davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Touchdowus McCullc-h. Fletrher Ca. A.
touchdoWns-C Cam smith Goal frcu sst-R-,--
Subs,itutes-Sew lork UriNcniy 7. Sss. 4,
R,,Sanm ,or Horusn. W..nhsinsr ,.s , -,
B-osu Tor Sokolo@ef. Hsmmerchlas ~ ru--s-
Sokolouer for Brown. Hoffman fof Barbsus "a.
lng FOR Sokolower House ior Jordan. Nsrirs
STATE Fschsr Tor togzlns. kirschbsnce m psr
Stt,bs for Rich, Altchensoo for stuts ~,
u Thorp-, De Ia sale. rmp.re-CackS1s. ~
yersity OF Wisconsin. Head nnasn-e,
ssarthmore. Tine Of psricds-ryo d rs VI "
Of 10 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
The Foundation.

Jerry Travsrs calls this process Of
keeping the head and the body still
Concentration"
Others have called it mental and
Muscular control"
You can CPL 1t anything you care 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

lWifhlo". or htNtrd hONcen t.l. Woods.
fof hae Murphy Goals frum iouchdownk--Hsd
cf i.l Referee Butturred. Umpire Dorrnan 81
ooumbia Head linesmsn-Davis. Of we~ieysn,
Substitution Fpr lNe. Williams for Pfiler Ash
ilF fpr hfmpiol Nalthcs for iieugcr murphy TOT
Campbell. Nciuhsrdi Tor schmsideiL For Harvard
nomdyke Tor C4se,i ApihOTpe for nOmdyke
Cheney Tor Had ej, Livingston for IAtchheld. GesD
fQr johnson. Coocege for GesD. Lancaster for
Mnll.. Mal. Tor MorNeen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

rouchdosns-Halock 80. B.ssi~ NoS -
from tOuchiowns 90 hfs!ssL
LIANT Umpire-Nr. Runss. Heed
FOR Reilly. Reilly rF Plat. Eries fg -.
Town send for Jaeger. G'sddiuE fx blaesnss' ~
II periods --rweve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Washington and ~ scoring: TouchdoHn-Bagey
Washington srd Jefferson scoring Touchdo~r-hc
Creizht Field goal-McCrelght. Goal from touch
down-iicCrclght.
Subst'tutious-Washiugton ard Lee Paxton for
Grille Graham for Bethel. Adams Tor SorreA. Bethel
FOR Graham. Cromwell f'r psv'on. Graham t0E Lar
Kin Kehce for CusmW,ll. WadsWorth Tor Bethel
Washington and jefferson NlckeSham Tor carroll.
straw for Drew.
Referee Gllander Pennsyiysnia. umpre-Mur'
uly Brown Head ilnesman-Mcorafh. Boston Col
iege Field judgc-Langiord. Trinity. Time Of
pen0ds-Fiteen minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
4 Putting Essential

From that point on we watched
Worthington continue 10 sink his puts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Mistake Harmed MANY

An error in sending the athletes over
The wrong water jump and through
marsh lards on the first circuit Of the
tbree-nile course took the stamina
ont of many Of them. The leaders were
directed 10 so into q brook that proved
20 be about three feet deep. Several
of them took this unwelcome bath be
fore the mistake was discovered. They
had 10 return and jump over a brook
nine feet wide. which had depth OF
some eight inches. A log was placed
I'm the centre. ia order that the run
rers could make two jumps, but THIS
did not prove Of much assistance.
Scheduled TO start promptly al
O'clock. 10 was 85 minutes past the hour
before the field was sent on its Journey.
After wild scramble for the lead, Hol-
den appeared I'M front. with Eddie Mayo
second, and Sydney Leslie third. -.
The hin leading 20 the golf INKS
proved troublesome 10 the athletes, bui,
as an we're still fresh they mounted
n bandilv. Holden was setting a fast
pace, but he was soon relieved OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
e lineup and summary:
SCORE BY PERIODS

Washington and Les.......... .
Washington and Jererson..... 7-lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
The Worm Will Turn,
But the Tiger Won't

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Holden Sets Pace AL
most TO End and Then
Falters-LeSlie Third
Ry A. C. CAvAGNARO

