
down and Horween one.
The last period was one Of erratic
play, the Harvard substitutes being
without power to gain, but strong
enough defensively to stop North Caro-
Iina's attempt to advance.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Whelchel Makes Fine Run,

Just after the start Of the third quar-
ter Whelchel caught q punt on his
own 40-yard line. He started. lodging
his way along. at times almost within
the grasp OF Pitts players, but he
wriggIed through the entire team and
was within 3 yards Of the goal when
caught from behind and dragged down
by De Hart. On his third attempt.
Ingram carried the ball over and the
stood 13 to ~ after the goal had been
kicked. and they saw a possible VIC
tory within their grasp
Pitt then received the kickoff and
the field again for a touchdown, but
failed to kick goal, making the count
20 to l3. After Navy received the kick
on following the touchdown 1t was
jackson went down and fell on the ball
after Miller had fumbled. Navy was
held again and for the second consec-
utive time Miller fumbled the kick and
a Navy man recovered the ball. Within
90 yards of Pittsburgh's goal the
Midshipmen brought the big throng to
It's feet with a brilliantly executed for
yard pass from Clarke to Whelchel A
defensive halfback barely tipped the
ball with his fingers. but not sufficient
a clean catch and carried the ball over
the line. The punt out was perfect,
but the goal. which would have pro-
duced q tie. was missed. Shortly after
the kickoff time was called with the
bail in Pittsburgh's possession.
summary of the game would show
Pittsburgh to have gained q great deal
more ground than the Navy by rushing.
superior. to that Of the Midshipmsn.
what advantage Pitt had. though. in
exoefience and general foot bail was
HsaAe ~ fer by The constant a1sfsnsss
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Tennessee Triumps Over Clemson.

CLEMSON COLLEGE, 8. c., October
14.-Tennessee triumphed over Clemson
here today by a score Of II to o. The
game stood o to until the latter part Of
the fourth quarter. Then Tennessee.
after losing on downs and being pen
aHSed when within ono yard OF the
goal, finally succeeded in putting two
teu0hl0wns over in rapid euocess1on.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
ALL-STAR NINE WINS.
Many Of Connie Mack's Old Athletics
Line-Up.

EASTON. Md. October 1.-THE game
today between the All-stars, or Con-
ME Mack's old pennant-winning Ath-
letics of the American League, headed
by John Franklin Baker. the home
run king, and Eddie Collins, the star
second baseman Of the country, and
the Easton team. headed by Hal Chase
of the Cincinnati Reds of the National
League. resulted in a victory for the
All-stars. The score:
Easton. n........... Q Q Q %
Battes1es-Easfen, Ehmhng and lC1lnan;
An-stass. Plank. shswhsy, Nysn and seAsng.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

of the Navy players and their more ac-
curate handling of the ball. It was
contest in which a team by virtue of
keeping after the ball came within a
short margin of finishing on even
terms with a much more powerful and
experienced organization.
Iine-rn and S,1rnYnarv
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Lineup and Summary.

| Substitutes: Georgetown-Uritis, Gorman, L.
Ward. Berhind, Sanchez, Zudar Tracy, Supplee.
H. Sullivan, J. Sullivan, Gilroy. Touchdowns
Georgetown, Maloney t2). McQuade t3). Whalea
(2), Gilroy, J. Sullivan. Anderson. Eastern.
Mcbride. Goal from feld-Maloney. 0ficiuls-
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Lineup and Summary.

