davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
LEONARD WILL BOX
FRANKIE CALLAHAN

New York, Nov. 3-One week from
next Thursday, Worlds Lightweight
Champion Benny Leonard will box
frankie Callahan, the Brooklyn chal-
lenger, at the Harlem Sporting club.
This pair were to have met Wednes-
day night, but owing to an injury to
his right hand the tit1e-ho1der was
obliged to have the match postponed.
While boxing with one of his sparring
partners In the gymnasium the other
day, Benny dis1ocated one of the
knuck1es of his thumb. An X-ray ex-
not serious, and that the encasing OF
the damaged part in a plaster cast
for about a. week would remedy the
trouble.
In Callahan. Leonard is meeting
one of his most formidable class
mates. In fact, Callahan is the first
lightweight Of real class that Leonard
has been matched with since he won
the title from Freddie Welsh a little
more than five months ago. Whether
the .Brooklynite is classy enough to
defeat Leonard remains to be seen.
Although personally we do not believe
that Benjamin has anything to fear
from him, still it, must be admitted
that frankie is one of the very best
of the contending 1ightweights, the
peer, if not the superior, Of Johnny
Dundee, Irish Patsy Cline, Willie
Jackson, Charlie White, and all the
others OF the challenging brood. If
Leonard masters Callahan as easily
as he has all the other men he has
faced as a champion, then, indeed, he
will have conclusiveIy proven his SUI
periority over all present-day men OF
his weight. If Callahan falls before
him, Dundee, Cline, and the rest
would prove victims, too.
Leonard's championship record to
d,%a ;S folIoxx,o. E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
AMERICAN CHAIN ELEVEN
PLAYS WANDERERS SUNDAY
Strong Neponset, Mass,
Team Promises Fireworks
at Newfeld Park-Arrive
in Bridgeport Tonight
Pjura to Replace Gormley
! at Right Guard.

Inc football classic of the local sea-
son will be staged at Newfield parl,
tomorrow afternoon, when the wan
derers of Neponset, Mass. and Jack
hearney's American Chain scn
eieven clash. The visitors. almost
anheralded and unknown in this part
OF the state, can boast of a high repu-
tat1on in Massachusetts and other
new England states, where thev
easily rank with the best. The LIST of
players which they have. submitted
Tor tomorrow's game, includes some
famous college gridiron men, and in
sures that there will be no soft pick.
Ing for the local boys,
Inc Neponset boys will arrive in
town tonight at TAO o'clock. New
maven railroad time, and will be
gwen the use Of Newfield park to-
morrow morning for light signal nrac.
tice. - -
me Chain team will present 4
somewhat different appearances thar
Is iamlllar to the fans, due to iniuriea
sustained by Flanagan and Gorm1ev.
Wnlcn VIII keep them of the f1eId'
Inc loss will not be felt 30 keenlv
however, as O'Nei1, the crack center
=, -
VINO mas been on the hospital list for
some time. will get back into the
game.
9ormiey will probably be replaced
at right guard by Pjura. Manager
Aearney has not yet announced his
SUBSTITUTE for Flanagan. Brady, who
created such favorable impression
IN MS hrst appearance with the 1ocals
last Sunday, will again be in the line.
Among the star players with the
visiting team will be Bauch. 1eft
tackle. who, is also captain, and a.
FORMER Tufts man; Davis, guard.
regular at Lehigh for three seasons:
Murphy. end. who played with Dart-
mouth; and the two Moulton broth
ers, who play quarter back ana fi,iI
PACK respectively. both of whom
starred at Colby
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
RENSSELAER, TECH
and HOBART TO PLAY

