davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
Notes of the BolUlers

-, The bowlers are, showing better form with
The uTbeaten lsas9e leaders are Union. IN
Fsmss Team G. of proyident whH faYs te w0p T x
81 Se nSys sS WSS and
won four games. Clothing leads the Straw.
last @e Sas4s and wh three 5 Ss
snGe siII, League. with two successive three-Esns
on ovsS game E' or two is the margin q edyantss.
iSations haa rolling weekly matches on downtown
nS WRs5 IssosN bss two gangs Lead G.sd
Eckman tops the. Drug League UnderdoSSn SSSt !;
oSR % fsffa eSSh 4 &o tesm II s
IN SeetioG So9 G Of rAAEtlsans The U 9. l. serlss
sssna sss%. FSG5aH FsEss BSyS fTS s
won nine and lost three en-" in Keystone so B. fsse IS
srty Bell is leading philadelphia League. but
syaHa Rsrosq Team s' %hqS S'f 'Pan rannar.ap ne@P
wg sSps Rgdd ~ U 9 IA and
trial i eadh With ten Victories and two reyerssa
Station 70 = sS Station IN No IT, Cots anS lSHrss ss
tion No. each having won eight and lost four
game ahead Of C0ntrOers. In MucTo ess1,s Lessss
ha W. IoF atehes as No
brothers and Enterprise teams have each won
l.'EngTaying and Journal Press are deadloeksd
for the lead in Curtis League. each with nige
Title and Insurance. teams. Atlantic is pace
setter in Petroleum tourney. Two teams are
even for first PLACE in KNIGHTS Of Columbus
League, San Salvador and st. Leo, which have
lost only two games each in five series OF three
games against rivals Corn Exchange is hrst
in Bank League. keyboard leads Monotype
series. American Bridge is first in Iron and
Steel League and Morris-Wheeler tops Phlla-
delphia Iron and Steel League.
The Keyst6ne Club will hold its second an
nual banquet next Monday night at the Bling
ham Hotel The committee is made up OF W. >.
Crawford, ], ], Greul and George N. Moss. a
in the eastern Individual championship on Bers-
throuah d new high score and high average
had been chaRed up. Incidentally. he defeated
IIermy Servas In eight games. Liuesey set
the hgh-scOre mark at go and averaged 2162,S.
lie had marks OF 2B1 254 and n12 as well.
but two totals of 170 and ld9 brought mis-
average down. The latter two permitted Ser
vas to get winning games. - -. -, -
ss seTyss -. ii0 5os iis iS5 5i9 lSS i5i isl
Total pns-Lindsey. 1880: Seryas. 1896. Aver
ages-I.indsey, 210 -; Seryss. III rs. -.
showing in Milwaukee, last Sunday when they
lost special match to the, i.inS Nieners the
Birk Brothers quintet worlds bowling chan, ca so
shoot things up They scored a total OF 3l37 inl
the North End Travelling LeAgue, The scores
were 1905 1l45 and 9S6. They haye written
A. l., Langtry secretary Of the a, B, G., ask
ing for recognition for their second game score.
ss|ssE EE % So. SSIlIs si4 1ss 1ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05

