davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
Plating Works

GUARANTEED nickle, silver, brass,
copper and gold plating. Regulating
headlights, etc. Phoenix plating Co.,
213 E. Adams. Phone TIP. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
COrSetlere

THE NJ BONE Corsetiere-Mrs. C.
L. Holt, 314 N. 3rd Ave. PHI. 1925. If
MRS. KUHLWILM, Spirella Corse-
there, 400 w. Jefferson st. Phi. 1850 If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
Auto Time Table

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler
Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every
80 minutes from Z a. m. until p. M,
and thereafter as follows:
Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa
700 p. m. $50 q. m
500 p. m. TOO p. m.
800 n. m. 800 p. m.
1880 p. III. 300 p. m.
Leaves Tempe about 80 minutes
after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe
about 80 minutes after leaving Mesa
Mesa Chandler Division
Leave Mesa Leave Chandler
SEQ a. H. $40 a. m.
1890 a. m. HOO a. m.
1900 a. m 100 p. m.
900 p. m. 500 p. m
400 p. m. 500 p. m.
500 p. m. 100 D. m.
Fixes Livery-Phone 4fi 10 N Center
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
Plymouth Irvine
The Ryan Vehicle and
Machinery Co.

THE House of Quality"
l34-l40 L. Adams St., Phoenix
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
HIGH AND Low Rails.

Many Of the old rules governing base
ball now seem very freakish to the
fans. but the one which seems strangest
Of all, perhaps, was that which gave
the "Snocker'' or striker the privi-
Iege of demanding from the pitcher a
high OF low ball 1t was at meet
ting held in New York as years ago
today, November SO, 1870, that this rule
was adopted Up TO 1870 the pitcher
could heaVe the pellet where he pleased,
but the knocker didn't have 70 take
a smash al II until he was good and
ready Strikes were not recorded
against him unless he hit at a ball and
missed. That was pie for the bats
man. but tough on the hard-working
pitcher and the sweltering spectators
In the games of 1870 the pitcher was
FOR the striker" and If the latter let
good ones 90 by strikes were called
on him, and II the third good one was
caught either before II touched the
a-round or on the first bound the bats
man was cut However, no strike was
called on the first ball pitched, unless
the striker struck at and missed II
The rule adopted in November. 1870,
which gave the striker the privilege
of calling for a high one or a low one
was put into effect the following sea-
National Association, the forerunner OF
the National League. A high ball was
defined as between shoulder and waist,
and a low one was between waist and
knee. II the batter got what was or
dered from the pitcher. and didn't
strike at II. a strike was called on him
any way II the striker didn't express
a preference. a strike was called on
him If the ball was fair, which meant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30

FRIDAY night will be the big NIGHT
II for Ohio State men here in FL
4 Paso Plans have been made for
that night at the Hotel Sheldon at $50
o'clock, when a real time is promised
al Ohio State men.
Il viii not only be Ohio state day,
but it viii serve as the means to cele-
brate the winning of the western con-
ference football championship by Ohio
State.
Mai. E A Hamilton viii act as toast
master. while among the speakers viii
be found judge 4. S. J. Eylar, Brig
Gen. John c. Speaks. Lieut.. Col B. ".
Hough and Mai. Edward Sigerfuss-
The report from Chicago that
Fred Fulton and Jess Willard have
practically been matched to fight
for the heavyweight championship
Of the world appears TO be about
the right dope. from our way of
thinking. Fulton is really the hest
man in the country today to tackle
Big Jess. Fulton can punch that
has been proved. hut he needs more
seasoning. What should be done
Is 10 have him meet some Of the
other white hopes. such as Carl
Norris, Frank Moran and Charley
Weinert. Then we could get line
On Fulton which would give the
fans a READ chance 10 dope him out.
Eddie Duffy is anxious TO show here,
but unless somebody comes through
with another fight club over in Juarez
he'll not get the chance Duffy is
really a good boy. one who always
gives the fans a run for their money,
and his many friends would surely like
20 see him go here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30