Troy, N. Y, Nov. 3.-The Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute football team
has a formidable opponent in Hobart
for its game here today. Though
composed very largely /of previously
untried players, owing to, the many
Troy engineering students entering
military service, the Rensselaer, Poly
eleven gained confidence when it cas-
lily defeated St. Lawrence University
last Saturday and from the showing
made so far this season it looks as if
Coach Jack Reed is building up the
best team which has represented the
institute in years, backed by an I'M
usually large number of reliable sub
stitutes.
st. Lawrence defeated Hobart a
few weeks ago, but doubtless the Cen
eva college eleven has strengthened
since and Rensselaer, is looking for
ward to the stiffest game so far this
season. Harry PARROT of Newburgh,
one of the most versatile athletes at
the institute, shifted from end to half
back, seems to have found his place,
for he is proving a remarkable dis
lance gamer and the most skilled man
on the squad in the use of the straight
arm.
"Dick'' shankey, the freshman
quarterback from Haverstraw, has
speed and fighting grit, reminiscent
of his elder brother, and not only
made good in running the team but
scored a touchdown in his first var
sity game. In fact, three of the four
quarterbacks tried last week, Captain
Robertson, Shankey, and Foster, fig
ured lin touchdowns' against ST. Law
renee. 'sPhiP' Sweet of Buffalo, the
teams chief punter, and Jacob Frank
of Newark, m. J., ends, are showing
much speed and skill in breaking the
interference.
Norton, the big fullback ana a ter
rifle ne-plunger, has solved the
problem in the teams weak spot
Jim" VOORHEES,, the Dewitt Clinton
High school boy of Brooklyn, and
John H. NBartz Of Erie, Pa, both green
at the game this year, have developed
into fine guards. Babe" Lawes of
Utica, who made the record distance
run IN collegiate. football last season
at half-back and Jack" Richards of
Dover, N. j., centre, are among he
few veterans of the squad. Wesley A.
Armstrong Of Buffalo and McClelland
as tackles complete the varsity line
up of the Rensselaer, team as it will
probably take the field against Ho-
he rt TODAY
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
304TH INFANTRY
FROM AVER CAMP
TO PLAY CHAINS

The football team of the 3o4th in
fantry of drafted men stationed at
camp Devens,. Aver, Mass, will come
TO bridgeport a week from tomorrow
to play the American Chain 90. team
at iNewf1eld park. The regiment is
largely composed of Bridgeport boys,
and all are DESTROYS of making the
trip to this city in a body.
There is some red tape to go
through, and it will require some
money for the boys to, make such g.
trip, but they hope and have conf
dence that they will receive the need
ed assistance. The following letter re-
ceived at this Office will explain their
positions:
Editor, Farmer Pub. Co.,
Bridgeport. Conn.,.
Dear Sir:
the 304th infantry will play the
Bridgeport Chain Co.'S team at New
field park, Bridgeport, Conn.
The 304th infantry is composed of
Connecticut men to which Bridgeport
furnished a large quota, as you well
know, and we would like to come to
Bridgeport in a body to attend the
game land also show Bridgeport peo-
pie how her sons look in Uncle SANS
clothes.
To. accomplish this will need plen-
ty of publicity. as well as influence
and we desire your aid in any way
you can assist us.
We have no doubts but what this
trip could be arranged If the proper
authorities are reached who's can give
the necessary permission. Transpor-
tation could be arranged by special
trains and as we do very little drill
ing Saturday forenoon and none Sat
urday afternoon or all day Sunday,
the government would not lose any
services we render while on the 9TH
er hand they would save on our ra-
tons.
Mayor Wilson and other Bridgeport
people have been written on same
subject and we trust you will give the
matter as much prominent publicity
as possible by making an issue Of It..
Several Bridgeport boys are playing
on the team and it would be an
event that Bridgeport would not see
the likes of in years.
Think of nearly 1000 strong. and
Bridgeport boys!
Yours truly,
H. AUDERTON,
Co. H, 304th Inf, Camp Devens, Aver.
Mass. -
AS a football attraction alone the
304th Infantry team would draw big.
Many strong players are included in
its lineup, and it has already estaIb-
lished for itself a name around Camp
Devens as one Of the most powerful
teams of enlisted men. Aside from
this-the sight of 1000 khaki clad
boys. most Of them Bridgeporters,
would appeal greatly to the fans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
FIVE CORNELL
REGULARS OUT

Ithaca. N. Y. Nov. 3-Nethercott,
Pendleton, Carry. Ackerkn echt and
Herman are not numbered among
the possibles tarters on the Cornell
varsity against Carnegie Tech. here
this afternoon on account of injuries
received in practice with the scrubs
this week.
Though they may not start, Sharpe
yesterday would not say what his line
UP would be.
The varsity rested yesterday while
Carnegie, arriving yesterday noon
went out on Schoelkop Field for prac.
tee. The two lines average 1856 for
Carnegie and 17S, for Cornell, but
despite this tho varsity is confident of
winning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
FOOTBALL GAMES
ON CARD TODAY