Prep beat them and last Friday st. Luke's
sent the Episcopal team home on the short
END OF the score. The local team left be-
NINA captain johnny Earps mustache,
Wnlch took johnny just eighteen years to
The Germantown team has been practic-
ing with Fridays game in view. and Coach
Suttons eleven should give Coach McCar-
thy team hard battle, with neither team
having any advantage
South Philly Staged Comeback
The South Philadelphia High School fur
nished the real thrill of the last week in
the race for the championship honors in
the lnterschOlastc League. Losing its
opening game of the league to Central High,
NOaCh JohnSOn'S men entered the North
east High game determined to fight know
ing mat If they lost they would be elm
mated from the Gmbel Cup race Coach
Snyders eleven got the jump on their rivals
ana tailed touchdown i'm the first three
minutes of play when Bill Carter carried
one of LeOpold's punts back 90 yards for
touchdown. This put confidence into tho
Archive team and before six minutes had
eiapsed another touchdown had been scored,
which, together with a goal from touch
down, gave them a total of 13 points A
great many teams would have quit right
there, but Captain Bunnin rallied his men
together and slowly but surely Crept uD
on the uptown Red and Black team They
scored a touchdown i'm the second and
third periods, which. with two goals from
TOUCHDOWN gave them IA points But South
Philly was not the only one to score North
east making another touchdown in the third
period. Carter, usually a sure kicker.
missed two tries for goals from touchdowns
Another touchdown by Southern in the last
two minutes Of play gave them the victory.
Unless Northeast provides much stronger
defense against its opponents aerial passes
and the linesmen taught not to charge
blindly the Archive eleven can hardly ex-
pect to become permanent possessors of
the Gimbel Cup this year. More. than seven
eighths of the Northeast tackles were made
by the backheld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
FOOTBALL LEAGUE
STARTS FRIDAY WITH THE FOUR
ELEVENS READY FOR THE KICK OFF
Penn Charter, the Present Titleholder, Meets
Friends Central, While Germantown Academy
Opposes Episcopal Eleven at Mannheim
BY PAUL PREP

THE Interacademic Football League. COM
l. posed Of elevens from Penn Charter
School. Episcopal Academy, Friends Cen
trail School and Germantown Academy, viii
open its schedule this Friday afternoon
Penn Charter the present champions, meet
ing Friends Central on the formers grid
iron at Queen Lane, and Episcopal Academy
opposing Germantown Academy at Man
helm.
William Penn Charter School has won the
interacademic title since 1913, and Coach
Dick Merritt and his .proteges are anxious
to finish at the pinnacle for the fifth con-
sacutive year. The South TwqSfth street
institution Is represented on the gridiron this
fall by a healthy looking SOU I'd, who take
to football like duck TO water. Although
the men and students are doing little in the
way of prediction who will cop the bunting
the Quakers are favorites.
Friends Central Strong
In meeting Coach Kelchner's Friends
Central team, Captain Sitley and his te mn
mates have huge job on their hands. In
fact, Friends Central Is expected to give
the champions more of u tusSle than either
Episcopal Academy or Germantown Acad-
emy. Coach Dick Merritt was forced to get
his pupils into frst-class condition at the
beginning Of the season owing to the stren-
uous schedule which had been arranged.
They opened the season with a draw game
with West Philadelphia High School, but
fully deserved to win the annual contest
Fleming, the fleet end. caught a forward
pass and crossed the Speed Boys" goal
line' but the score was not allowed. as the
umpire ruled that West philadelphia had
twelve men on the playing field ! second
before the play began. The other games
IN the schedule have all been very impor-
tant. ana the Quakers could not afford to
let down once in their daily workouts
Friends a1a na 9th
hand, has been developing slowly but stead
ily, Coach Kelchner carefully wedding out
his squad in the number of preliminary
contests, which have resulted in victories
for the Blue and Gray I'm the majority Of
the games. Captain Harvey has been the
one unit of untiring encouragement to the
players on the field, while the spirit of the
students Is greater on the eve of the biggest
game of the season than ever before As
a climax to the trial games they will prac-
tice with st. Joseph some time this week.
Episcopal Has Not Won Game
The other league match between German
town Academy and Episcopal Academy at
Mannheim, should furnish the spectators with
a good c'ass of football The Episcopal
eleven has played four hard games, but
none has been recorded as a victory. The
first game of the season was lost to HaV-
erford School, l4-3 a &C draw was played
with Chestnut Hill Academy Swarthmore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05