Proving vastly speedier than MS
rivals. Willie Kyronen. the Finn ath-
lete Of the Millrose Athletic Assoeis-
ton. had easily captured the senior
cross country championship run OF
the Metropolitan Association, held
over the Van Cortlandt Park course
yesterday. BY this victory Kyronen
succeeded os champion Hannes Koleh-
mainen, compstriot. who failed 70
defend his title after three successive
victories
Although Kolehmainen did not enter
personally, his name was mentioned
among the starters on the team Of the
Irish.American Athletic Club. The
Finn severed his connections with the
club about one month ago, but # was
reported that the breach had been
healed. According 70 one OF the Celtic
examinations officials. Kolehmainen
was unable % get away from his du-
ties in oyster Bay in time 70 compete.
Kvrouen, taking the lead at the sec
ond Ian. timed his sprint well and
flashed over the line in SO minutes 10
seconds. a fast performance. George
= Holden. Of the Yonkors Young Mems
Christian Association, leader Ior
most Of the Journey, faltered near the
end and finished second, some lou
yards behind the winner.
Leslie Home Third
SYDNEY Leslie. the onetime double
champion Of the Long Island Athleuc
Club. although not IN his best eondl-
lion. did exceptionally well, finishing
third Then came Charles Pores. OF
tbe Niurose Athletic Association. VINO
WAS crowned junior champion iast
week. Tom Parden, recent lrlsh
American runner, but now unattached.
and Mike pcvanoy. who was running
over the hills for the first time IN the
colors OF the Nlllrose CLUB.
Not only did the Irish-American A.
4 lose It's individual title, but the
team crown also went. The new ttle-
holders are the Millrose A. c. athletes
Who won with q total Of 81 points. The
success Of the latter club can be par
TALLY attributed 20 sturdy NICK Olah ,
akonul0s, who, ocsplte O baby stfaineci
ankle. sustained last Thursday hnlshed
in thirty-ciEhth position, fortuhaleIy
completing the winning rye-man team
In second place for team honors wa
the Mohawk Athletic Club, WIN %
points. while the Morningside ATM ellc
Club. entered simply 20 give the boys
n taste OF the course, was third, with
% points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

individual starters.
TEAM COMPETITION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
COL. C. NJ. TRUITT IS RETIRED
Action Taken on Own Application.
Saw Service in philinninae

Col. Charles NJ. Truitt, who has COM
manded the 22d Infantry since july.
1914. has just been placed on the re-
tired list of the army on his own appli-
cation. Although a native Of Ken
lucky. he received his appointment to
the Military Academy in 1875 from
Kansas. Graduating four years later,
he was appointed second lieutenant,
21st Infantry. and served with that
regiment until June. 1903, when he be-
came major in the 23d Infantry. Dur
ing the Spanish war he served with
the volunteers in the adjutant gem
erals department and was attached
first to the 7th Army Corps and then to
the 18th Army Corps. Being stationed
at Huntsville, Ala. and Tampa, Fla,
he did not get into active service in
Cuba. Later he was sent to the Phil
ippines and participated in several ex-
petitions against the Moros. In 1907
he was adjutant general Of the army
of pacihcation in Cuba He reached
the grade of colonel of infantry in
1913.
Col. Truths retirement advances
Lieut. Col. Frederick Perkins, goth In
fantry: Maj. Richard c. Croxton, 9Th
Infantry: Capt. L. F. Kilbourne, 26th
Infantry; First Lieut.. r. c. Kirkland,
ed Infantry. and Second Lieut.. r. M.
Wainer, 18th Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
VALUED IN THE TEACHING
OF ''.HOME ECONOMICS"
Housekeeping Cottages Recommend
ed as Essential to System-Ex-
periments Made Here.