Sccre BY periods: Princeton, o, 0, o, 3-3.
Tufts, o, o, o, 90. Referee-T. F. Murphy.
Harvard. Umpire-E. s. Land, Annapolis.
mani. J. Hallahan. Boston. Time of periods
u minutes each. Princeton scoring: Goal from
held--Tibbott. Observation-Disclosures - Funk
Winn for Funk. Tibbott for Eberstadt. An,es for
Eddy. Eddy for Brown. Hishley for winn.
George for Eddy. Tufts-Lncoln for Jochim.
spunt for Morrison, Hasgerty for Sanborn, Pow
ers for Spunt, Abbott for Powers, Sanborn for
Haggerty, Bratt for Drummey, Hopkins for San
born, Jefrery for Bratt
Evening star., 1916-10-15
YALE TRIMS LEH|GH.
PennsyIvanians Give Dark Blue
Hard BattIe-score IL to o.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 14-Yale
downed Lehigh today, IL to 0, in des-
perately fought game. the Pennsylvanians
giving the Blue the hardest kind of op-
position. The feature was sensational
65-yard end run through a broken field
for touchdown by Legore. Half dozen
Lehigh players tackled him. but he shook
them of. Bingham made Yale's other
touchdown on a 15-yard plunge through
tackle. Neither goal was Kicked. Legore
missed two attempted neld goals
Lehish could not pierce Yale's line for
any appreoiable gains, and the only
ground gaining play was tho forward
pass Once a long pass allowed the vis-
itors to got within striking distance Of the
line, but Yale held. Lineup and sum
mary:
Yale (12). Positions. Lehigh (o).
Gates: Loft end; ;........ Mccarthy
Sheidon. ...,......Left tnckle. Tate
Black. ........... Left guard. ......v. Mccarthy
tart. Center .,..s..s... Macdonald
Gait. ....... Right guard. .Pons
Baldridge. Right Jackie. ......... Good
Comerfofd. .Eight end. -. .Quist
Smith. %. Quarterback ..ss..Chen0Weth
Legote.. >, Right hAl&b4o1ssss A1lotaad
bingham. s.s..... IA8t helfbeA8. s~s 4Iun1se
Jaequo0 -. .THfIbe4k sNa0tAne
Evening star., 1916-10-15
LINEUP and Summary.

bubStftutfons: q. U.-Glascock Tor MunnaIl,
White for Roger. Ahern for Mckinney Nc
Mcintyre for Mckinney Crosby for o,Brien.
sherman for Rooney, Hartee for o'Hearn.
Sulty for Sherman. Randolph Macon-Lancas-
ter for Christian, Hiner for Reardon. Waters
for Hiner, Moss for Hudnau. TOUCHDOWN
shortley a., Rogers white. Refe1ee-Mr.
Hegarty. Georgetown. Umpir-Lieuf shap-
roth, Navy. Head Hnesman-Mr. Thomas, La.
fayette. Time of quarters-11 minutes each.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Lee Fohl. the manager Of tho Indians,
VIII nave hard time fndfng two paay.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods: Navy. 6. o. Z. e-1s. Pitts
burgh, Z, Z. 8, 90. Substitutions: Navy.
Clark for Gilman. Whelchel for Orr, johnson
for Jackson, Hannafee for Martin, Gilman for
Clark, Combs for Butler Hoffman for Denfeld,
Davis for Ingram. Westpha1 for Combs, jackson
for Johnson. Butler for Westphal. Harrison for
Jackson. Fisher for Harrison, Doolen for Reine,
Jones for Mcclure. Scofe for Ward, Dashields
for Butler. Pittsbursh-Miller for Meadows.
McNulty for De Hart. Gongler for Hastings.
downs-Jackson. Ingram. Whelchel, Hastings,
McIAren and De Hart. Goals from touchdown
downs missed-Hastings, Orr and Hoffman
Referee-Mr. Evans. Umpire-Mr. Mccarthy.
Head Nnesman-Mr. Smith. Time Of periods
II minutes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-07
Stor Nrp.