EGD ENGEMBER the Alamo" used to be
~ a slogan of revenge. 1t also could
be used even now as a tradition for battle.
1t is one of the answers that America
gave the world when an American force
was overpowered from fifteen to twenty
to one.
There was no surrender here--and no
disorderly rout The answer still stands:
'',Thermopylae had thrae messengers of de-
feat: the Alamo had none
Not Always
"Base hits in baseball" comments an
exchange. ARE the leading details upon
offense They are the run-getters and the
game-winners.
but are they? In the American League
last season the Athletics ran UP 1871 base
hits.
They made more base hits than the
White SoX, the he'd SoX or the Cleveland
Indians. who finished 1-2-3.
The White SoX made only 1888 hits,
the Red Sox 124l and the Indians 1870
Yet those clubs set the pace, while the
Athletics finished last.
The only club that made more hits than
the Athletics were the Tigers, and they fin
ished fifth
Hits, apparently. are not everything in
an offense.
Which recalls the fact that the Reds last
season made more hits than any major
league team from either circuit.
But the Reds didn't score the most runs
or win the most games.
What value should be attached to runs?
Well, the Athletics scored more runs than
five clubs which beat them out. They
scored n good many more runs than the
Red Sox or Indianss
gtp off nK-a
a good defense. But in baseball a weak
defense may wipe out a stout offense ion
any given afternoon or through any given
season.
The Fun of 1t?
Don't forget" writes a representative
from one of the smaller colleges, that it
was no fun for us to carry on a football
team this year. All our veterans are gone.
We have to put in most of our spare time
in drilling and other military work. And
we know in our football games it is merely
a question as to whether we get beat 20 to
0 or 40 TO 0. We simply went through with
IL because the Government asked every one
to do so. In my opinion, 1t is institutions
Of this type, and there are many of them
who deserve more credit than any winning
team does
= Seven hundred thousand men and boys
taken in large part from indoor jobs and
put out i'm the open under boxing instruct
ors and football instructors-that's one
good side OF war If it hasn't another.
The Winners
Those teho hold their heads on high,
Those tCho look tUith fearless eye, .. ....
Those tChO do not fear TO die.
These are men 40 might eau drop; =
Those 1oho look beyond the night.
Those toho see in ddiCn's gray Rght
One more dag IN tphich TO fght,
These are men no death can stop.
"Are Ty Cobb and Eddie Collins eligible
for the draft?"-L. i. II. In the records
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
JONES WINS LEG
ON FLETCHER CUP
Automobile Club Of Phila-
delphia Holds Successful
Cross-Country Run
WINNER BY A POIN 7

In one of the closest races ever held
under the auspices of the Automobile Club
of Philadelphia, II, Lockwood Jones, driv-
ing a Lexington touring car, won on Sat
urday the first leg on the challenge cup
presented by q. Il. Fletcher The time
selected was secret and Jones beat two
of his fellow members by single point,
+. Quittner in Il Packard ana {. Yarnal
Abbott in a Biddle all but winning the
contest. Lockwood was penalized IL points
and the other two 13 points.
W. o. Griffeths was the official starter,
and the official timer was S. w. Wadding-
ton, of the Timers Club and the Quaker
city Automobile club The course was
from the clubhouse to SiXty-frst street
and Baltimore avenue, out Baltimore pike
to Media. through Chester Heights to
Chelsea, Booths Corner, Naamens on the
Delaware and over the Pennsylvania line
into Delaware Then the route was to
Talleyville, West Chester Newtown Square,
Bryn Mawr and over the city line to the
clubhouse.
The next four TO finish after Jones' Quitt-
ner and Abbott, were also remarkably close,
only one point separating each one from
the places. John Gardner, Jr, driving
Stutz, with IA points, was third; G. Emlen
Smith in Cadillac, with / 8 points, fourth /;
Irwin b. SCoville, REQ, fifth, with lG points,
and Julian c. Halford, driving an owen
Magnetic, was sixth. with II points.
Frank Silvers, with an owens Magnetic,
followed with 23 points; Wayne S. Evans,
driving a Packard. eighth with 81 points,
and Kane $. Greene, driving a Perce-Ar-
row, not finishing within the tiSle limit, be-
cause Of tire trouble.
The Fletcher cup run is a continuation
Of the runs for the challenge cup pre-
sented by II. Bartol Brazier in 1902. Mr.
Fletcher won the Brazier cup several years
ago and then presented another for an
nual competition. 1t is necessary to win
the cup three times, not necessarily in sue
cesson, and the run is open. to members
only and the cars to be driven by the own
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
Lres Up to His Reputation and Prores a Coach