Teams. Where Played.
Columbia VS.. Amherst. New York
Brown
Rutgers vs. W. Va. New Brunswick
Army vs.. Notre Dame. :. West Point
Brown vs.. Syracuse. =. Providence
Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette. .PhiIa,
Cornell VS.. Carnegie Tech -. Ithaca
Navy VS.. Western Reserve ANNAPOLIS
Dartmouth VS.. Penn State. Hanover
Williams VS.. Wesleyan. .Middletown
Union VS.. S'gf1eld Y.M.C.A.. .Schnect'y
Stevens VS.. Worcester Tech. Hobolken
Pittsburgh vs. Westminster. Pittsb'gh
Colgate vs. Rochester. -. Rochester
Carlisle Ind's VS.. Bucknen. .Lewisburg
Lehigh vs. Muillenberg SO. Bethle'm
Haverford vs.. F. & M. Lancaster
Georgetown vs.. Eastern. Washington
Gettysburg VS.. st. Johns. Gettysburg
MaryFd State VS.. N. Garcia. Wash'n
villanova VS.. Ursinus. :. E. .MorT1stown
Tufts VS.. New Hampshire. /. Medford
Boston vs.. r. 1. State. Boston
BowdOin VS.. Maine. Brunswick
Hobart VS.. r. r. l.. Troy
Norwich VS.. Middlebury. Mortified
Albright VS.. Susquehenna. :. Lebanon
Allegheny VS.. Thiel. .Meadville
Swarthmore VS.. Johns Hopkins. Bait.
Leb. Val. vs.. st. Bona'ture .Anhville
w. v. Wespy'n VS.. Betty. Buclxhan'n
GalIaudet VS.. Mt. ST. Mary's .Wash'g n
Wash. &Jeff. vs.. Marietta. :. i. Marietta
Yale Cubs VS., AndOver. .AndOver
Harvard Cubs vs.. Exeter .. Exeter
Columb.C Cubs VS.. Penn Cubs. .Phila.
Pittsh Cubs VS.. Ind. Cubs. Bloom n
Camp Dev's VS.. B'st'n N. Yard Cams
Newpt Nav. REEVE VS.. Me. Art. N. I'm
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
DE PALMA DRIVE
TO A NEW RECORD

New York, Nov. 3-Ralph De fa1-
ma, the 1917 motor racing champion,
added another worlds speed record to
his already long list on the Sleeps
head Bay Speedway yesterday after
noon at a trial officially supervised
by the American Automobile Associ-
alton. De Palma drove his aviation
motored Packard ten miles in min
utes 17:41 seconds.
The time made by De Palma, in
addition to lowering the worlds class
record for cars of 231 to 800 cubic
inches. broke the European record of
minutes 1878 seconds for all classes
held on the Brooklands, England,
course, by Driver Hormstedt in a
Benz. The motor of De Palma's car
was designed by Major ]. G. Vincent,
U. 8. A, and is the original engine
from which the now famous Liberty
motor was evolved by a board of en-
gineers headed by Major Vincent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
JEFFRIES-SHA CONTEST.

On Nov. 8, 1899, Jim Jeffries de-
feated Tom Sharkey in twenty-five
rounds at Coney Island. Earlier in
the same year jeff became champion
by knocking out Bob Fftzsimmons in
the eleventh round, also at Coney
Island. On that occasion few thought
the boilermaker would stand chance
against the veteran blacksmith, and
the betting was two to one against
him. Sharkey then challenged the
new champion to defend his title. The
sailor had a big following in the east,
and the attendance broke all records
the fans paying $500 to see he
rookus While Sharkey stuck it out
for the full twenty-five chapters, he
lost the decision, although there were
several rounds in which the sailor
made Jeff travel his fastest clip to
hold his own.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03

this season. Shifted from end to
backfe1d, he is proving unusually
speedy in the, getaway and is perhaps
the leading collegiate exponent of the
use of the straight arm in bowling
over would-be tacklers. He scored
two touchdowns against st. Lawrence
University. eleven last Saturday.
Abettipg in thei Interference and paw.
ing the way for these runs are the
two Rensselaer, Poly ends, Jacob
Frank of Newark. N. J.. (centre) a
main cog in the teams defense, and
.ePhir' Sweet of Buffalo, the teams
punter and a star player in every con.
test. Both of these ends have proved
particularly speedy in receiving and
incepting forward passes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03

