davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
Climbs Famous Sterret's
Gap Hill on High Gear

Andrew Redmond, the WELL
known Harrisburg distributor of
Chandler Cars, is telling of the latest
Chandler feats hereabouts.
wednesday afternoon in company
with ]. H. Boyd, of Harrisburg, p.
j. Tilley, factory representative of
the Vim Motor Car Company, of
Philadelphia, and C. L. Wenzel of
the local branch of the b. F. Good
rich Rubber Co., he planned to tour
Perry County going by the way of
Carlisle and Sterrets Gap. Mr.. Red
mond was warned that he would
have to do some gear shifting to
get over the big hill at Sterrets Gap.
If there is anything Andy dislikes
it is to shift gears, and he mentioned
the fact that he didn't intend to do
so this time.
He didn't. Incidently. he is smok.
ing q box of fifty ten cent (not IL
cent? cigars this morning as a re-
suit, and what 10 the best part of
it he didn't pay nickel for them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
AL. NArAU<

The three winners in the Steel
League on Saturday were Bethle-
hem, Wilmington and Fore River.
The best bit of individual pitching
of the day was that of AL Schacht
who held Cockilrs bludgeon huskies
to three hits. while Bethlehem was
rapping Lefty" Pierce for a count of
ten. After six consecutive wallops,
Manager Lew Ritter yanked Pierce
out of the box and Buck" Ramsey
from then on pitched safe and sane
ball.
At Lebanon, the star of Whining
ton. Dumont. pitched another clever
game and won for the Delaware
bunch, 40.
At Quincy, the Fore River team
combed clean victory, partly by the
nifty work of AL Mamaux. who did
not make much of a showing here.
He had splendid support from out
field and infield and the result was
90 in favor of Fore River. The
sparrows Point club used Donohue
and Monroe. but twelve hits were
gathered off their combined delivery.
This same Dumont will be seen at
Steelton on July 4, when two games
are to be played at Cottage hill
'twixt Steelton and Wilmington, one
in the morning and one in the aft
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

The coming week will see the close
OF the period in the Allison Hill
Baseball League when managers will
have the privilege of signing any
more players for their teams. Until
June Is all players who are to par
ticipate in the league will have to
be signed up by the managers. June
II meeting of the officials will be
held at the usual place to get the
final reports from the secretary as to
the roster of the four teams
While June Is is the date set ev-
cry year as the final date for the
signing of players, it may work q
hardship with the managers should
many of the athletes be drafted into
the Army or enter the Navy. War
rem Lyme, left fielder of the Rose
wood team, is the first player to
leave the league since the opening
of the season. The day prior to the
first contest Whitley" winters left
for training camp, making a hole in
the staff of the Rosewood team that
has not as yet been filled. Lyme will
play his last game with the Rose
wood team next Thursday evening
against Hick-AThrift. Lyme is one
of the cleanest and fastest players in
the Hill circuit. and fans will miss
him because of his clean-cut tactics.
One of the latest developments in
the league is the resignation of Muir
ray Washburn as manager of the
ick-A-Thrirt nine. Increased re-
sponsibilities at home made it i'm
possible for him to continue to di-
rect the affairs of the Pine Street
aggregation. and so President w.
Donald Sweger has appointed a new
Dana Il Griffin
Tonight Rosewood and Galahad
will battle for the league lead. Rose
wood leads by half game over
Galahad and Reading ties for second
place. Manager Fritz will likely use
Harry Beaver as his pitcher. Rose
wood is in need of several good toss
ers, whom they would like to sign
up. Manager Killinger had a staff of
six, but misfortune has kept prac-
tically all of them on the bench.
Putty Lynch is expected to turn
up for the first base job on the
Reading team next week. At pres
ent he is a student at Princeton.
Last year he went through the sea-
son at the initial sack without an
error.
Hick-A-Thrift and Galahad each
have three games to play this week,
with the other teams playing twice.
Bill" Hoerner turned in a batting
average of .571 for the last week
In addition, he has been playing a
good game in the field.
McCord's four hits in Ave trips to
the plate set a record for the season
for high number of hits in one con-
test. Hinkle scored four runs in the
same game.
Lescure is again in the game for
the Reading team. holding down the
third base position.
If Galahad wins tonight. they will
be the third team to head the league
this season. Reading was first at
the start and now Rosewood heads
the procession.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
Flies Hate Blue Color
And a Lot of Things