Of
~ in
considerable
in
all doubt will be
enough to
a resembles the champion
backs the line and around
n
opposition quite little like Glenn Warmers system and that
taught to leave
their getting out of the The plays oil Soo
football which follow at all
TO take
attack will after that but not
through
their natural lines
he better
with the
glad get that much
time"
lis snot mst He o
ton and dpath hms on
mento his
4 reason or
you o he Terrible"
swlm
Geogeo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
FIVE EASTERN ELEVENS
ARE STILL UNDEFEATED
Dartmouth. Williams. Pittsburgh
Washington and jefferson and
Stevens Unconquered

Five football teams In the East are still
undefeated today They are Dartmouth,
Williams. pittsburgh, Washington and JEFF
feraon ana Stevens
Army and Brown previously nnIeaIo0'
|1e| Saturday |etI|UI|10 |nt I|I|1n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05

DOBIE, THE SILENT SAGE
FROM THE WEST, HAS MADE GOOD
WITH THE NAVY TEAM THIS YEAR
Constructs Scoring Machine at Annapolis Which
Ran Up BOT Points in Four Games-New Coach
Turns Out Best Eleven in Years

foU walking
football
Of
from
in onh
dnerenee in
would be o a rd like
We had chance the while
dressed in mber black occupied his place the dnes calm
stole
the talked back their probably discovered their
to standardized with the
distributed
exhibition
frs
points but
u a
the line crossed
Midshipnen
/ a ]
back 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05


weakened the
OF
saged IN w
rarov
a
distinct sur
the large
Harlow
nothing but
which
shape for the biz
Iehh and
. good
Toni at esti,.
The
Lehgh triumphed Of
IXfEsT scare IN enersss
~ with 2 to score RUTGERS lucky tie for
men game an were Abans
AZ 5ya line
starting h team %
from the ne
I0 Johns Hopkins
the1n
~ oppouah, score N
epppnsnto Knew
.|. IN h ete see.a Htaa Airs g nsn pat fny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
PAIRINGS FOR AMERICAN
CUP CONTESTS ANNOUNCED
Second Round of Competition Must Be
Played on or Before No
vember 20

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--The draw for the
second round of the American Football AS.
sociation Cup competition which must be
played of on or before November 30 on the
as follows:
Babeock & Wilcox vs.. Scottish Americans,
Crompton VS.. Bridgeport City or Clan Mac
Duffs. Bethlehem Steel Company vs. Pan
Americans. Fisk Red Top W Wanderers,
New Bedford Celtics or Fall River Rovers
West Hudsons VS.. Paterson. ]. r. r. Stroll
lers vs. n. y. or Clan MacDonslds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05

we have Cobb won't be thirty-one years oM
until December, while Collins won't Ns
thirty-one. until next May This seems 10
leave them on the eligible list. Walter
Johnson won't be thirty years old until
Tuesday, so he, too. is in line
BY the time the full draft is absorbed
there will be a terrific inroad on bau-play.
ing talent as the bulk of those engaged
are under thlrty-the prevailing age rest.
ing between twenty-four and twenty-niue. 7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
BASE HITS ARE LEADING DETAILS: II
UPON QFFENSE, BUT GOOD DEFENSE
NECESSARY TO WIN BALL GAMES
Mackmen Lead in Number of Safeties but Weak.
ness in Field Kept Athletics
in Last Place
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Comrades