between the shoulder and the knee
After 1876 the batter had to call for
either a high Low or fair ball This
practice. which now seems so absurd
was not abolished until 1887 Imagine
Ty Cobb being privileged to call for
the sort OF ball he wanted.
Father CGndef.
Sing a song Of siSpenee, a stomach full
FOur-and-txenty '.phenomss IN a base
hall club;
when the season opened them birds
lit in the cellar
Wasn't that a pretty bunch 10 set be
Tennis solons. at their meeting hext
month, viii devote much attention to
foot fault" Eh, what2 Foot and
mouth disease2
Every nan has his price. II is re-
ported that Ping Bodie viii play with
the Athletics If given . bonus of S400
TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS.
With coz sports on board, special
train left New Orleans 10 years ago
today. bound for Bay ST. Louis, Miss.
where Jem Mace of England and Joe
Coburn OF America were TO fight foT
the worlds heavyweight title. Joe was
a native OF Ireland, but a naturaliZed
American, while Jem was an English
fighter of his time. They had been
matched to fight in Ireland. and later
in Canada. but both fell through. AT
Bay St Louis the Crescent City con-
tingent was Joined by about 400 men
and boys from the surrounding coun-
try. The betting was TO l on Mace
Col Rufus Hart was referee Mace
had Tom Allen and Jem Cusick in his
corner. and Coburn's seconds were Tom
Kelly and Tom McAlpine- In the first
round the men spared savagely. and
Joe succeeded in throwing Mace heav-
lily. the odds shifting to even money.
For several-rounds COburn had the best
Of the argument Mace hurt his wrist
badly in the first round, but Joe didn't
know il. Jem fought clever defen-
sive battle, and COburn didn't have
the nerve to go in and try 10 finish
il. so after three hours and half of
stalling Col Hart ordered the men 10
fight or quit. As his warning went
unheeded, the referee stopped the con
test and called il a draw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
Why More Cylinders
When Four Thus ExceI9

Frequently am asked why the Hupp Motor Car
Corporation builds only four-cylinder cans.
answer now that the reason the Hupp Motor Car
Corporation does not manufacture a Six,
Eight or Twelve. is that the HuPmobile Per-
fected -Four surPasses these types In year round
performance.
In Boston. for example not single muli-cylnder
demonstration will compete with the Hupmobile
on Corey Hill On the hardest grade of this
double hill. the Hupmobile goes from a standing
start at the bottom to more than s. miles an hour
at the top-all the way on high-gear.
The manufacturer of a well known Six has given
so much publicity to a hill in New York that it IS
known as His Hill. But the Aupmobile beats
that same Six on that same hill
Multi-cylinder cars in Philadelphia have not duPi
Gated the high-gear performance of the Hlpmo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30

That defeat handed the Tigers
by the Georgetown aggregation
lust about knocked coach Lotus
idea Of winning the state scholastic
championship into cooked hat De
didn't figure the Georgetown team
as being very dangerous. and they
simply put the skids under his band
of Tigers. or rather, Tiger Lilies
now. Two beatings in a row hasn't
left the Tigers in the happiest
frame of mind, and II wouldn't be
surprising TO see the san Antonio
lads make II three straight defeats
for the Tigers
To-day il the grand Windup of
football. but rot in IL PasO, as the
Army League will continue until
abaut the middle of january Plans
are on foot 20 bring the champion
ship team of Douglas here for Il
contest with The winners Of the
Army League title.
=
Here's a hot one from the san Fran
cisco Bulletin:
Willie Ritchie made a queer re-
quest when he was TO box Nc
earthly at JuareZ. Willie asked the
promoter that he put on the main
event first and the prellmInarieS
last. explaining that some OF the
American soldiers on the border
had to be back in camp at Ger
tain hour and wanted to see him
box Mccarthy. The request, or
course. was turned down
It's all right. with the exception tina
Uncle Sans BOYS are not allowed 10 z
across the river.
Bugs Baer says that YOU shouidn
restrict dummies to taclCling practice
You should bring 'em into the elias
rooms. where they would be more a
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
NOTRE DAME WILL
NOT PLAY KENDALL