ming games, should not schedule con-
tests with the first team of a rival
college. If it depends upon the in
jury of opposing stars to win its
games it should only schedule game
with, those weaker aggregations it can
win from without showing up the
weaknesses and brutal methods of its
coaching system
The unfortunate part about unnec-
cessary roughness is that it costs the
team practicing it dearly even when
officials are lax. Let me give an ex-
ample. We played a game this fall
enough points in the first quarter to
win it in spite Of much unnecessary
roughness in knee -tackling which
sent one Of our best men to the side
lines. The play of the opponents was
so markedly rough in the first half
that our manager. went to them be-
tween halves to inform them that un-
less they dropped that sort of foot
ball they would never be on our sche-
dule in the future.
For the remainder Of the game this
eleven played football and played 1t
with SO much vim that we were most
fortunate in winning. All of which
goes to show that the slogan of
George Woodruff, the old Yale guard
who made Pennsylvania in football
Let the other team do the smuggling
and you do the scoring" has ever
been the best policy. It is impossible
for a football player to fight and play
at the same time. AS in all sports
the player cannot do two things at
the same time.
In keeping with the spirit of the
times we are glad to learn there will
be no AIl-American team, official, in
formal, military or otherwise, this
season. We also hope that the days
OF All-American teams are over for
good and all. They were all right in
the good old days when Harvard,
Princeton and Yale had all the mater
iai and all the system there was in
football but now that the, South and
West and the other teams of the East
are in the game with material and
systems which rank second to none
it Is idle to discuss such space-con-
Stunning fantoms, especially when so
many All-American players-never
mentioned-are "over there
Copyright. 1917, by Sol Metzger.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
. PosT-sEAsoN FoorBar1.

Lafayette, Ind, Nov s--Announee.
ment was made yesterday that the.
PURDUE University football team
would play post-season game. with,
team composed OF National Armv
men at Camp Zacharay Taylor, Lonis-
vile, KY, on Dec. 1. Ward Lambert.
formerly basketball and assistant
Football coach at Purdue, is coach
Ing the older team. All proceedsa
VIII be turned over to the cantonmenf
mess fund I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
FOOTBALL STARS AT
RENSSELAER, POLY

Troy, N. Y, Nov. 3-Severa1 runs
Of 20 to SO yards in an intercollegiate
football contest go long way toward
breaking up the close-in, brute force
traditions Of the gridiron' and give
the game that spectacular interest
supposed to be sought by the rules
revisionists. That's what halfback
and acting captain Harry PARROT
upper portrait) is doing for the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute team
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
FOOTBALL GIVEN IMPETUS
DESPITE LOSS OF "BlG )"
HOGAN TO PILOT
B. H. S. team IN
'T0DAY,'S BATTLE

Probably the most important foot
ball game ON the schedule OF the To-
cal high school eleven will take place
this afternoon when Meriden High bat
ties with the B. H S. boys at Sea-
side park. Coach Hedges Is pleased
with the work the local boys have
been doing lately. and expresses con-
.fidence that they will be able to take
the measure of their opponents this
afternoon.
The b. H. s. gridironers will be led
into battle by, John Hogan, who was
elected captain yesterday to succeed
Ray Porter. The'latte will he out Of
the game for the rest of the season,
due to injuries received.
The lineup for today's game follows:
NnUzDuTouy>r u II q
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03
TO-DAY IN PUG1L1s11o ANNALS.

1903-Joe Walcott defeated Kid
Carter in fifteen rounds at Bos-
ton.
1909-Digger Stanley knocked out
Oswald Stapleton in the fifth round at
London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03

Congressman are now on their way
to visit the British front, after hav-
ing seen war at the American
training camps,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-03

Food Administration officialn esti-
mate the total corn pack OF 1917 at
II. 5000 casss.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-27
8ulo3rDaup.