New York.-Flies dislike blue and
will avoid a room decorated in that
color, according to s. Dana Hubbard
the newly appointed director of the
Bureau of Public Health Education
who to-day inaugurated "swat-the.
fly day in New York by publishing
some new rules for getting rid Of
the pests. 1t has been learned from
tests that flies will not go through
Stats of a blue shutter, Mr.. Hubbard
declared. Other advice given to fly
swatters follows;
Flies hate oil of lavender. II this
Is mixed with an equal quantity of
water and sprayed from an atomizer
about a dining room, the room will
be free from flies.
Flies hate the perfume of gera-
NUNS. mignonette. heliotrope. white
clover, honeysuckle and hop bios
SONS. Bouquets OF these upon a
table will keep the flies at distance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
Queen Suggests That
"Asylum" Be "Home'

Misunderstanding at the annual
general court of the Royal Cam
bridge Asylum for Soldiers Widows,
at Caxton Hall, General Sir Neville
Lyttelton read a letter from the
Queen suggesting that the name of
the institution should be changed, as
being open to misconception. Sir
Neville Lyttelton said that, IL they
were to start the society afresh, he
thought they would not now have
adopted the term asylum" which
had become almost entirely asso-
ciated with lunatics. He mentioned
that the Duke of Connaught was in
favor of the change, but thought
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
OtalS ........, Q /!
DUNCANNON
oHEv sHoLoM SCHOOL
CLOSES FOR SUMMER

At the closing session of the Ohev
Sholom religious schools yesterday
morning. each pupil was presented
with a card containing a War Thrift
picnic given by the committee. Prizes
of the committee were awarded to
Miss Pearl Cohen, Miss Evelyn Kap-
ner. David Sag and Louis Gordon.
Short talks of a patriotic nature
Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith. Mrs. NJ. Jacob
son is chairman of the school commit
tee with Mrs. A. Sellgman, Mrs. S.
Kades. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Simms and j.
Goldsmith also included. The teaching
STAN includes Miss Helen Mayer, Miss
Rhedna Mayer and Miss Dorothy
Strouse
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
HUNS UNwITTINGLY LEAD
PRISONERS TO FREEDOM
BY 4Sspriatcd Prsts

London, June 10. - How the cap
tors of three American soldiers on the
sector northwest of Chateau Thierry
unwittingly led them back into the al
lied lines owing to the tangled condi-
tions of the fighting front there, is
told by the correspondent of the
Times. with the American Army in
France.
Corporal Sidney w. Rogers and Pri-
Yates Raymond Howard and Frank
p. Ridgway were captured at hill 204.
Two Germans started with them to
the rear, but became confused and
walked straight into the French lines
and themselves were taken prisoner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
EASTER WILL
|VEBIG SHOOT
|iflemen of the State to
|ompete in Annual
Match
F,ter. "the garden spot Of the

,ter, "the garden spot of the
will be the scene of the
eighth annual meeting and
ionship trapshooting tourna-
of the Pennsylvania State
rtsman's Association this week.
e II. IL. 1S and IA. June IL is
ctice day and $50 targets will be
,ped.
Se Pennsylvania State Shoot is al
one of the biggest trapshoot-
ivals of the year. There are
rapshooters and hunters in
.vania than in any other state
re are more gunclubs. and
rooters turn out en- masse for
te tournament. The Iancas-
unity Gun Club, under whose
es the shoot will be held. have
stone unturned to make this
4 reatest of all Keystone State
state has been campaigned for
IS and the Lancaster shooters
made 1t known that they will
entertain all visitors. They
)ported in this city by the city
More than $4,000 in prizes
awarded. The shooting
is on the Oregon pike. Il half
orth of the city. where are
bhouses and five traps.
shooters will be divided in
according to their 1917 av-
A. B, C and d, with ninety
cent. and over in A; eighty
md over in b; eighty-three
yer in 9. and under eighty
in d. Three trophies will be
to the high guns in each class
ay. but no shooter can win
an one trophy. This means a
ven distribution and more
made happy. Also there will
amilton watch given to the
lyivania shooter who makes the
score each day-but no more
one watch to the same
une IL l15 targets Will be
1 ID, the first seventy-five being
I Ft.ophies of sthe home club and
last 100 is the "Maplewood 1O0."
two-man team championship of
state and the state doubles title
y enty-tive pairs will alsoNbe de-
first seventy targets on
/ 9th are for Lancaster Gun Club
lies and the final hundred is for
state championship-amateur and
essional. The amateur cham
ship has been decided every
r, but this is the first tryout for
pros. The amateur champion
has been won the past two
tn perfect scores. the pres
of the title being Roy
Iutler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
Enola Game Spot Light
For New Pitching Stars