Chicago Den 29Oe Sltni. Mrs.
Anna Nnbeuier 0uid's 3citdmente
unfom igoar ira Berlin, 0pifldno, %
Iofumentet bpiler M | Goot 9ountp
Sfiiterets -Arfip. Senoes eiterldote
Sornlue altoroqer til onrtrent 1000
600 Collars.
Irs. @uid, Tom oeoe / Ealaoena,
Gol., Den soc ApriI, bar en- Gotter al
Gnbeuier guid Gretpiug Gomponps
@rumolpgger og enfe eiter lIrld,
guih. Suu oar en- Suigerinoe al
Den Tor en- 9ib iIoeu uiosoe aooIpbua
guid / ct. Souis. No.
Suu gioroe iii 5cltumente unoer
ct 9eieg hos SlRgtningcr I Berlin
og oct opbeuoreoes al Mi; Stup
Gtlera 9uif, iom er boiat / Den tplte
Sopeol:ab.
SieIge 5eitomentet itnl Sormuen
ioroeles IiqeIiq melem De nGrneIte
Nrptnqer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-07

fnnlte Solodter, loln blco togne til.
iuuae / aoulpcn pco Garri5ol. or blct
uolcpercbc.
SoiS Observation-Disclosures GrflG
rin1. at oct life hnp6e beorbret @en.
VeribingS S~ilbagetog, fol iorltndes
buaitupelig, or Den eneite 6orflortna,
man fau tpnte liz, bcit, Of Grpcbitis-
mems Gbci bapoe hapt prntiGe mill.
tore @riuoe for fin Sanolin9.
Ser har Ell lrnacre Sio perierct
Hpgter ON Noncentreringen al ell
meritonit %Sroppeltnrte ira tire I'll lirc
Wonac lno itcr Tom ocn amerifanlte
Der bar enooa gooet Hp9ter ON, at
VeribineS SorbinoeliesIinie er blepei
oiifaaret, itisnt man her | @oibing'
ton life letter nogcn 9io til bette.
Nien ole @erctninger, icm, troos
Den itrcngc 0cnillr, er lpffet no,
iomitemmer |, at Ameritonerue tine,
oes al / Mntul cpcrleene m~erifonIfC
5roppciiprfer, Der bar iouIeocS ois'
ponereoe, at DC naoriombelit funoC
iorcto9e ct @rilo poo beres lanee %
tpnbt bepoatebc SorbinbelicSltnle.
: peImocrretteoe areoIe ubtuIeS
oen Ncuina, at &egierin9en forberc
Der Ell Ylon ON Oprettelien al en- 70
IitiSone / Roromerico Ill Se'fpttel'l
ui'oen an%uerifonifc @rpnie. On Iou
oon Bone piIbe life nsopenol9aler'
Ian1e SorbiuoelieSlinier, % Den oil
DC eperttelt funnc bearGn'eS til ei
SirimneI poo blot so WilS greooc
Gn iaobau Gone piloe fiinne Damn,
ierite SoriparSlinie moo gonoitan
arcb, mems ou0cn SorIuurslinlc etab
Iercoes peo @rGuien al R~otioncIgor
ocn.
: ctboertiulo err &c anerifailIfu
troopers 3ilbogerpfning moo SrTn
fen ififfet til at rebucere SpGnoingei
/ Merico % til at gisre llbiigteru
ounltieere for en- ~biplomotilf Sro
nina al DC npruGreuoe Sanlteli9be
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-07
mvtteri omboro
/ ncrif Sfib

Rep gorf Den lite Suli. Get nor
ifp Tampitib "Roroanger" iom igaar
onfom BERTH ira Worieiaes | 5ranf'
rige, bopoe paa Sperrelien opret
SfuepIabien for ct meget Tarligt
Rptteri.
20 al Wanbifabet, en- Werifaner
% Ell Spanier, uRgteoe ltraI e'ter
Stibets aiaang ira Warieiaes at or
beioe, o~per'alot Sificererue og Reiten
al g~eiRtningen meo aniue % Repol'
pere oa soelagoe en- bel Tel al CAB
ninaen.
issrIt TO Gage, isr Sfibet naaeSe
Rep Dorf, Ipffeoes Set at iaa Dem
opermanbeSe 90 lagoe / Sern. 0s
blep pe6 antomiten bertil ooerIcpe'
rcoe iii Golitiet.
Sfibets geirtnine beltoo az Spa
Mere, Resitanere, sepontinere %
blot nosle iaa Rorbm9no.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-07
Orobt at en- STIFF.