In eusyy home England you 0iU find their UisUuL faces
JVhere,U of adventure, lying lonely by the
J,ntempted the sunlight and the call Of
Then listening listening listening the of desr,
And aoacng all the tried and folino
the that hare the
old Scamp, that killed the badger sngehdnded by the railing
And Fam the champion rdtter, tb her fifty of the reel
The bitches Rdnksboro tb hdckes slaughter
The otter hounds on LfOn as egP part the alder boers
The their stag GboJe the Honer
The Ben LOmond qChen the purple heather flowers
climbing CheUiot head his hin sheep stringS
The Dande digging to his the Lakeside ~
Chen the evening
coming through the light stars
And npty to each faithful that's freting
castle, aCh his din. the
In his dreams he hunts Oib And there forgetting
That he helped Lore England and he hardened
W. o. II, 10 "Punch."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
RICKEY FIRES HIS SCOUT;
WILL DO WORK HIMSELF

ST LOUIS, No, Nov. 5.-Branch Riolev
president of the Cardinals, will do his own
scouting hereafter, he announced TO-DAY
The announcement followed the dismissal
OF Eddie Herr, who with Connery, did ali
the clubs scouting last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05

the a
Amyan Of of
in
hsadnes sorow :
We frs and asked
What do you o a
efakeat tfromm thu wine easily in
in a
he I'm
bet right ha the will - O.
be
shoulda
slcokas IL the is of
is
another November -T'
question brought forth
Thatwou be shame. add
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
&oibar ~SulcpcrmisTou.

8cnerol Srench og icnere General
@aig bar ltrengt iorbllot alllags Spill
i Sfpttergrapenc ~ ligeleoeS at
banOlc % iiafrc mco Fcrmisiioner,
ne. Sribeo ira (icneite er noget,
Iom General Soig fife pnifer ifal
fnnne fipbes for Fcn8e / Den en9el.
lfc SUr.
90 BOG iinoc5 Ser fanife netop
MI fnnpt nof ct Steb, buor Ser / Den
@rob Ipiuc5 o. pGoOc2, iom peo oen
cngclIfc Sront SiGr ifol GAMBLER
ne % Iuitralicrnc pGrc luGre. Ser
iortrQeS mi mc0 aroo poa EaalI0c-
liNbeo, at manage auitrolitc Soloater
fer ct Storullob ppoocr Jig imcllcm
% nleo Ciiiccrerne ON, huoruiNt tn
lie SfuttcrQrupe pil ioloe / oere3
@unocr cllcr cL ON man fomlncr til
at rpffc irCm Ell c1er flerc &ilomc,
fer OH. % eitcr Stornllobcnc,
naar &Uo0cmoolcne gioreS op, iii
ter tllIcnpi@ al Collars Gicrc.
Sroo3 Gorbuoct banoIc3 ogiGa ito
big mcO Ecrmi2iionerne. Strar ior
SuI bop0c I. Gr. Ell ing @ut ira
W%fnuchcitcr, i'm TappaS Spn Ionl
oloria monBIcoc Tengc, fiobt en- So
mcrot5 Ecrmi2iion for 1000 Fln>
Stcrlinl clcr 5000 Collars. ~
Wicu Sen lnlr 8ut ira W}ancbcitey
fom oIoriQ bitn. Gn Sin1c citcr at
bon bouoc bctoIt fine 5000 Collars
iii SEN iottjsc aonlernt, fog &tllocll
lat / CT &rcU ira bans Ntor, ipm BON
IaO % IUi,c, % iortc Oct 10 / no
mans Iuno"" - Stpffet nlelem 81
cngcIcif % tnifc Sfpttcrgrape. llocr
at tUnfc fla on boppeoe ban cp al
SfpttcrQropcu Tor at iprin9c cftcr
Nrcpct. Gtpor 8eprrifilo bcrtcS, oo
ban ielNt ON oooeIia @Iaarct. Snocr
ban 0p0c crflUrcbe ban, at &umcra'
ten itul0c bCholoe baaoc SlllepcrntlS'
iioncn o. Gcn8cnc.
Soaoomne inlua Gpiloocr or Oct,
iom iaor Set cngelifc @cfdI til al
blluuoc ior Sen oilers iaa ulprnpoti.
ifc o. uocmofratiife Sanocl mcr
Permission o. 9eiriclie ira Sicne'
itcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
Srrclip | "Gocus SaUc||.