Tulsa. Okla. Nov. 30.-Notre Dame
has declined the Henry Kendall col
lege challenge for a post-season foot
ball game here next Saturday, the
Notre Dame coach telegraphed college
authorities yesterday that the pro-
posed game would follow too close the
Indiana teams game tomorrow with
Nebraska at Lincoln. Kendall is en-
deavoring 10 arrange a game with
some southwestern team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
FOur-C Cylinder Challenge to Sizes Fights and Twelves

bile on the famous Tan-o -Shanter Hill IN Fair.
mount Park
On the word of former HuPmobile dealer who
now sells famous six-cylinder car. the Hupmo-
bile out-points al the mulh-cylinder cars in the
deep ball-bearing sand around Jacksonville, Fla.
On Hospital Hill in Kansas City and in Des
Moines, on Coon Hollow Hill. Seattle; on the
Pasadena-Altadena climb out of Los Angeles
on Lookout Mountain in Colorado-every1Ehers
the going is hard and cara fail-the HuPmobils
is supreme in performance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
PRESIDENT BRITTON TO
HOUSECLEAN CARDINALS

President Britton OF the 81 LOUIS
Nationals, is said TO have announced
that he intends 10 do some house
cleaning" Hornsby, the smuggling youth.
ard Gonzales. the Cuban catcher, are
declared TO be the only members Of
Huggins's team who came I'D to expec-
tations last season Among the Car
dinals SAID to be slated to be traded
OF sent 70 the minor leagues are Jack
Miller, Willie Doak. Artie Butler. the
player who kept Alexander out Of a no
hit game in 1915: linn Beck. Tommy
Long, Frank Snyder and CHIEF Will
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30

Aside from its patriotic purpose. this tour of the
United America Hupmobile offers in my opinion.
the greatest object lesson in car-value given
the people of this country.
The HupmobiIe is blazing trail from Washing
ton. the National Capital, to the capitals of the
foTty-eight States
With no more preparation of the car itself than you
would make for days tour. it Is undertaking
25,000-mile journey.
1t is travelling route never before traversed by
an automobile
This in itself is cIinehing evidence of endurance
and efficiency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
BARROW SUGGESTS
SHORT SCHEDULE

New YORK, Nov 30.-President Ed
ward Barrow Of the international
League announced here that he viii
advise his club owners to play only a
112-game league season next year, and
q post season series of IS games with
the American Association, the class
"A league OF the middle west Bar
row said that he already has talked
the situation over with the American
Association men and they are enthu-
siastic over such a series.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
VETERAN BALL PLAYER
PASSES AWAY NEAR CHICAGO

William B Foley. aged 50 years, a
player in the early days of baseball. was
found dead in the loft of his brothers
harm near Chicago. III. a fox terrier was
standing guard over the body. Foley is
said TO have begun his career as a base
ball player IN 1879. joining the Chicago
club. Later he was with Cincinnati Ma
tiOnsls. playing third base until 1873.
He next played with the Milwaukee
club then in the National league. and
his final service was with the Omaha
club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
OFFERS CUP FOR STAR
PRINCETON GRID PLAYER

Johnny Poe's mother has offered 20
present annually to a member Of the
Princeton football team a silver cup in
memory OF her son. Mrs. Poe wishes
the board Of control 10 award the cup
10 the man who during the season not
ONLY has shown himself to be a fine
football player, but who in addition
has proved his loyalty. courage self
control. determination. craftsmanship
and his devotion 10 Princetons foot
bail interests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
SPORTOGRAPHY ~c1 By