Bead Sopen, u. g, oen Zoe Suli.
Gn % aor gonmeI @ut, Charles
Ban Sailt, Sen al en- Y~biloSelpbio'
lGge, bleu, eiter bpao Der beretteS al
Gieupioner, ongrcbet al en- Soi elcr
onoeu itor Sit, mel,S ban por noe
at bobe. Scr SiPlp nooeoe bonl, pot
ban ollereoe 600.
MIeranoer Stt, iom er Ell opgtiq
Spsmmer, boiteoe til bans unoiTt'
nina men Ban Cant par ollereot
oso, GA ban naaeoe irem til BAN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-07
Zen itpre Nrtillcribaiis.

81 Holo. Seras, ocn 3oie Sltli. ~
Set eriureoes ioo9, at ser her / IN
Ell ifal ltutionerc2 en- bel IrtiIlcri'
bri9aoe unber Somlauoo al Sberit
slbanlS al Den rCAulpre Irme.
griaaoen fommcr iii at bcitao al
Sc 6orereoc Stotcr2 5tc gIrtiaerire.
oilnent, lite WIeiodriett@ Irtillrri'
regiment, bpilfc IL AcQimentcr ale.
reoe er Der, og al Nottcrier ira
&booe Sslunb o. Connecticut, ionl
uenteS at anfomme en- al DC nprntc.
tie Gage.
Gettc piI gisrc 81 Toio til Den
iterite Nrtiuerigarniiou / DC 5orcnc-
oe Stater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-07
Hnsicrne / l%tngarn.

9ufareit, &um9nien, ste Suli.-
&uSiiife aaualeripatruIier er saaet
oper aarpoterne og ltaar MI for an.
Den Gang / llngarn. Get par Sirs-
BAG Den Ace SuIi, at bisie aoiafpa-
trulier rpffeoe ira aimpoluns /
Sufopina % ino poa unaarnit Ger.
ritorilim.
&c ALTAR 5elesraileonineer og
iprGngte / 9uiten Spgnlnger, bpor
Der Dor oplngret itore %6oripringer
al Gropiaat % Ammunition.
giterretningen ON, at &usierre
otter itoo paa unaarif @runb fol
baue aiort ct iterft Snotrpf | Suoo-
peit, llngarns Sooeoitab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-07
Kpinoelie
Rcperhepoin0.

Ct. Rarps, Sans, Den 5te SuIi.
Sire Gerioner blep iaareoe, Ell multi
gems osoelig, unoer en Stamp, ioml
tioIig / WorgeS ianbt Steb meo en-
&sperbanoe, Der unotom eiter at ba-
be plpnoret ct. gfurps S~tatsbant
for $2,400.
Sislge Gienpioners Seretninaer
oniertes 9anoen al Ell ing apinoe,
Tom ielp bolot @ast uoenior 0aoe'
;noeaneen iii gnuten, meoens ben'
oes ire aameroter ipr9ngte @suse.
Ifobet og latte iis ! SeiiooeIie al bet
ties Suobolo al aontanter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-07
2lrma at Poitarbeiocre.

&anios Gitp, Wiaiouri, ben 3oie
Silli. Sislge Ell al Stotens slrbeios.
bureau lbiteot Happort trpnges Der
her en- Nrme poa $1,000 Wano ill
Snbbeimingen al 2lnrets goIinger.
Sfuronnen bill tuqe lin 9egpnoelie
ON ioa Gage.
9aglennen err ira So til So pr.
Tag iberegnct Soften. Yten troos
oenne bsie Ssn bar fiin iaa bibtiI
meIot fig.