Gn britiIt Seltpreit, Iom err meo
Sc cngelife trooper / WeIopotantien
omtrent Ser, bpor man mener, at
GoenS 6epe laa, ifriper / ct @rep til
Ell SIGgtnitg fol9enbe ON 2ipet /
oisie Ggne:
Otter Wiooaa 2proaa bIep hi pper.
iert til Spipitulsifibet. 40 Wooros-
ier bar blet lagt pan Spffet, SIDE
ON Sibc, meo en- lioen buaro Gl,oc
og ct Sogcn paa bier. 9ette bar 81,
iicercrnes Senge. Wan ga oi ifillbe
9aa t~ilfpiS, ianot ri, at taloie Safer
lofer alere0e bupoc lagt @ellag paa
Scngenc. &i i%oronitaltebe en- ior-
mclig Sogt pau Dem. Tl,ocrne item.
te Iom uomcrfet &aiteifpts. SiGr
blcu Sa9ten iprig boiS ri ~opbugehe
Ell aaferlaf paa Hpggen eaer / Naf-
fen poa en- al bore &omerater.
s Gllirot err ser life Safer ellcr
orrore iorli9c Siifc, men til @ien-
giplo fam Sen bpoe paa logle NITRO
lfopiifc SnIcfter, Iom trGnger mo
lnOcr &uoen % fan bli mcgct Iorli.
&c, ga De fan Uoc Jig ilo / ems 2eper.
NpiS bette er Goens Sapc, CT ieg
iiffer poa, at Noom OF gpa bar mcr
Cnb lpffeligc, bo Be bIcp iaget no al
Sen.
Ser cr olIIog$ &rpb. On Hattcn
nrcr oct iormclia meo lcpcnoc &r.
icner paa ben laubi9c Soroblu1o:
@rGshoppcr, iom / blliinpiS ibrilgcr
lige pon Solf; Siri5icr, Iom ipn9cr
Tortisiimo belle Nottcn; Srcntuiitcr,
ire 0orlgc lnn itorc ion Dem, hi
flcnocr ira europa; mango Slags
ilupenoc @iacr, Wprcr, Sanoilicr,
iom Gocr Jig 0icnncm Moifitoncttcne
% biocr Iom Inlaa SiGplc; GOcrfop.
be, ocriblanbt Sen beobringenoe "a.
rdlltltld, lolll or flrc Soflllller lang o.
tan aIore SOP poa Ell McterS 21rgs
sc. ri brTbte ire al Sem inut. 90
buno 6lltcr ongoar = ia, nit Orb
iorrooo itrrffer life til Tor Of ifilbrt
mine Splclicr li9copcrior Dem.
Sm Notten Iigger leg os hitter til
@un1ocbplcue ira Iraberlciren life
Iangt bprte, Sirisiernes utrrtteliet
Gang % Sbafalernes Spl. Sc iioit,
uGunte gaar % lurer runbt Seirer
on Hattcr, og BET brtocr iogar, al
&c fomrmcr belt ino / Seltet. Ceres
&pl Ipber iom en- Wencmting mel,
lem Sfriget ira ct Sppbbarn oe 81
ilbpa9clige iomrcnbc Soner, ion n
or pant I'll at bore ira Slater, iom G,
uNe noo uotIiuc Speutnr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
On Tpreaaugsntamo
blauot Sdppcrnc.