Value of housekeeping cottages in
the teaching of home economics is en-
phasized in a report just issued by the
federal bureau of education. 1t may be
stated in this connection that while no
owned property has been used by the
public, Washington has had expert
ments made along this line, both in
houses and in apartments" by subdi-
viding schoolrooms.
THE practice house is as distinctly
legitimate part of the equipment for
teaching home economics as the sew
ing machine. ironing board or indi-
vidual desk with its cooking utensils"
the report holds.
Not All So Fortunate.
Home economics departments in
schools and colleges are not all SO for
tunate as to have residences in which
to instruct in home management and in
housewifery. There has been some
hesitancy among school officers because
of the initial expense of practice
house. But as it is recognized that
these houses are quite as necessary as
are good laboratories and that the
maintenance costs not excessive,
more departments are being thus sup
piled. These houses offer opportunities
for experimental studies in household
administration, make practice in home
furnishing possible and afford excellent
places for studies in nutrition"
The report shows that home eco
nomics is now a recognized course of
study in an agricultural colleges to
which women are admitted. Thirty
one state universities offer regular
courses in home economics. and most
Of the private and UNCONVENTIONAL COL
leges and universities now offer SINH
lar instruction. So important has the
subject become in state public school
systems during the past two or three
years that now practically every state
normal school has a course in home
economics for prospective school
teachers.
Summer Schools Important.
Summer schools are coming to play
an especially important part in home
economics teaching. The bureau of
education received announcements from
1872 schools that were offering courses
during the summer Of 1914; in 1915 the
number reporting had increased to $50,
and still further increase is already
assured for 1916.
Twenty-three states report an out
line OF lessons in home economics for
statewide use. state manual Of
study for the public elementary schools
OF Alabama contains an outline for les
sons in cooking and suggestions for
the teaching of sewing in the grades,
with lists Of equipment and references
for domestic science teachers in the
grades. In California each county or
city board of education prescribes It's
own course of study in home economics.
An outline for course of lessons in
home economics has been prepared for
the common schools of Illinois. This
Is made use of particularly in the
rural schools. The domestic science
section of the high school conference
or Illinois has recently completed a
comprehensive outline for lessons in
the NTH. sixth. seventh and eighth
grades. thus taking an important step
in helping to unity the courses offered
in home economics below the high
school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
Some of the Code Writers.

Among the code writer's already appoint
ed are Superintendent of Schools Phillips
of Birmingham, Dean Black of the In
diana University School of Education,
Mrs. Ella Lyman Cabot of the Massachu-
sets board of education, Prof. Hooking
of Harvard. President Kirk of the Mis-
souri, Normal School, Prof. Harry A. Over
street of the College of the City of New
York. Prof. C. E. Rugh of the University
of California, Supt. Beattie of the Juneau,
Alaska. public schools, and Mrs. Henry
o. Holland of Buffalo. n. y. president of
the New York Assembly of Mothers.
Patrons of the movement, who will
assist code writer's with advice and sug
gestions, include Presidents Hibben of
Princeton, Dabney of Cincinnati Univer-
sity. Hutchins of the University of Mich
gan, Wheeler of the University of
California, Seerley of Iowa Teachers
College. Money of the University of
North Dakota. Alley of the University of
Maine, Murlin of Boston University.
Finley of the University of New York
and Chancellor Powers of the University
of Mississippi. State superintendent of
education in many states also will lend
their aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
WILL COMPILE CODE
OF CH|LDREN'S MORALS
National Institution Opens Contest
and Seventy Experts Are Work
ing for $4,000 Prize.

The National Institution for Moral In
struction has opened contest for a
child's code of morals. out OF which it
hopes to obtain a standard code for gen.
eral use in the schools and homes Of
the country.
Seventy code writer's. appointed by
state superintendent of education and
other prominent educators. will compete,
each submitting code. limited to 1000
words, and for the best prize of $4,000
will be paid. Thousands of written and
unwritten codes will be sifted by the
contestants. and the results are expected
to reflect the precepts and principles of
mothers. men of affairs and educators
throughout the United States.
A board of three judges will select
the best of the seventy codes sub
mitted. and efforts will be made to
have it placed in general use in the
schools. The old fashioned precepts of
right and wrong will, of course, be the
basis of all the documents. but the in
stitution expects writer's to go further
than that and sto have their codes en-
body rules of honor, courtesy, refine
ment and industry.
The $4,000 to be awarded has been Of
fered by a business man who desires his
identity withheld for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
British Prize Vessels Which
Were Doubtful Quantity
When War Began.
DREADNAUGHTS RETIRED
INTO THE SECOND LINE
With Speed and Combined Sufficient
Destructive Power and Sur
prising Resistance.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
LONDON, February 1l.-Speed, with
sufficient gun power to cause the
necessary destruction, is now the car
dinal principle of British naval
strategy. and battle cruisers, an I'M
known quantity at the beginning CT
the war, have proven this principle to
the satisfaction of every man aboard
the battle cruiser fleet, which was
visited this week in the North sea by
a correspondent of the Associated
Press.
New battle cruisers before the war
were not exactly objects of pride to
their officers and crews. On account of
the voracity with which they consum-
ed coal, service on them was not pop
ular, and government harassed with
defands for a reduction in naval ex-
penditure had no reason to favor these
refinements of the superdreadnought
school.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-22

