davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
FILIPINOS ABLE TO
CARRY ON WORK
OF GOVERNMENT
Office Training Fits Them For
Positions Under Uncle
SANS Guidance
Rn Associntcd PrcsS


Manila, March 27.-While every bu-
reau of the Philippine government has
suffered in the past six months since
the passage of the law which enables
the American civil service employees
of more than six years standing to re-
tire on a small pension extending over
three years, the bureau of agriculture
reports the heaviest loss from resig-
nations and retirements. Fully so per
cent of the Americans in this impor-
tant bureau have left the government
service.
Adriano Hernandez, a Filipino, the
director of the bureau, in published
statements denied that these resigna-
tions have affected the efficiency of the
bureau. He states that for some time
past F'ilipinos have been acting as
assistants to the Americans who have
retired, thus gaining training to take
up the work the Americans leave. OF
the 21 divisions of the bureau, seven
are now entirely in the hands of Fill
pinos while the remainder have Am
erican chiefs with Filipino subordin-
ates training to take their places.
In one department-that of the vet
erinarians-the retirement of Ameri-
cans has caused serious inconvenience.
Rinderpest has for years been dread
cattle scourge in the Islands. Last
year saw it reach high mark of fa-
tality just when American veterinar-
ians, already reduced in number and
crippled in their operations by the
small appropriation for their work,
were beginning to tire of the service
and take advantage of the retirement
law.
Unlike the other departments, there
are few Filipinos competent to take up
the work of the retiring veterinarians.
There is but one institution-the Uni
versity of the Philippines-which
teaches veterinary medicine; primitive
farming methods in vogue throughout
the country make private employment
of veterinarians rare and poorly paid
and Filipino youths aspire rather t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
TENDLER HOLDS DUNDEE

philadelphia. March 27.-Lew Tend
Ter, of this city. surprised Johnny Dun
dee, OF New York. last night at the
Olympia Athletic Club by holding the
New York lightweight to an even break
in six rounds. on several occasions
Dundee kept boring in. but the major
ity of times Tender. cool and collected.
generally connected with a Jab which
worried Dundee all through the bout.
The latter. however. did some ster-
ling work at short range, Furnishing
the local lad with hard rights and lefts
to his midsection. which counted heav-
lily. but Tender evened up the milling
through his clever work in connecting
with his Jabs, There were not any
knockdowns. the pace only being fast
in flashes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
BILL CoUGHLIN LANDS FOUR

Scranton, Pa. March 27,-Manager
Bill Coughlin, of the Scranton New
York State League team, announced
to-day that he had signed up four new
are Pitcher Clarence Parker, young
ster who starred with the Beach
Haven, n, j., team last year; Clarence
Wurtz, another pitcher, of whom Bill
has heard many good things: Catcher
George Miller. who has seen service in
the International League with Mont
real and also in the Eastern Associa-
ton, and Pitcher Bill Keeley, whom
Coughlin bought from the Memphis
team of the Southern League last
year and who refused ts --Aart to the
Miners,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
COLASTC CAGE GAME THURSDAY NIGHT MEETS TECH
WELEYs s. GoRNER

Something interesting in a basketball game
is promised Friday night when the local In
dependents will line up against the Motive
Power Department tossers The game will be
played in the gymnasium at Seventh ana
Reilly streets. NJ. Ceres, Art Winn, Horace
Gesel, Cough and Colestock will be the rail-
road lineup.
Matter on frst Schefer second and
Rote on third, will likely be the part of the
Gettysburg lineup when the collegians take
the ball field. All three starred at Tech and
Central within the last several years.
Tech Juniors and Sophomores this afternoon
played off their tie in a post-season inter-
class basketball contest. The winners will re-
ceive their numerals
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
NAvAL UNIT AT HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass. March 27.-Harv-
ard athletes who. because of the de-
mands of training schedules. have been
unable to participate in the drills OF
the reserve officers training corps,
have formed a unit in the naval coast
defense reserve. This powerboat unit
of which II. II. Dawson, of Boston, a
long distance runner. is ensign, in
cludes Eddie Casey, of Natick, crack
fullback of the eleven: w. S. Blanchard
of West Acton. hammer thrower and
other members of the track, football
and hockey squads. The unit is train
ing on the battleshfps Georgia and Yir-
ginia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
Chase After Coal Gave
Paris New Amusing Aspect