Don't.
Don't be a nut
The squirrels will fight yen.
Don't Re a bone
The dogs viii bite you
Don't be crumb-
The birds will peck you.
Don't be n fish
The snakes Will trek yOu.
Don't be n rat
The cats Will rend You.
Don't be n bug
The hens VIII end you
M Sait1 sIP BIB 1aw has 2i.I S31 many
- u
Dancing Craze Passing" says a
headline-but big sums are still offered
for lightweight championship matches.
Many q baseball find is getting 4
column now who won't be able TO get
into the baseball briefs when the
training season is well under way
Bob Fitzsfmmons remarks. peevlly,
that if he had got anything like as
much for his victories as present day
ring stars get for their defeats he
would be living on the street called
Easy
L gets the goat Of a st. Paul citizen
TO have Nike Gibbons credited to the
Twin Cities. but II the Wauoping
Wrath keeps on fighting the day is
bound to come when the St Paul pa
pers will announce that Mike Gibbons.
the Minneap polls boxer, was knocked
out by" etc.
Grouchy Gus says: Il haze to say
anything good OF baseball umPires
and boxing referees hut I have 10
admit that most Of them are
straight - the cOastliue Of British
COIumbia.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
NEWS FROM TOLEDO.

From Toledo comes the news that
Jack Fluhrer. Toledo outfielder, Is
coaching the Waite High football
team; Cincinnati has signed Ernie
NeitZke, Rail-Light Outfielder, and
Clarence SfllipOp, star pitcher OF the
st. Louis Municipal league, a find Of
secretary LLOYD Ricbert has signed
Toledo contract.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30

But even this Is as nothing as compared with the
remarkable demonstration of the superiority OF
the Hupmobile Perfected Four all other
forms of motor car construction.
The Hupp Motor Car Corporation is chiefly con-
cerned in carrying out its purpose of cementing
the relations between the people of the forty
eight States and living renewed impetus to the
good roads move--ient
But as business man cannot blind myself to the
practical side of the performance.
| cannot put aside the proof positive which it
offers that Hupmobile performance is not equalled
by any car of any price any number of cylin-
ders.
realize that this is a strong statement.
purposely make it 90 because am prepared
whenever called upon. to furnish local proof
In my own experience, have had proof m plenty
Il is offered now land repeat It herewith m all
paIts of the country.
The United America Huprnobile is adding 70 the
burden of evidence, every day Of the tour.
am glad that this ear Is coming here so that can
make It's visit the occasion Of driving home some
astonishing facts which every car owner and every
possible buyer ought to know.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
RECEIVED At O7 NORTH OREGON STREET, Ell PAsO TEXAS @


&
Wednesday,
broth OF purpose No o.
J. Drake Motor Corporation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30

Hupn1obiIe Showing
Remarkable Superiority
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-17
bemertte alsia i'm Gb3immer bic lie
berreite Der Mobl5sit.