the failure on the part of the
bidder to comply with the terms
of his bond, such bidders deposit
shall be returned to him.
Upon confirmation by the court
of any sale made as herein pro-
vided any sum in cash deposited
by the purchaser at the time of
the sale shall be applied on &C.
court of the purchase price and
the purchaser shall have the
right in making payment of the
balance of the purchase price to
turn in any of the bonds secured
by the mortgage dated April l,
1915, and the unpaid interest
coupons thereon estimating the
value of such bonds and coupons
for that purpase at the sum pay
able out of the net proceeds of
such sale to the owner or helder
of such bonds and coupons at his
or their ratable share of such net
proceeds after allowing for the
proportion of the total payment
required to be made in cash and
the cost or expense of the sale,
or otherwise. If such share of
the net proceeds shall be less
than the amount then due
upon said bonds and cupons, such
such purchaser may make such
settlement by receiving on each
bond the amount to be credited
thereon.
John E. Shepard, Special Master
Covington, KY.
Squire, Sanders & Dempsey,
Leader-News Bldg, Cleveland o.
Nelson &. Hickenlooper,
Is E. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Attorneys.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-22

Knox county and Bell county, il
the State of Kentucky, the sam,
being in the line Of a grant o.
/ 100 acres made to W. +. Collin!
and John Bracket, and ll2 fee
S ~ e from two chestnut-oah
trees ON the top Of the ridge, the
beginning corner OF said gran t
/ Collins and Bracket: running
from thence with the line of sale
collins and Bracket grant 81 {
IIli feet 20 q stake and stones
! established in place of Il chestnut
| oak not found, q corner in said
grant: from thence with line of
Isaid grant 5 1887 e $40 feet to a
chestnut oak tree, corner of said
| grant; thence with grant 40 G
1920 feet 90 q blackjack stump
| described in grant as Z blackjack
tree; thence with line of said
, grant $ 2S-2I g j97 feet to a
chestnut oak tree. the same
being "a cJrne in q Grant made
..;.I, = 60 80 ,.r, 49, - I Ftnns
~ ~ '-'.V =. 10 -'' ~ '''''C ~ o ,'r,I
80 - NJ ~ V ~ :, o,''N' r ;,,l,'
which was the line of grant of
,ho 49,, ...,. '..i y n y,, Enn ~,
49,. 49, ..., -, 49,, 800 - my
~" Few, ,,N g., .'.." ,toI 4, III "a :
- T.: l,, I,.. ~ @ -, F'" u sn "., II
I..,,.. . ,',C ,l., ~ ,t;,t 800
n,iir,. ~, in.5 fa,+ w ~ ~ TO-
"rJ -, ~, cr,as,. C y; rho
. -, j|,.,,, 80 g., 49, 49, ~ w p
f -. f.,r, tba ,r,'l ~, Croosv
60, .,5 ',.;,L +no I;na of Sa;S
Hr , .' r. IN iI' % Dis '' foo+ arJ 9
- 2n ~. 30, ro,t T., t,ro LIoot
~. cr Tho lar "a of ~
- :, 80 WOW. '. IN, n,g ,foI5 srlosh
,,. 49, ,II,c ,,'' Io1,,;' r arooii
. ,:,f. So. =. r - '' ~ 300
'''' 40 ...', -'.,o 49, ",,'o 80 ~
j.. T.. ~ .,.,, 49,, :. ~, I eS
a. a. -a ~ ,.".n fnu.riv oS
80, 49,, - w. i ,; . go -
o,'i , -, 1 P hID LII ii,, ~
,U 80, u,','' a. ~ 30 =, 100 foot -
.I. - , ,i,,, % $50 Iccs " g
.',l i: VI i '.'.' -, i, n". fro,,,
.,,,, ., .... .','i ~, w ,,a n 10 90 90
5I,. - ,-,' Goo.l - no.. fron,
- i've. ....,, 80 I;ro n % NV
1o t9, ,, 10 fa 'lt'0 - ~ 1 to,,
...ll ....f -, sn ~, ~ N nr
.......-.. ..''I,,l. tror, tbarca
. -.l' : ~ ! ~ ~ a. fan Ti't -
.,'..', .''.r 81 a.. ,i !, w. ~ f,.o ~
~, ~ w, w, Sn ". &o '.5''+ 20 !lo'.i
'.. ,..,, ...,, 49,. I'LL ~ ~ ,i l.
90, '... va, ,''," ~. .. w Bon bon
-, '.'.. .g:'' No. = 20 " -
re, ~ . " ID, o 90 - to ooiI'Ti ~
. 80 l. ~. - ott utiSit SG VIZ W'eii
{. '..'I w. '...u I IS.''t s . ~ W "a %
Ley ~ ~ d" .1'p.1't ,iee 4 Ioii Ia &c
'olE lS' +.'" vi e4IC AOL vi SIuC VI
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-22
cumbotIana R. n. Conn.,
TIME TABLE