Paris, March 81. : The chase after
coal during the recent cold snap when
for ten days the weather hovered
around IA above zero Fahrenheit, gave
Paris a new and amusing aspect.
There were two difficulties in the
situation, the scantiness of the supply
of coal and the lack of distributing
facilities. Men of advanced years and
distinguished air, wearing the red rib
bon of the Legion of Honor, stood in
line alongside modest washerwomen,
servants, and improvident people of
clasped around an armful of fire wood,
trudging alongside beside her servant
with a twenty-five pound sack of coal
on her shoulder.
Every one of the vast number of
hand-carts in Paris was pressed into
service; this was the only means ac-
cessible to the artists of the Latin
Quarter, who organized many clubs to
raise the price of few sacks of coal
and furnish the motive power in COM
mon. Paris took it all good naturally,
excepting in very rare cases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
suIr AGA1Nsr RICKEY

Chicago, March 27.-The American
League will take no immediate action
in the case of Branch Hickey, business
manager of the St Louis Club of the
American League. who, although still
under contract with the club, has sign
ed three-year contract with the st.
Louis Club of the National League.
Johnson who returned from a vaca-
tion, said he had not sufficient time to
consider all details of the case and
that until he had seen the contract
between Bah and Hickey he was not
prepared to say what IL any, action he
would take.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
TECH SHOOTERS IN
CLUB HONOR MATCH

William II. Wagner, Albert Hahn
and Charles Johnson were high scorers
In the first shoot held by the Tech
Gun Club yesterday afternoon. To the
victors come the spoils. and as a result
the three lads will divide the offices of
the club, president, treasurer and sec
retary, between them.
Fourteen members of the school as
sembled at the Division street grounds
and under the direction of Professor
II. b. Shreiner and Fl. b. Shoop the
students made good scores in spite of
Il high wind. The organization will be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27

Baseball at Enola the coming season prom
ises much interest. Material is now being
lined up for the various teams and practice
will be in order every day at noon, weather
permitting. Good boys have taken positions
in the shops and will try for honors.
Ad Wogast is under treatment in a sana
torium and his wife has been appointed
guardian. The former champion is suffering
with softening of the brain and recently was
victimized by several crooked horse deal
ers. He is said to be worth 100000.
Bill Quigley, the Penn fullback, who kicked
a. yard field goals last season has quit the
University of Pennsylvania and will go into
business. He will be missed in the game next
fall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
READING TO PLAY ALTOONA

Reading, Pa, March 27.-Manager
A. L. Lightner, of the Reading High
School basketball five, champions of
the Central Pennsylvania Scholastic
League. has booked games at Altoona
on April and at Clearfield on April 4
for the teams Western Pennsylvania
tour. The five will play at Pittsburgh.
Johnstown and Greensburg before re-
turning. Johnny Dietrich, star of the
basketball squad this season, has
turned down the captaincy of the
Reading High track squad. He will
try for the baseball team instead.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27

effected to-day, and with the enroll
ment of members the club will begin
actively to prepare for shoots that will
be held this spring
The Maroon organization will again
compete with the Academy shooters
for possession of a cup. Last year the
Tech boys won in their first meet.
The candidates fired at 20 targets
each and the following scores resulted:
Wagner, 16; Hahn, Is; Johnson, IA;
Trullinger, 19; Spicer, 10; Douglass
10; Evitts, s: Melchoir, Z; Black, q;
Freeburn. Z; Stevens, 6; Cunningham,
6; Todd, .; Aldinger, 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
IRISH RELICS BOUGHT
BY Associated Press

Dublin, March 81. - A copy of the
proclamation of the Provisional gov
ernment issued by the Dublin rebels
last Easter has been sold in the Dublin
auction rooms for seven pounds. A
copy of the Irish War news, the rebel
official newspaper, of which only one
issue was printed, fetched one pound
five shilling.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
BOYD MEMORIAL LEAGUE
Jolly Five Leads Casino
League by Narrow Margin

In the race for the championship
of the Casino Tenpin League the Jolly
Five team is leading by narrow mar
gin. The Electrics are close seconds
with the Calumets and the Alphas one
point in the rear. Barnes, of the Calu-
NETS, is still leading the individual
scorers by a good margin and Basch,
of the jolly Five team, is second.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
SCRANTON TO PLAY RED sox