bemerite alsia i'm Gboimmer bic Tic
berreite Der MQbl3stt.
nSinb Sic 1don LANCE ba?" fragile
Jrau permenn.
srs5eis ci.es. 5tanee,"' a1ttpprtete bic
goufine in einem Eone. Der smpfinbs
lid beriibrte, pie sin 0admmerl 9las.
Mattrr unb @obn iohsn chamber
bcr3peiflinssbpu an.
sMenn mir ben .3ug nidi perfeblt
hdtten, IOnnten mir i9ou felt beut,
fribb I'M neun l1br lbier iein," agts
9err permenp.
nOerlei fam lei6t bprfommen," Be-
mertte Srau @renarbon, bic bic beis
ben ntat aus ben Mugen lteb.
Die Reuansetommenen idtptegen
tin. Damn fraste bic alte 9ams:
nWer bat lie Derpfelst9"
SIS 1T cine babrmber3ige 5dps-
tier pben," antmprteteAie gou1ine aus
Der prooin3.
nSonft n%iemahb?"
rS4 babe niemanb ge1eben."
LIMB Der Mr5t, Der uns eeidrieben
BATE"
sd permutbe, baB er balb fommen
tpiro. sis isbt bat sr fi9 nod niat
bliden lafen"
uMir pollen feline Mnfunft abtparz
ten" iagte Serr permspp nit Be@
ftimmtbeit. nSebe Did. Mutter!!"N
Die alte Dame iebte ii@ unb ibr
So6n nabm ibr ben Mantel ab. 5rau
@renarbpn lieb- ii9 ibnen gegeniiber
nieber. Nadbem lie einanoer NIT mibz
trauii9en 8liden bstra9tet batten,
feb bic 5pannuns.i in ibren 3ugen et=
tpas na9.
n@ermutblid finb pir Die ein5isen
8erpdnbten Der tbeuren Gnt19latez
nen,"sIaste 9err. permenp.
sd peib ntbts barber" antpore
tete bic 8ermanbte BON Der anoern
@eite, naber i9 b0rte ME bapon, baB
6rdulein bon Beaurenom piele 8erz
panote 'bdtte..."
n2iegt Elm Seitament borg
n9ie 59nei ter permodte feline Mus=
funft bariiber gu geben."
5rau permenp fdlus bic Musen. auf
unb iagte: rMan bot mir bon einem
454ibling meiner Sa1tte eradblt, Der
BEL ibr gelebt baben foqe.
Srau @renarbon ridtete einen pabr=
BAIT perni@tenben 8lid auf bic alte
9ame.
Sic. bate au6 cine alte Maso,
cine peIbn, bic ibr trsu ergeben mar
unb ibr i9on feit mebr als breiBis
Sahren biente.... tpp 1T iieg@
Srau @renarbon ma9fe Elm 3ei=
4en, bab fie es burdaus ni9t pii1e.
user bat Sbnen ar biefe egin3el=
beiten mitsetbeilt9" fraste tie beraus-
forbernb.
i(Sortiekllng folst.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-17
8cadtct bus &tnb fir @Mrmcr.

8iirmer lallgen Ses ainbes @rafte
auf, beral1ben es Ser @peiien 1ltlb
MAIDEN es miirrti6, irritirt n11b nerz
bog. Sebt oen gtlblgang na1 nno
BET Ben eriten an8eiden bon 8iirz
ntern sebt cine balbe ober sa,t5e gabz
let &idapoo @prm &iller, elm ganSb
8l1rmabtreiber. @iebt lofprtige @ez
l%llltate, lit abfiibrenb. 2abn,t Sic
8iirmer nn6 treibt lie ab, berbel7ert
geroaunug llt1b Ste. allgelneine Sc
iunbbeit Deg &inbes. Sabrt bamit fort
&idapoo @prm &i0er gu scben, Bis
ale 3eiden bon @iirmern peridypnnz
Den iino. 25c bel Sbrem Mpotbefer.
(In5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-17
@altet Cure Saut flar ,1nb sefunb.
.(Sortiebuns foret.)

Sc sibt mn einen 8eg. nm einen
tlaren. g%eiunoen SENT 81 erhaIten nnb
Der beitebt barin, baB man fir einen
uno reselmdBigen Stublgang
Gorge trast. ST.. Sings Stem 2ife
Rias" MAIDEN guren SENT seiunb unb
flar. lor9en fir einen ianften stubl<
gang, itimuliren Die 2eber, -einigen
Oas sbitem IMP bas 9luts Cine prddz
tige Sriibiabrs<@ eoi5in. 25c bel gu>
TEN apotbefer. (an5.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-22
Dvrerc San>bruos
reolfaber.