South Bound
TRAINs:- D.
No. 2, I've. Artemus 10:3Ot
No 5, I've. Artemus lao p
No. 80, I've. Sundays 7:3O q
No.37, I've. " Sundays 4:30 p,
North Bound.
No. +, Arr. Artemus 1:20p.I
No, 6. Arr. Artemus GAO p. n
No. SO, Arr. " Sunday $40 q. m
No. 3S, Arr. 4" Sunday 6:45 D. m
w. ID. STARKE, Gen. Pass, Agt,
Y. II. Hayden, Gen. Mgr.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-09-22

All of the mineral known a
the Dean seam of coal underly
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-19
Bon / Kirferne ON Sreo.

New Oorf, oen 14be Mai: grepe
unbertcgncbe al GrprGiioent Gait
i'm Sormano / "Seo9ue Of enforce
Nence" og en- @omite al iremitaaen.
&c @eiitlige er blct uoierbt til TO-.
600 Yreiter rilnbt omfrin9 / 2anoet
nieb MnmoOnino on pco inc ErToi'
fener paa feritfommenOc Senoag
al inOflette Ell Sorflorillg al Sigo-
ems Sormaal % en @on ON Sreo.
"%i hnr naaet oct Hunft", beoer
set, lot ser er 8r1ino Tor Snab ON,
If Nationcrnes Snmiull6 peo Gluten
al ben,lc arig pil gisre, bpab ct.
Grert prinnitip Samfiino (&ommrne)
ier ellcr @iellere gier = ncnnlig tors
enc li9 ONT at 0anne Ell Wi9llance.
fpntite meo Def Normaal at anpe,oe
irr,e iprencoc &rGiter fornt nnoer.
tlrffc Nreblesbeo % paaie Oroenerls
S%pretholoelic. Sar III life Het til
or iorlan0e. at Nntipnerile. ON De
oriber til @aabet, ifal anpeilOe oisie
I'll at cpretboloe 9open iIteoetfor til
at neobrpoe benz"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-19

re W~cpilaninner bar hnut cn hcorc
Inpcnoellc. Scr or hos ~,SorTIore og
Sorelotte en- SilbcieIiAheo I'll life
az bile rettc poa S~fapanfcr hos
Bern, iNet Scr or cl inbgroct Srpat
Tor A%irur0cns Srio ~ liar nodr oct
1iTlocr Germ ~, % Ncsi,ocn bar
loaoau Notwithstanding pTret
iaa foiibar. at nbemiblcoe SorTlore
life enaana bar flinnct trltc pao at
ifoiic iii Warn henne S%TgchlGlp. -
Scr Ipocr ira cnfelie Stcocr al Sta.
ten Slager oucr. at man en0ni life
benptter iia al bcnne S~tatHblPlp, at
aItiaa gmbebsmTuo. %Trere % Dor
aerc / set belle, life nocucr DC Fllg'
fer ooerior Samhmoct, iom Sopcn
poalra0cr hcnl, men man rleiler, az
octte nldalfc for Ell Gel lfrlper 'l9
ira. al Solf life bar iaaet Inleonin8
iii ar irtte Tia in0 / bette ~forhol0s-
his me @opbub. Ni Den 6lom me
9ope o. Ncglcr, iom huer Scgl@la'
tur rolen0cr, or DC olcrllc'te AZ Ell
ioaoon Natlir. al oet Tor 6oIf | MI
min0cliahcN or fuIoitTnoiQ ligegnl
6iQt. cntcn sc inbisrc5 / Hopbegcrne
cller lite. TcrpeO n0lUitea DC pl9
tidcrc Ncitcnmelicr Tor l(poua9tcl-
ie, paaitnnes Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-19