Sra 5~rou0hicm meooclcS Den
5tc San. Der ital Sarllor
.GoIoc@ ct tort 9appemsbe / Srono-
hicm. Ser hor ceiaa tiSliscre nG'
ret holot ~lignenbe Sappenleoer,
reu "a bar Ser fun pGret religts'e
SpcrQ3mooI utber Wehailollr9.
Sronobicm$mroct ianr ell anocr
Gorofter; set or Iom Nntlort, at
Sappcrnc iamIcs Senne Gang FOR
at oroitc Sc Scic, iom ltal 'slseS,
Ter at 2appciolfct ifal fnnue hrn'
Sc % bcNrc in Stilins / ssorse.
Oct, iom biotil / fsrlte sf@ttc
tor panltcIiaaiort SapperllcS Hr'
tcioe Tor ocrcS Saa, or Nan9cic''
lon SomboIo. % bette 'fnloes iglc''
rricntli9 ocreS minimale uooan'
nellie. III ppffc 2apperne til 0or'
iiooclie hcrai % ifabe Ell Ooran'
bring blipcr ocrior Ell AZ WeoefS
pigti9itc Spsaper.
On al Be 2coeiihc peo Def fore'
iioocnoc Sappcmeoc or Sar'e'
&crtenien. San er mn en- T'a"'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13

miot / 50.aarene os bar uir-
fct ionr SGrer % religies Saler
bIonot line Stammeirpnoer - %
c; MT oeres ferite rationale Igita-
trr. 0anicl Mortenien eicr en-
@aaro i gngeroalen pit for SG.
mtnoijecr. Senue bar ban orepet
gpot irenl, bpgget Sci % lagt &c.
LEON. Com Wcolem al Gngeroo,
lens @e~rreoSItprc bar ban ogIau
orbcioet for 9pgoens Tremgang.
en- Sio uogap ban en- glpis pau
Sappilf, men Den maatte ifelge
'Sioens Segn" gaa ino, bo ban
blep meot meo liben 6oritaaelic
blan0t lit Solf.
San t9nfer MI paa at aobne Ell
lnpptlf ltn9ooms'fole paa GsroS,
bpor ban bar fiebt Jig SuS. Yua
Wtsoet oil nof baaoc Npisiagen %
StolcIagen TONNE / Sorgrunoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
Wulbcitcn % Gniocr.

hapt tropIt / nogcn Eio", itriper &r.
:. $. Suno ira @ul Safe, Salf. ,
"buor'or icg haabcr al &c m0'tuI-
Ser mig for life at bare itrcort tios
Iiacrc. Gru & M}icIctti les al @oI.
oCitru ol &UQcruc tilraobcOc Ell Ole
blltteliQ Sperattou. SItc0ctfor at
tclgc bette Huoh too hur aurifo. 81.
Ter al hare taQCt hcnuc Nfcbicin / II
llQcr iortaItc Inn mig al Ncn houoc
oucrQoact ulIc hcloc& Gorpcntulugcr.
9hu or hun rat"
Seq par icIp pIoact Al Nplocr a
les Wiiaclia %luc. - Sracr gou mig
pp, citcrot &c hauoc bchauolct MIG
/ 10 Wtaauebcr. 70 SLATER auritc
bcirieoc mig ira mine SioeIicr. Get
par / 1905. &ca bar olbri9 iiocr
pUret pIoRct al Builder Sea fou al.
bcialc bette 2rQemioscI til ale q,
oenoC."
Gr oct life rimcliQt al trufc ii9
al en- Ncblciu, iom %irembriugcr lac
aicuncmQribenOe bclbrcocuoe Reiul
tatcr, ma itaa oucr oct nlmiuocliget
Gr life ct iaaoaut TrUparat ell Ire
re upr0, uaor ali Ter mertt og ueo
ilaucuoe no? lllia andre Yteoicine,
or Sr, SctcrS auritn life til al ial
pao Ipotcfcr. SpecieIle ggeuter for
inner ToIt ocrmeb oireftc ira Sabo
ratoriet, @pis Gc life fienoer nogel
@aent % er iuteresieret, ifrip iii Or
Better 5ohrnep & Cons 60, 19-2;
90. Sopue goe., Chicago, 81.