Gornlcrnc brr iorbtreoc iil pno,
O.. oIlliIol@ Garmreoitobcr Nil bIi
onrtrt til &nurcu utO ior ct Nlor
UNtu. g itorc Gobrjtoutcr bar /
i,,rc MIooutotr looct % pouict poo
1t 'orloic Nrjicuc. "a set %'orptu-
toe err mi hruot.
Ger tr til ollie NluoIcloc meo
neutrality-suspicious. oi@it Gage ~.
Tenor M},ooHc,it mn en- E~ri4iorhoi.
Gle a 'ro . iii 70 Erotrut pda
lloNoNtiom hucrcnrtc MIditiuc %
Ncoitob. iont brtlc2 poo en- Garr.
Nritmditiutr. Sldamoitincr. Mo
ST. Mdr0t az ollie andre SlnG@ Nco.
'tuber or in0bt'otteNt / Nrl@forhcieI.
len. d SET Ijnr iuQrn %SoritleI hpor
mon flobcr 0cm; Vrjicu cr Sen
i1nme. Ger or lite Nonuct noQcll
(rUt rucr Nombiuution. men noar
e. al Sc itorc Na~brifontcr iorfunoer
en- Nri@iorhoicIic, niger ollie &c at.
ort Gremplct.
GorhcicIien tiIitripc$ Sc ita0ia til
lcHOc Eriicr poo SionIuarrr, Tom er
cT Tel9c Al Sc ipUrt NcitillinQcr ira
Guropa. TriiCn paa N~aamutcria.
licr cr ilclet I'll iujmlIcnoe Sober.
"a G1britdutcrne bar o~e3uocrL pna.
iicdc@ ser, ponitcIig iorat itoffc Jig
&c IornoNu, Soriunlugcr.
G~rcmpclpia nrpnc$. al StaoI
noo0 til @iuroer C"pirc icncins"'
cr - Troccut oprerc enc Tor ct Inl
iiNeu.
%iuoc.ranN Climber tmiucO hal
ollau ilnttct iiQ Ill Nuintiouaforpic
% nil bIi ira 3 Ill 1 GerIa bprcr.
enc iiior. Senne Surheielie tillfri
res SruiICn / Nterico. iom praftil
tilt tontcolcrcr lloierielen al &ao
llber, Der / itor llSitrrtning benntte'
De Sorcneoc Stater.
HealerinQcu bar bcgpnot Ell In
ocrlegelie al "Smine". SrlIiten mel
Der er llocu lloligt iii. al Den NJ
one nogen Snoilpbelic pua SlilIatlo
ntu laar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-22

paa Ell minore inbirefte Maobc, fan
De laoe Foteterne raobne / Soroen,
Tor Sc tar DEM op, oa iaIse Sas.
Omen til "ShooImomen" poa Den
%tillieoenoe Claim. er &c ct rig.
Tug isot og teffeIis % relieisit
Wanofolf, Tom Der life Ineter 30.
bof ener granoepin al, fltnoe bet
Io9ar brnoe, at bun LOB iig bepGge
I'll at operta Den fGnes Susbolo.
lllil9, mar bum bar "propet op", laa
oct oltlamnlen, iom &c Ter, fan re.
~liiltere / Den npoelisite lille Homan,
&c fon t9rfc Gem. Sffe noe at
taffe for! Set CT Gem bel ilnot,
Foteterre, Senta % aItibop.
arnIiot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-22
Wv Slomfare / Pouano.

MmIteroam, Solanb, Sen 16oe
Sebr.: Stormcn, iom III raier paa
aritcn, har paft itor Srpgt for me
S!omuIpffer. Sunbreoer al Eeric'
Ter arbciber SaJ % Scat al ale
S;uiens ar9iter forat binore me
Giacbrlo. Surmen or iaa poloiom,
Of altilaes SpritGrfnitssmnteriale
hurtia Ifpnes bort al De ai9mpebel.
oCr, iom brpber inb oper Gigerne.
Sf,loe Stormen peopare, er Der
Ssare FOR, at TO Sreoieoele az Sper
Ionifenoam / &ropenien Norobol.
Iono noale iaa @til ira Imlteroam,
ril bli cucrilommet. : Here andre
@ncr bar %anbct iprGngt lig alen.
rcm Sluierne % nadet mail5e Sille,
bpis @cboere bar maattet Ilpgte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-22