The pitching of young Sheckard.
of Columbia who is related to the
illustrious Jimmy Sheckard, and tho
pitching of Eveler, both of whom
worked for the Firemen and En-
gineer's Club on Saturday, were the
high lights of the game which re-
suited in the defeat of the Y. NJ. c.
A. team. Next Saturday Manager
Club Beatty will journey to Reading
with his huskies where they will
hook UP with the fast company of
that city.
The score on Saturday was:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
LEAVES ron wILMINGToN

John A. McAlister. of 1109 North
Front street, steam boiier Inspector,
in charge of the Harrisburg district,
for the past seven years. will return
to his former home, in Wilmington,
Del. on or about July 1, to go into
partnership with his brother, James
W. McAlister, south side of Market
street bridge. in general boiler repair
business and buying and selling boil
ers, engines and machinery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
West End Knocks Chip
From St. Mary's Shoulder

st. Mary's Catholic Club, of Steel
ton came up to Fourth and Seneca
streets with a chip on the shoulder
on Saturday, but they left with
Peanuts" Waltz munching the chip,
1t being his weakness to keep turn
ing over something twixt his sturdy
grinders. Pitcher Waltz not only
baited the visitors with curve and
speed twisters but he laced out n
brace of hard hits, and helped West
End in the scoring. AS predicted,
the game was of big league caliber.
The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

Two-base hits, McCurdy, Carve
rich. Three-base hit, Books. Sacrifice
hit, Bell. Sacrifice fly. Kline. Double
plays, Nunemaker, Books and G. Kill
linger. Struck out, by Waltz, 13;
by Leidig, Z. Base on balls, off
Waltz, g.. Left on base, West End. 5:
st. Mary's, 10. Hit by pitcher, by
Waltz. 1. Stolen bases, Books, G..
Killinger. First base on errors, st.
Mary, 5. Umpire, Metzger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
DROWNED YOUTH BURIED

The Rev T. NJ. Miller. pastor of the
Penbrook United Brethren Church, Of
ficiated at the funeral services for r.
B. Hinkle. aged 20. Saturday after
noon. Hinkle was drowned last
Monday in the river opposite Indepen-
dence Island when his canoe upset. He
was buried in Penbrook Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
! ERS TO NIMRODS
3Y TOM MARSHALL

IN your judgment will be the
upon the sport of trapshoot-
hen the boys in khaki return
b life of peace? VIII the Sport
bring then take its place in the
that should have been allotted to
grand and glorious pastime in
past? Do you think wingshoot-
] experience is of especial benefit
men in the trenches or the aces
he air? Why don't the heads OF
s zlicipalities install traps and en-
fage shooting schools, encour-
hg women to participate? I am
tally afraid of a gun at the pres
tin q. You say this fear is elm
with knowledge of the correct
of firearms. Is this true?
Mrs. G. T. Hayes.
lpolis, Ind.
men who are now being in
Y trained by Uncle Sam in
.dling of guns will return to
,omes an army of trapshoot-
rhe Sport Alluring is so be-
ng and infatuating that one
in the correct handling of a
injects the shooting microbe and
ional lessons coupled with shoot
experience follow Immediately.
J John J. Pershiing, command
American forces abroad
ck the slogan, Il want ev-
erican soldier to shoot"
swers all queries as to the
for experience in gun
That the United States
tent has a standing order for
" targets per week to be
II to the wing shooting
IS at cantonments and avia-
camps. answers the question of
hooting being beneficial to
men and those representing the
Of the Army. Heads of mu-
litles are in many cases GRIM
negligent when they fail to
shooting schools, encouraging
to join and participate.
&c in handling and expert
)oting firearms will posi-
Y nate all fear of guns.
there been. any prosecutions
or violation of the federal mi
game law in 1918?
James c. Breckenridge.
iet, III.
ker.
be only case where a decision has
rendered was in Arkansas a
er of years since. The law was
ed unconstitutional sand an ap-
taken to the United States Su-
e Court. where it has slumbered
that time. No recent prosecu-
that I know or have heard of
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