American teams-regular and recruits
will stop off in this city on their way
to New York from their training trip
and play an exhibition game for the
edifcation of Scranton natives, on April
o. Plans for the game were completed
yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27

The cash prizes won by this team
were SIS for second place, S. for high
est match game during season; S5 for
highest single game during the sea-
son, and So for highest total pins dur
ing the season.
Rogers and Loser were tie for second
place in the individual scoring honors
both having an average of 10 pins per
game during the season. The average
of the whole team was 104 for the
season. The Bakers team also won
five individual prizes. AS pictured
above the members of this team are:
Seated - Joseph Rogers. captain.
Standing-left to right, William Ship
ley. John Loser. Robert Gohl and Jack
Johnson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
Bits From Sportland

Owing to the New Cumberland alleys not
being ready to play upon last night the duck
pin tournament which TO have started
yesterday has been postponed until Thursday
The Ruxton Athletic Club has organized
a baseball team for the coming season and are
open for games. For games communicate with
Raymond Kohr, 1905 Greenwood street.
Yesterday afternoon the Messiah basketball
FIVE defeated the Forney Grammar School FIVE
by the score OF S5 to u and in the evening
took the $. s. G. quintet into camp by the
score OF 35 to 81.
In a contest played the Camp Hill floor
last night the Camp Hill Big Five defeated
the Harrisburg y. NJ. c. A. five by the score
of 90 to 90.
The Harrisburg Independent five will play
the York Butcher FIVE tomorrow night in the
White Rose city. Rote and Captain McCord
will not accompany the team and the Ford
brothers will play the forward positions, Gerdes
will jump center and Mcconnell and Deyine
will do the guarding.
The contests billed for tomorrow night be
tween the Blue and Red and the White and
Green fves will close the IIick-a-Thrft league
OF the Boyd Memorial Hail. The Red team
clinched the penant last Wednesday night by
defeating the Green five.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
fz@pqr1hg5hf
@ GzzuzAuzdJQ1ce
GaHzXa7z0 Rice

- Copyright 1917 by the Tribune Association New York Trbune
beliefs campagn concerned One that the aforesaid
champion
they last to
ng, pitching speed Eeyond
% sss S6a .s5 s @ TB Sg TsS a 5
eshhe wa" of other EESet e Rough asnSo Course in R Reo e
Colonel Ernest smith chief
the ef5S Sns ao4 ST @ % 8 sa % the @ o5 IN B "a sa a ya
sed h m So%evs @ s S put p o % p @ anf sToR
@ h e 6He day nS an n @ Sa5 % am hs ct h % @ @ % ason
0sns0 nfts trie @ % rough & % remarEed % Mrs 81 smith m anew course
Wei remarked smith while Captain Knowles
Amy % S m uH&Seey e Border eTegP G6n smG ] @ s %h
In entry.
Each @ qmPirs had % gna % to 4m @ an armed sq9rSs%a @ in the general
e % 3 qna % G09 out oFPsc @ @ M Ry a2s @' hot
however would have taken entire % maybe to
all that much like w9rkins propGstion ~
help handle the umpre"
y New Query
old golfers have peculiar lar queries to settle new Qme oDDe m $ up in
ade % h ] appeal o1e % of m the odccs an golfers
him ni6ick
Nothing
No zecnF Fol he
Of the ball playing talent few days ago the
keeper IN an was
the ep and @ at this m0sn @ fhey SG1f @ INTO n @ os mo- oD
around, for got plain common sense
the weeks @ the nJ expected
Maxwell of PHILADELPHIA These two have been the the
hardly test between the PLAYERS
s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27

The Bakers Team captained by Joe
Rogers took second place in the Acad-
emy duckpin race which closed last
Thursday night. This team set up
several new records in duckpins this
season, breaking the high score of
1853 held by another Academy team
last year, by l. pins, making a score
of 1870. This is the highest duekpin
score ever made in this city by a five
man team. This team, though taking
second place. scored 512 more pins
than the Officers, who took first place
in the league. The individual scores
of each man in the record game of
1870 are as follows:
Loser. 3S7: Johnson, 3S4; Rogers. 341;
Gohl, 535; Shipley, 32S; total, 1,77O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
SCORES MADE THIS SEASON
BYLOCAL HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS

Central 45-Academy SO.
Central 3S-Dickinson A.
Central 40-Williamsport 3S.
Central 26-Milton Al.
Central 33-York 80.
Central 39-Lebanon so.
Central 40-York SO.
Central 29-Reading 81.
Central 24-Lebanon 61.
Central 17-Steelton 81.
Central 1S-Reading So.
Central 24-Tech SO.
Central 41-Steelton 40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
\ New Golf Query
Not Keen For the Athletes

winter
leading
ncean at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
Set tpife Mptteri.