gn nte8et pottcr SiliteIning bar Set.
iom SlGgt % Seurcr AT Rr. og Rrg.
=. q. Glen bnooe iaaet iitauO Den
12te Suli. Sen Sag bar Oct 80
Hnr. iiocu Ycier q. Glen Ga Rebeita.
isot Sdnomoen. bleD Ggteoieoe Ueo
Rnitor l>dacitaS / 9oro Ruib Rioer
airten. q. Groir 60. @is. 6oItff
ianIcoes ON So~rmiSongeu Duo CIier3
Tarm. iom !igger ire gPiI fra SnIb
min. OF 9ruoeparret. iom MI Dor /
9ben, 6leo ~Ieoinget oeuo. b0or oeres
ieriie grnnup boIoics for iemti Sar
iiSeu 9eo Miooagsboroet bIsu 2gress
gieiterne an0iit 6rberspln6isu, OF Su
ale Plaoie ulnht BET tore o9 ocI.
hGtieoe 9orb oar optdaet. boIot Pnit.
6. &. Sobuiou en- Sale os brnate
SlRgt % @enuers 2ntsutuinger / Yin
lconiug az SaqeH liant OGerruire 6nIs
Sepdrret en- @aee ira SIrqt oa Ben,
ner III Rinoe ON a~nleSuiuQen. ai
CIicus ipo Ssrr par ire tiliteNe. Rys.
Chris 6anien. Gle q. Glen on Nii5
glarie Glen. SruSeparret bar boet
paa bette Steo / uGiteu 90 Var OF
far en- nor &eune,reos.
On SeIinasr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-27
% 9apen.
"gabp Sccf" % Eatriotisme.
,rr,i al en- praftiii farmer

WenS ieg III uplig bar ilibe paa
ct Sotel / Toronto % fit mig 6ro.
foit, bleo ieg me9et interest," eret |
70 oelnGreoe Gentlemen % bereS
Somtalc, beretter en- canabiif Igros
nom / ct Gaanaobloo. DC TO
WPnb bcgpnote meo of giprc pc,
mPrfnirger on "8eal GbopS",
iom bar en- al De Sing, Der itoo
opiert paa Spiieieolen.
"SaabeIigt o9iaa OF opparte meo
&alpefisb M, oa ser er ltbiigter
til, of oct fan bli Wangel paa
@eef", ia9be Sen enc, ihet ban bop.
De lit 9lif rettet paa en- al bam
beitiIt Steg, Der bar al Iligt On
fang, at BET burbe ia blet mere
emo nof aipb til ct Wualtio for en-
~olminoeIig SnmiIie.
"SSa, ou bar ret, iparcoe BEN
anoen. "@n Sotelpert ifliloe pioe
beore emo at ~lerperc aalpefieb mi,
ieIp ON ser er Sarmere, iom er
1tpatriotiife nof til at ilagte fine
&aloe."
"Sere Iifer oltIoa life aalpc.
fisb?" bar leg uoporogen NOT iii
at Iperge.
"Spiier set olorie", leb oct /
aor. Men Iaa foritoo Sc nof meo
ct, at De baooe forInaffet ite. DC
pireoe life mig ct Orb eler ct
@lif nler unoer belle Waaltibet.
Senere fit ieg Hebe paa, bpab
Screening bisie mine TO @orb.
f9aer bar oppe /. Gen enc
bar en- "Stocf 9rofer", Sen anben
@eitprer for ct Departement Store.
@egge bar / Sorretnins al patrio.
tiife @rltnoe raturligpis!
Sarmerne blir fritiieret tent og
tioligt al iuit oct Slag$ Solf.
Mtens oet chile 9efolfning /
Storbper og "Sopns" MI tiener
8enge iom albris for, oe ineen be-
beoer at bore uben lsnnenoe @e.
ifipftigelie, penteS oet, at 6ar.
1merne ifal glemme fine egne 2om.
mer, bore patriotiife % prooucere
- life bpab betaler iig beoit for
Dem ielu at prooucere. men bpao
Der er melt arap efter Of @pno
iom De TO ooennppnte % 6eres
Stalbbrpore.
81 bar natl,rligpis bier % en-
al os Dor patriotiife 8ligter at op.
fploe; men oct er bimmelpib Sor.
ifiel meaem at bieIpe en- Gel al
bore Weoborgere til at paffe Ma.
ben og 9ensepunscn fiiIb % at
hiPlpe 2anbet til at binoe Griaen.
Sbao Tligter, Der enb paabpiIer os
Sarmere M, iaa er set Ietiffe Dor
Fltgt at biplpe itnee, beliige, ipe.
fulerenoe Wenb til I Sili pg Sait
at bli aapitaliiter paa SarmerneS
ng grbeibernes 8efoitnine, mems
De pirfelise Iatrioter nlaa pope aft
inotil Sibet, forat life Dor Notion
ifal fon1me unber ct flag perre emo
Oct tprfiife.
Wen ieg oeiaa er fitlbt enia /,
at &alpe life ifulbe iIagtes, at Seal
pefiso life ifulbe bri,ges Iom sssoc
Der / 2anbet euer bli uofert til
cnore 2anoe. Gen beoite og fire.
tie Waaoe, bborpaa bette fan for.
btrbres, er at eipre oct fitlot Ioo
lsnnenoe for Sarmerne at produce.
re geef iom of prooucere Seal"
cuer 8alpefisb.
geef er / bsi Tris nof for Brit
geren eaer "tbe Goniumer" mn;
men Der err urinlelig flor Sorlfiel
paa Den Tris, S%orbrlgerne MI be.
taller for Beef, og oen Iris, Snr.
merne iaar for fine Slagtefreotu.
rer. Spis Neoilagtning al aoIpa
ital aIoeleS opbsre, mo isrit be
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-27