Stolen bases, Stutz. Hunter. Two
base hits. Mathag. Roth. Three-base
hit, Twombly. Double play. Clarke
to Stutz. Struck out. by Schacht,
3; Pierce, 8. Bases on balls, by
schacht. 81 Pierce. g. Ramsey, 1.
Time, 1.45. Umpires. Moran and
Marks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

there might be difficulties with re-
gard to legacies.
1t was decided by II votes to to
make the change, subject to legal
opinion being favorable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
National League
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
American League

Washington at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Cleveland at New York (not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
National League

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO HEAR
EXPERT ON ECONOMY SPEAK

e. Lawrence Fell, director of Com
merciaI Economy In Pennsylvania,
will address the merchants OF the city
in Fahnestock Hall this evening. ADJ
mission IL. by ticket. The meeting
is to discuss the plans OF the Govern
ment to have q Federal director Of
commercial economy in each county.
A Dauphin county director will be
chosen Letter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
ERROR LOSES FOR LEMoyNE

An error by Berkheimer, Le-
moyne's second baseman, was re-
sponsible for Mechanicsburg High
school winning very close game
on Saturday, S-2. The series between
these teams now stand two-one in
favor of Mechanicsburg. Score by
innings:
Lemoyne -. O10 010 o 00 %
Mechanics'g 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
SCHEDULE FOR 4

SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK
Tonight, Rosewood VS.. Galahad.
Tuesday, Reading VS.. Hick-A-
Thrift
Wednesday, Reading VS.. Gala
had.
Thursday. Rosewood VS.. Hick-
A-Thrift.
Friday, Galahad VS.. Hick-A-
Thrift postponed game).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
What They Did Yesterday;
Where They Play Today
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

Chicago. 2; Philadelphia, 1.
Washington, 2; Detroit, 0.
Boston, 2; Cleveland. 0.
st. Louis. 5; New York, o (twelve
innings).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

Two-base hits, Kierner, WALTZ,
Richter. Sacrifice hit, Sheckard. 6:
Struck out, by Sheckard, 6: by
Riekard, 6; by Eveler, 6. Base on
balls. off Sheckard 3; off Richard,
.: Left on base, E. & F., 3; Enola, A.
Hit by pitcher, Fritz. Stolen bases
q. & F., Dill; Enola, Gibler. First
pase on errors, E. & F., 2. Time.
1.50. Umpire, Tyson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
HERSHEY BEATS DUNcANNoN

Duncannon, Pa, June 1O.-Scor-
ing. six tallies in the third, Hershey
took such a lead in its battle with
Duncannon on Saturday that the
team never had chance. The score: /:
HERSHEY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
BATTLE TOLEAD
THE HILL LEAGUE
Three Teams in Line For First
Place; Hicks New
Manager
Allison Hill League

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

there been. any prosecutions
or violation of the federal mi
game law in 1915?
James c. Breckenridge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
9e banife sfopbrnesinteresier /
MusIanb.

timber Nabnet Set n6enlan6ife
5fobtn6ultriieIifab" itiftebes Ser |
Gior i Danlnorf ct Mftieielifab me6
en- 4apital poa s MiI. SET. Gel
ffabet bar forelgbig fire bobeoiage,
lige Snteresier / Muslnn6. og man
bar UNDER be n11beren6e. foottife
| Ml1sIan6 frbgtet for, at
bette ifuI6e inflnere pnn 9iirffiombe-
ben, iprlig bbis Ben rusiiffe @egie-
ring fonfiffereoe SfobGenoommene
|og obertog benz loan Nationaleien-
bonn. SmioIertib iDntet intef al bette
at bore %in6truffet. GeIifabet eier
iof ca. 60 Sfobarea1er poa ca. 1907
1000 ia 2an6 be6 Mealognen, ca. 400
&m. 9t for @etrogro6. 8irfiombe,
ben Der fortiRttes garife uforanbret,
log Selifabefs Direction, Sergene@e.
lbeiteo, opbo16er fig paa Gteoet fol
at Darefage 5elffabets Snteresier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Sra Sc banife 6piifoler.