8lonot alt set meget, scr fploer
Gogblooel1es 5palter on1 6orboloe-
ne | De frigsfpren6e og Sc ne11trole
Sanoe / Gl1ropa, Itoor Mptteriet
poa Den tpife 5loa6e og Sc 0eraf
felgenoe gegibenbeber / SEN tplfe
Ntgsong, ipr1ig Morineminiitereu
Momiral BON Gapelles Gil6ogctre=
Den, iotn set melt fremtreoenoc. =
Nomiralen retteoe ct 5laq moo
9ooie og onbre, Socioliitfprere> ioet
ban gob Sem Sfp1o for Mptteriet,
og ban troeoe bel, at poo SEN &onto
bar De lette at feloe. Men ban too
tell. Ser ifete tpertimo0 en- Som-
menilutning at bi6til lfilte &refter
i11oenfor Observation-Disclosures. st
Stormlpb rette6es MOS Mint1te-
ren> og set forte til bans 6olo.-
bboo Der bibere bill tie, CT life fla-
ret. Hao &rigsifneplooierne ltaar
man oeiaa miot / uobiflingen.
9bao ben tpife 9iterlpf1oooes 2ono-
1pttel1e at Sropper poa Sc r1tslilfe
yer og oenS true11oe Sitting oper-
tor Nus1ono bill fire til, Tan ser
ogioo fun eettes poo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
6ien1be..
Mf Gbriltian GbeoOor Ssrgenien

Seq bbiler beo Saoet, og fplenoe
8in6e
tertegne nit Mn1igt - jeg lfuer
moo 9it!
&1tn tibet jeg amer, at Eimer11e
ibi116e
leg lpftes al 8plgen - leg fe116er
bens &G1t.
Oh mGgtige> fribaar1e, fruooenoe
8plge!:
Naor Stor1ne11 Deper og lpnfer sit
8rDlt,
0o fpoes min Sonfc, 1om meo sig
Iaar Tplge
/ ltormenoe Tlugt til nit Score
LAMBS &Dit.
Ser ipgcr jog Sbilc blalrot @offfer
og 0u!e
lou1 8ornet> Set tper til Mooerens
!
Tobn!
Ser lp0er set 5prog, lom jog bellt
bil6c tale
men @plgerne bbilfer ct 0prebort
NuDr1 - -.
Gl1 pl1ggenoe, %lnffe11oe> rullcn6e
&obe!
Oh ififtc,loe, biftenoe lnole @ino!
3, fpr gu mig bjen til Sc 1tiIle
Gfnbe
tilbagc til Sfob6uc, SHORT og Sinh
= tilboge til Sfoplp, til @pje og
Sale,
til bicln!ige ggnc, bbor B1tlf og
Ern
far ip6e Minoer, 1om lepen6e tale,
% bbor jeg lar iublet paa Sobers
&ne.
Ser lfal jeg al @le6e min &orpe
femme
til So1er og Sfobbeffel1s rinoenoe
5tr6n1,
Sioler, 5fopmnrfer, &prminoer Ser
bjemme
lfol billie min &oognen al 2pnq1Ier=
11es 0rGr1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
Gn 11btalelie al saft.

Gr=Hreiioent Gaft bolot / 2gr=
bags / Chicago en- Sale beo ct al
Observation-Disclosures Formulated
Wfeoe. @lon0t an6et tolte ban bet
ONT Ga 5ollettes Optreoen Ga ierliq
bans notolelier ON 2uIitanio-Mffe=
rem Senotoren bor nplig iagt, at
meoe1s bore 8orgere bob6e Met til
at relie meb Sa%nDels Ifibe, ser ferte
Torer tE 6e Mlliereoe, bor oette
bare en- ~tefmif Gett", lom man oo6t
funoe looe fore before ems at qoo
! @rtg. Soft minoeoe ON Sc ia
ltDlotrte omerifanife Men6, abi1=
Der og 8grn, iom l16en 8arlel blep
1et1of 9poen meo 2uiitania, GA
lF1trgte, ON bisies &et til 2ip ga
Stfferbeo bare bar en- utefnif @et".
Set rpiter eng oDbelte Gplelier
at ter1fe fig, at EN- Senator ! Be-
6oreneoe Staters &ongres funoe ia,
le 1oale0es. Sine gorgere bnooe Met
til at bore, bDor 0e bar, og boooe
Hef til SIP % 9ifferbeo. Senator
"a Sollette tager life / getraotnino.
eo.lten gornpeelie, ganere og poria
9rooe for Dor Snoflpoelie set
o,loe oare Ct Srpgt at opgibe bore
Sorgeres &ettigbeoer eller unooro.
&C oertr 8eifDtterie ] noabeIien af
'oereS loolige Sorretning paa set
.oabtte Sab poa &omtnarr0o al Il,
mtlffer Magt Tom pifIanb
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
Oil unrr Ahunurntpr.