Valdez College at DEBORAH. Iowa.
gives special courses for Sth grade
graduates. The ] and 2 year bust
ness-shorthand course is thorough
preparation for life. Detailed infor-
nation is given in new catalog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-27

esis &c Iffer "1e~esrah.Tshen", aroeial Den
~ Naboer 90 eiereie. Yis Dem e. 0uuer al
Siaoei M 90 sn - % iereer re os en- M
gborueui. finl oi roi biee a, pndTisrue ee:.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-27
Scr CT im9en,
iom bar NaaO.
til at gaa Moem
no9em Verie.

Get er ialif 2fonomi at beauube at mare
paa Vstoituing az ioelbreben.
Noar Set tommer til EN- Seric. laa er ben
bsoite life Tor COB -
o9 ben beolte betpber life ben foiibureile.
- Solorubo for Grempel.
ReiS bpor on fan iinbe met giperlina GA
&o for Neruerne,
iper9 bptIteniombeIt srse ont bette
Haao life er sobt,
= og eoloraoo er bsfienbt for at tiIbpSe
mere aoipreoeIie enb nooet auoet Serietlrs
SGno | Nmerifa.
plus ben men itorarteSe Ruturitieubeb
o9 BET lterIte nrual9 al Sport / belle Seroen.
plus ben uibtbersmts. ioririitenoe, nerpez
peosrtpGseno, 6oIorabo= 91it.
6orio9 Colorado / CONNER % BE 6 msS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-27
en- 'bu$vennen' $yma$kin
btroe finoes i etbuert norif amerifanf
Silent. 10 Mars 6aranti. Toit al ale.
"Foien" ct gar ir 75c po aisbet al ell Mlaiin.

r. Seeornhs forcn" bar ira So til abu tmt grcoe ira a6ornerter, iom
gt 1871 en- SuSnenneu" Snmdfr Huo fortvuer Sc os ON 6oor uSuerkt
yen mm&Cer o9 bpr rtrc0S man or meo 0u ue J2aaoer od uhe iadr ri bsre
Iom, s~o'Nmer lmt cr Ct Sue5 War Gdnh at DC CT lQG0u Quc iom ia De tsbts
: Woe o9ldd nrpue Srcupler pu1 Suuier. Tom eWr Oh til 4 ia , ~ousbeneu"
SpHHnNlner Set oil GUo andre Orr IT, at "6usUemcn" er bRt aueteuot %
WUWHf pGnot ppc Sduo3mUuo iul CT / har 0cupen6e frietLdSies Ddntn.
Sd ur ~ II Zen b0fc Yubcfalnl uo9eu Ranm Tan fdL
c nc "sHSueHnen" GPahiucr or tcHot for ale fine arbaospareros
r'et SVNt l"a lrn8e Srct rarr. Sc bar "antOmntt SeuFuu" (Sraao'
regulatory, 'or r8merr fig ieu % iu@u gasnna bebcber 5ooaansen
ppNcr the at titles, men cir dutomauF Bet ree Eut pa De forreuge
Seufiteler Sc bar auhmahr SpOuuSe, icprrOrnOe Sturel, ausIdaser.
Statu o %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-27
Gaao o. @inf.

Gu Clio ifiIoe bare luittat for
al boIoe Snftcn noe oe Saiten o.
SGbiferne moe.
Den bsr ppre glat og fin inS,
cenoig. iaa Oct tiaabes Gniilagen
M ipnfe iammen uoen, at Der San.
acr Jig Snitrum Iangs 9pgsen.