Som 2nrer poa anriie &eiifole
fra Mobember er Seminartlt,& riitia1
.@nr1bfen ontoget: Ser. 4mn6ien, Der
!er g1eb paa @aIlefiloe og Mifop &ei-
ifoler og 6imitteret fra 9ilfeborg
16eminariim, er for Chen 2erer
beb Erora1m RIitifoIe / Sattberre6.
Sill 6%orftan6er for 8eiter-geoite6
|@fterifole CT ontoget Dborbnlb &ob~
gaarb-geteIien, for Ei6en 2erer
Granebierg paa Sumse. - ling
6omsffolen / @fell1n6 er at Soritan-
Der Sarling folgt til 2arer 6. S.
Mn6erfen 8ramminge @fterifole.
&aoften faar til @ob. fit Berio.
mole forgget meb 2ererne @orne-
|li1sien og 8en6ir Mpller fra @p.
|5i6iitnpbnte, 1om er Gorpogter @e6.
bes @boger, bliber Me6le6er al Sc.
lingsfereraf6eIingen. Sru Ebpra
|@en6ir M9Ier bill bIibe Me6arbei.
Der be6 8igeffolen.
- Sra Mobbr. bIiper 2an6brugs.
!lerer, &o11illent s. @igeu, 8orris
2onbbrugsffoIe fnpttet Tom fait See
Ter til 2olIonbs &giifole. @igen be
gen begpn6te iin 2eerrpirfiombcf
paa @rigfteo Sgiffole bos Gar.
Sansien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

bere er DC to iel1ote Brbore Sired.
turetsporterer1,e BiIlim % 9eir-.
rich 3aten
5igteHen hob girmnet gaar lo5
bad aloDEgetsport af gIaf, og
ben Ct fre1nfat al nogle al Sir!nnetss
Mrbeioere.
Set panaaeas, at Der UNDER 4rigen
baglB fro Girn1aet inoenlnnoffe
Mfbeling CT oDerfgrt 1880 SIG.
DI9f til GfsportafbeIingenk bborfra
BET er ienbt til nblanod, Hibnt BET
Dor beregret for ~Siemmemorfebet.
Siirnnnet ffal beo 6isfe 3ro11Saf
TONER babe Dabt en- gfstrufortieneite
paa IS MiI. Sci. Sor Chen er
Girmoets Bigger til nnoerfegelie !
acknowledgements, % naar Msies,
for Ebor1lp fomr1er bjenr fra i'm Sc
tie, bill BET mtagelig bnrtigt hibe
optlaret, om 6isfe opfigtsbafeno(
,5igtelier bar noget beo Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
oenu1t Ell ganofflppen1nfti1e. 20
'uboaoe, leoiugeoe Of en- 5orpeo l'o
baao, itob ino i Rattegat
En NpIfepurf beb Dbtuis.

MtelIem De po for Soerlle liggett.
BE apitffobe, 1rl,ens gsee % Sn1l.'
.beruP 5tob, ftrposs langs meo Mae',
betpbelige Mrealer, ION biotil bar
benligget til @rasning % hefpts
ntilgiangeliqe for Blblifrm. Ger
Ier MI Nloner frern1ne ON at fgge ois'
he Gnge % be omliggenoe Sfoppar.
tier omoo1net til en- Solfeparf. 8
|6isie Gage bill be rbIiDe ~nbifrebet en-
|@onfurrence blanm 2moeB SoDe.
o~rftiittefftter % 2anoifabSgartnere fo'
at frelnifaffe De ng6benoige 9eg,1ir''
ger }aa $enieenoe. 8rpmiehelgbe1
er fat tit 5000 Rro11er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Gn 2eppeliner Dber BDen.

S 9iareborg bur mon bapt en-
9ei}t fpnnoer1oe 0plebelie. SCI. 4.30
ON morge1ten paftffe6es Son beo at
'bgre ere ummenbe 2arm 9aftet1,
.og 90 Sc tom ITO, lpapeoe en- 2eppe~
liner benober Bpen; ben blep beb
me6 at treble r11not, 1om on ben
bar / 8ilore6e meb, bbor ben bar,
|og bpa6 ben nil6e foretage Jig I'll
nerme6e Sen fig gonife 1pf til
|Sorben, og UNDER en- iaaoun Marpp'
re pasfere6e ben ben oper sser11-
baneftotionen og 8ort6r 2aurioiens
|&us % rep nogle 5ten at 3agrDg-
gen. 8e6 5-Gioen foriDanot Suit.
tibet moo GDo. Set bar mprfet
u2. co., fprte tpff OrlogSflog %
|par al ql6re Eppe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
Ntaleriipin6el.