5on1 2elcrne bill lie, bar 8la6et
Tn facet fin gan1le 5t9rrelle,
foroi hi forltoor, at ser ct ioo
NUGGET for ct l1gebloo at bringe al
GfDbeber og Splpsning / 6en rigt
bepGgebe Eio, hi lcper /, og al alt
0ette oil ri gjer1re bringe bore 2e=
tere laa meget lom muligt. -
Si bnuber iaat at oe bill paaifipnne
bette neo at onbefole 8looet til @en-
ner % 8efjen6te.
@eIp ON hi fife bap6e forlt9rret
Blabet biloe hi babe let ,os ng6ia=
get til at forb9je MbonnementSpri-
fen fra $1.00 ii! $3.50 ON Maret
foe nh Mbonnenter, forbi alting CT
fad bDrt MI, at oct er nmnligt at
blIbe beb at lebere oct til BEN bio
4ioige @ris. Men bore gomle Mbon-
renter ifoI bog life merfe Sorb6iel-
len, for Sc lelb pil, i6et hi tilbDoer
Dem 2eiligbe6 til MI at fornp oeres
announcement for eet> to eller tire
9lar, efter eget 3nife, til Sen
gotnle 8ris: $1.00 pr. Mar.
M!tiaa:
Mlle, Ser inbem Sen 15be &c.
zbent6er beta.er op, bpao Sc 1fDloer,
og 1amtibig in6len6er Detailing for
I, 2 eller 3 Mar / Sor1fu6, iaar
8labet for 81 pr. gar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
BlanAt EannHntwnn.
Sp6sfalb..

Gn al &c gamle Banebrpoere
blanot oct oanifc Mpbpg9erfolf ber /
Amerita, M. s. Yeoerien, 8e1t
0elumorf, @is., ophe / Gorsbags
efter lang Sios 5oagbco.
Mprten Gbriltian Eeoerlen blep
fpot | 9inobierg noro for @eile
1885. Sra lin 8arnoom %ntinoeoes
ban belle tit 2ib set Snotrpf, ioln
oct giorbc pua Dan, naar ban %
bans Spifenbe roagneoe mprfe @in=
%termorgener, % ga bprte beres Mo=
oer lDnge bore gon1le 6almer, mems
bun pc0 Tpllclps cller Hraus ips=
leoe | St1e pg &jpffen, Oerpm ta..tc
ban enomt iom S2=aorig Oloing foo
Sage fpr fin 9pb. San bobbe fra
@ornoomsbie1nmet e1 Slot al
'8nosfrpgt mc6 pao lin longe 2ips=
nonoring. Set pregeoe bans Sin
ON emo mclt inooo / set title. S
Den Npbpgb, ban gr11nolagoe, bar
Oct Dom ON at gjpre, at bonif Sir
fe- og &%riitenlip fit en- @loos, %
ban bar birflom for at fao set be-
.gD11ot> % meo / Set gie11nem mango
Mor. Senere traf ban Jig for cn
flor Sci tilboge fra Sen pore Gel
togelle. Men Set nnr1nere berom
lnaa benpiics ira bis1e Wi,1oeoro til
en- mere omfattcnoc biltoriif Stil=
Srirn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19

u8repinben eller Spillinsipitreme"
CT Nannct paa bor nh &pman, Ium
besDnbtc / iibite drummer. Sen CT
al 6rit5 Srieomann os ct
meeet interesiant os ipGnbenbe, Ser
for anbefaler ri ollie bore 2Giere at
fulse meo fra 8esbnbelien. 6ortel
Seres Senner pg aienbinse, at 8la-
oct for Siben brinser en- sob So
man; berbeo. itptter Sc us.
Npe Wbonnenter Fan faa &oma-
hens 8esbnbelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
Splbbrbnnp.