Ter iopt nieb til Warfeoct. Monta.
mas 2%opgipere ianbt GA pao at ita.
iioncre Snipeftsrer peo ap9emarfe.
oerne / Soiitb Ct. Tnitl, Chicago og
andre itcrre M~arfebsbper. % ole SC
Gpr, Der life bar oct Wterfe, iom ben
Boiling, / bpilfe De ia1iotes, nlaotte
iao betales eftcr rimelig Cart. Sor.
riee Mar bIep Der paa Den Waaoe inc.
frGoct omtrent $4,000, bporaf nj,
alt pno DC $1,000 ner er iiobetoIt
til ioaoonne, Der firnoe bepiie at bape
eiet enoel al oisic bortfomnc % paa
Warfeberne ioletc Spr. Ger bar flo.
tie Ior ialt 1924 al bisie, og Der er
mi finn 81 tilbage, bpis Giere life er
fnnone % eritntteoe. Sam De life
ilnoes, pil @elebet aItiaa tilialoe
St0t5fasicn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-19
&iprerc itrcifer.
Sneitcrm / Oebraifa.

Gn$lport1, Neb., Den lobe Mai:
Gn Sorfc. lom / Here llger bar pr.
ret iremherifcuoe ! npropeitliae 9tc.
broifd blep / SerbagS afbrnot Al ct
0lnrinNcligt Hcanialo citcriuIgt al
cn Sne'torm, iom uareoe belle Nat
Ten o. nniten belle Senoag. Gem.
peratnren ianf neo iii aonife nGr
Nrpiemnftci. 2ianenbe Teiriorbol.
& par irNnherifenNe / South d.
fria % @ponlins.
billings, Moutand, 1899 @ai:
Sen centralc Eel al Iontaua bicm.
icateS iSaa al Ell iSnenNe GLIB %
Sneitorm. Ser i Billings o'perlc-
&c oct nleN Sluo ~ Hcan belle Sn.
gen. ) Big Climber iaIot Der 1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-19
3ilputuuu.
Srrht nnocr Niicharucn.

Molld, Ell Ndrrlcr NOR Cat Scobp,
iif iorlcocn en- polblom Npo peo at
ioloc al lin Giicbarp og fplune irl'
ser &c iforpc Mnipe. @un nnr opo
ga han ionotc2, "a ingen bar %ione
iii llluften, men Den par antaNeIlg
ioruolot bcrpco, at &cltenc hapoe
iloact iig nitprllQc. Wr. @ong blcp
finn 80 glar galnnnel.
Snclturm. Sen t7bc Mai mel
hcs ira %o5cnlon, at Ell Sne'torm
hopoc herict Here Strrs al Stoten
Sc 10 iorcNoocnoc Gage, og at Der
rco NoiNcn nUr NcrriS a ialot
10 SoN Sllc. &co Wo5cntan helrb
SneiaIoct ia til on1trent # Cont
nler, nlen set mcite al Den IlneIteoe
nUitcn ioa miriig, iom Den 'alot.
&eN belgrade ~ Wtanbntinn 'alot
ct let NcNn.
Gn aluurlia Scifatmina. Naar
Observation-Disclosures ifal %rcocglcre Tor
line Sriitaomtoitninacr, iad horcr
oaiaa bcrtil Sc Sfnocserltatnlnger,
Sc ira Sio til an0cr bar at pcfnle, ~
eitcr Ell S'icntlil1iercl'e AZ NORTH
err Yociiic %uucu at opnllte, er Del
life Smoaiummcr. ionl 1aor nco
hcriil. Nleuc ipr &ocfp Moilntolil
Siuiiion Al nUuute @ane bleu DER
9ehet al 1915 Tor at ppnaa 0orll9
GritotnluNsiager Tor pcrlorll1 %e.
ifobiaclic oollil uobctalt Ell SMlll az
ST, 56l. Sctie uoeisr $65.16 pr.
Simc % $1.0S hpcrt Yfinllt.
Csiaa CT StatsinotGst. Ser pll
mart til Wontanas Statstas,e tll'ai'
oe onnfrina 5000, on Giere III en-
gel apGa o. Meite life fan tllocS'
Ser er auertcret / icriflclliNe %lape,
men hibtil uNcn Nclnltat. Nnr enpel
s(ar libcn pleieNe &c itcre &p@aop'
orUttcre life at prre iaa iielc paa,
hpem apU9ct % Scitene tilbertc,
nnar &c iorcioa line itcre "Horno'
upa~ Neii o. %oar. % DC Spr. 'orl'
hapoc iorpiloct ia ino / oeres Slottc'
DC blep uocn rosen SIass Spb@oel'