Dp6ageliespolitiet i &jgben5abn
bor fra foritiellige 9iber mohtaget
Mnmeloelier / Mnle6ning at en- @an.
IbeI meo 1togle uMalerim", Ser peo
nermere @fteripn bnr biit fig fun at
bore fnrbelogte Sotografier.
Sen mgrfelige Gorretning er bch
'&ielp al Mgenter 6rebet bele 2an6et
ODER. Sg ser ifal bere Masier al
Menneifer, ser Dor betalt uMaleri'
erne" meo 400 Ser. pr. 6H., ifient
,6eres 81tr6eringsberM fnn er 90
&rorer. Sugen gdar antagelig til
nermere l1n6eriegelie be6 ariminal
retten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

Dmmarfg Statsfnsie 1t6re6er ct
|8eleb af to MilIioner &ro1er III
|DpreHelie at to Sonos, bpert paa.
en- Nei1lion aroner, bbis Sorn1aal er
at fene til 5tprfeIie al ben aan6e-
|Iige Sorbinoelie meIlem 9onnarf og
|Sssslano til Sren1me al isInnof
|6orfffni11g % 8i6enifab % fI 5tgtte
|af SlanbFe fuoerenoe.
Jor Epiittilfeloe opreftg ct
l0pDn pad NaeoIelnr11er palgte
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
DgbsfaI6.

Otter nogen 9t6s SDg6om CT SSrf.
Mnno Ia @o1tr 6e6. Srf. la Gour,
ser bar feot 1869, bab6e bpret 2p-
rerin6e / &aan6gierntng og &egning
paa> 81 fob Sgiifole it6en 1894. @ien=
t1em inart IS Mars trofa1t og 6pg-
tigt Mrbei6e bars 5nn greet fa1t |
Mifob, bbor BUN mt bill blibe iabnet.
&enbes mange @leber run6t ON /
,2n16H oil min6es ben6e meb Cat
nermneIigbeo.
- 2ensgrebe, &ummerberre, Sol
iagermeiter 8reben 8iuez8rube'
|@dbD til &pib5olm er o@ paa
,Sbenoborg &bgeb11s efter en- Opera
ton for Eor1nllpng, 76 Mar 81.
Sbb. Sogneprait 9eIeiteo-
@e6tofte S. S. 5ior6 er afgaaet beo
,De6en IS Mm ganmel. Sen Mf-
,6gbe bobbe / ober 30 Mar D9ret
[@ognepreit / S9lleite6~8e6tofte.
2un6brngsfonoioat So11rnulift 81.
Ma6ien, Ser fornplig 6p6e ! &eben-
|babn, baboe / life mir6re END 13
Mor baret fnpttet til Solfebeiifolert.
,Sro 1875 til 1881 bar ban 2prer
be6 Sinb5oI6 &giifole, fra 1881 til
1883 Soritanoer for Dnoleie Sri
1,ffo1e Ser bIep ban frpt al Spiifole:
,'arbei6et og fegte til &%igbenbabn
,bbor ban fit 2ererpirfiombeo oq
,ienere io1rnnltitif Birfiom5a6. Sar
bnr fer en- nogH tilbagetrr1ffffer
,Gilbprefie, men faar nj ct mutt
'gftermele / 8lo6ene. &an omtales
,iom EN- 11olmin6elig tiltalenoe Ser
,onligbe6 og iom Ell Mano, Ser 90
ian j fiji, iournnliltiife 8irfiombe'
beboreoe Sen barme &iRrligbeb ii
,Solfeoplpsnirtg, Der | bans nngoom
,6rog 5um tic SeiifoIert.
@sffefrn Clara @mic9er ct al
gaaet peo Dgoen I @igbenbaon ! "a
MIoer Of 1917 Mnr.
Sru So. JON Dor 9atter at Del
frenrrogef1be 2nge % 8olihiter 81
II 49, - r&EA
meo. Carl emil Se1tger, ngteoe
1872 2ege gil1elm Maniebar, be
ben Gong uetop bopbe teofd ig ion
2nge | sfibbp Sorrg 6erreb.
Mar enere bleb 50 DifriftgIpgeo
- ~ @