ifaI trnbe frem meb Mast, WpnDio.
beo % @isbom ill at greie bisie
cling, fsr ban faar bsre Sister fra
open. Ser ma baabe Haoo %
Soao iii.
Gen fatoIife Organization brueer
baobe Toao oe Taao og Mpnt,
als9t og 8iinit. 90 iom ben iuar,
iaa better ben.
Men hi? 81 eisr affurot iont
Sbien ipneer:
- teller ON fra Sapn til Sapn,
logger ps til ct frenmeo Hapn,
og gien1mer os for os ieIp."
gu bar jeg I9it M%rnIjot's Grtifel
engong til. bar pitt oeiaa iparet paa
bet, iom iee bar Ipit meuem 2inier.
ne, iaa faar ieg oItiaa tage fat poa
S~perfloben igien:
Sa iaa ga, fiGre arnliot, iaa
llngOommen bar ieilet forbi os; MOB
IffaloSbousen bar ben ~ieilet; / no.
gen anoen Hetnine fon1nter Ben os
life NOR paa ii Sfriotl
S Sabrifen blir Sen unse ct Siul
/ eft anoet Siitl; paa Sarmen iiober
ban / SGoet paa Maifinernc %
lpeflllerer paa, bporleoes ban ifal
Iaa "the best of somebody.
Saar ban paa Sfolcn, tpgger ban
Srep til ban fieoer Jig libel -
Naar iaa on en- ielpltGnoig San-
fe faltct no oper bort Soft ira nosen
al bore unge2 Spor en- i~elpitenois
slanosptrelie?
Saar bare Dor Ml1tiosrngoom
I~nlebnine til en- @en ener fort Gale
paa Gngelif nnber llneoomsmooer-
ne, er ban alt Ell 2eoer. Sar on
bort iaa meget lom ct eneite Tinie-
%pinosplit fra ben &ant?
Saa er set ogiaa bette, at at on
o9 ieg, @rnliot, ifuloe lore at bore
bort &prs nleo SaaImooigbeo.
ga, Oct ifliIoe bare tie, oct pgiaa,
at pt, Iom bar Moo og 2pit pe Billie
til at bore Soraetens &ors, ifltloe
i9tte bort 2ps un,oer en- Sfirppe.
Spor lioet grnIiot bog foritaar
fig paa en- Si9l, lom br9ltoer / i'm
Sl9gts Slb. Ser ei9Ioer life aors
caer Smertenspeie; oct gi9Ioer Sol.
fet, iom forgaar, bort Solf, BET inb.
pnnoreoe Sielbfolf, iom bolber paa
at tabe i'm Strait paa @rl1no al Sell
inn % %ilnrpet Sillpn. Sg ieg lfl,loe
bore for gommel til at boloe bette
trent?
Nei, fiGre Sen! Seq blir albrig
9ammel; min SiGl er pngre MI emo
Den par for so gar iioert, % ielp
ON ieg bar Ell Soritening, iaa ifllloe
Stenen tale.
Nortblanh, @is., 15oe Sebr., 't6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-22
De hoie Sfibspriier.

Seem Dorf, sen 17oe Sebr.: Som
It Grenlpel poa be beie Sriier, lom
pea 8r,nD al Sen enprme trans
otlantiife @oostrafif betales for
Sampifibe, fan atferes, at Samp-
tibet "Sllnbolm" ibag er blepet iolgt
for $S50,000. Sor fire Iar iiben
blep Sfrpget iolst for $4,000,
efter at en- Sloebran6 bapbe eoelaet
S~peroeIen neo til Sanoganeen.
"Sutbolme" bar en- GrGgtiebeo al
$500 Su.