Baitor ST. 3itergooro og &n=
ltrn, Spler> Meinn., feire6e SEN 2.
Sftober 6eres SelbbrplIup beo en-
Set, font blep bol6t for 6em / Sor=
lam!ingsialen be6 0aneboo. 8aa6e
5olen og Sc lange Seitbor6e Dor
blomiterprD6e6e, og 200 Menneffer
oeltog | Soften. Eoler blep bolot al
Ealtor ST. &nu6ien, 8aitor 81. 8e-
terien, 2erer 81. Gbriltenien og
tioligere 2erer 81. Martenien. @glb-
brn6eparret lit b9r6iful6e @aber %
en- &pffe Selegrammer og 8rebe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19

s Maret 1868 orog bon til Sine
rita. s sc f9lgen6e Mar opbol6t ban
Jig meget / Neenob, @iS., bpor ser
boeOe cit Oel Oanlfe. @on fatteoe
Gen Sanfe at finoe ct Ste6, bbor
Der bar mrligt for Soft mes imoa
Mi6ler at grun6legge en- 6onif So
loni. 9enne Tanfe 1lap life bom,
og ban flap life Sen; men bon ioa
fig goot on1 in6en ban ba1gte Ste=
set.
S @interen 1866-67 gioroe bo11
en- &eiie til Danmarf, og CONNIE
ren oerefter le6iageoe bnn nogle
Samilier, Der bar fnlgt meb bam til
Mmerifa> in6 / Minneioto, bpor 6e
biloe boiette fig- De polgte @gnen
peo &utcbinion, og fer fit so. g..
Be6erien UNDER EN- Gamtole me6 en-
tiff Sarmer re6e paa, bborlebcs set
bar muligt me6 meget faa Henge
at begDn6e / en- Sfobegn. Dette bleb
beitemmen0e for bans S%remti6spla-
ner. Sbi me6ens ban fer bab6e
tpnft, at &olonien ifltl6e gr1tn6leg=
geS paa Hr9rien, iao bar bans Gon=
fe fra SEN Stltn6 al ben6t MOS
Sfoben.
San rei1te pi6ere ejennem en- Sci
al Minneiota; ban iaa ogiao Ggne,
lom ban IDntes go0t ON, men bar
fife enonu fpr6ig til at la1nle 6o!1f.
Neite Ginter bnr ban otter / Oar1=
mari, og / 5ommeren 1868 fnlgte
ban en- befien6t C.. g. Gbriitiuniel1)
in6 gjennem Minnelota og mes til
@gnen be6 Storp Gitp / Soma, bbor
ban bialp 0enne be6 &idbet al en-
Snr1n.
Gaole6es git Gi6en til Gfteraoret
1868, 6u ban en6elig fun6e gi6re
MlDor. al at birfeliggj6re fin 8lan
ON en- 6anif &oloni. San orog o.
fgrit moro paa til 5batpnno Co.,
@is., men fan6t lite ser, bbo6 ban
lsgte> bborfor ba11 beilntteoe at gaa
langere moo Mor6beit bbor Ser /
8olf County laa en- flor Sci @tots=
lano og lite iaa faa rbomeitea6s".
2an6et bar bil!igt 49, fun SO Sol
lars for 40 Mcres, og me6 13 Sol
lars n6betaling.
Dette bil6e ban MI nn6erigge, og
ban f%orbereote fig go6t til Elren,
ioet ban ifaffe6e fig @ornpas og
2anomaalerfp6e iant Sort ober %
8%eifripelie af 2a16et, iaa bat1 fun6e
finoe bDert Stbfffe 2ar16, lom ban
bil6e idge. Ser bar ingen SSernba1te
! De Ggne;; men ct. groir Slooe1t
bar en- COB Spr61elsbei % as Ben
11aaeoe ban ct. groir Soils.
Sra st. groi1 Sails ferte en-
isSfoDoei pp tI Sc itore Sprreifffobe
moo Norogf. 18 U1il oppe Lao
Store 89la1ttert1ltt So, orrrtreIt nliiott
rn1e.lel1t 8pen og Sfoplgre1le. Ser
oar nStoppeiteon 81 bpem Ser