davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Claude Williams, Sox Pitcher Hero in
Defeat; Holds Cincinnati to Four Hits

For the second time in the series it
Fell to the unhappy lot of Claude Will
Jams, be Of the left arm which is said
to have more speed than that of any
other pitcher of similar persuasion, TO
be a hero. but only a hero In defeat.
Again Williams held the Reds to four
hits. This time he passed only three
mon. but the same old one inning Jinx
which has followed the White Sox
through four defeats rose to put blight
on Williams's achievement.
Again II was one prodigious blow
which was in the main responsible for
the downfall of the White Sox and their
star lefthander. And the deliverer Of
that blow was Roush, Eddie Roush. who
stands second among the batsmen of
the National League--the Roush who
until that moment had got only one hit
in the entire series. Roush had played
wonderful game in centre field but
his hitting had been rank disappoint-
ment. But to-day he released his pent
up uninterrupted the dregs of his dis
appointment and the gathered energy of
his driving arm. He released them at
the very moment when Cincinnati mos,
needed the release and its resultant
havoc with Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
ROush Hits Triple.

Roush's big blow TOOK the form of
three base hit and 1t punctuated the
sixth inning, which to-day was the one
big round Of the Reds,
In the midst of the encomum for
Roush we must revert again to our
leading man, Hold Eller. Not being con-
tent with being the pitching hero of the
Moran crew Eller decided that he would
have to initiate Walter Ruether of the
first game and become the hitting lumi-
nary too
Inning after inning had gone by with
out any effective assault on Williams.
Rath got on base in the first through the
medium OF a pass He had proceeded
to second on Daubert's sacrifice, but all
this had been futile. The next two bats
men went out In the fourth inning
Roush got to first through an error by
Risberg and reached second through a
steal and a passed ball. But he. too,
languished as Duncan flied to Jackson.
In the Nth inning Kopf had opened
with n single to left, the first hit off
Williams, but he had been forced by
Neale. who soon went out trying to steal.
II had been a bad five innings for the
Reds, and men said that the winner
would be the team which did not break.
one or the other had to give way.
And It was the White Sox and Will
Jams who did. 1t fell to the lot of Eller
! to open the sixth. Ordinarily a pitcher
! is not asked to hit. but Eller is one OF
! those few hurlers who decline to make
! the trip to the plate mere Formally
He strobe to the rubber with the ambi-
ton to be another Ruether of that glo-
rious first triumph and he set himself for
| the deed
! First came a high ball on the inside
! and Filler took a mighty swine at it,
1 only to miss by the proverbial mile. The
crowds laughed. Came another offering
from Williams. and this time Eller took
the swing typical Of the pitcher, remi-
niscent of Leon Ames at his worst. II
was a sort of half hearted. undecided
swing, and the fans counted Eller out OF
the way. He swung after the ball was
in Schalks glove. The crowd howled.
4 A third ball came rising 10 the plate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Pleased by Strikeouts.

Each strike out called forth ejacula-
lions of pleasure from the no hit. no
run fanatics. while those who rejoice
when the ball is hit over the fence stood
glum and resentful.
Their only hope was furnished in the
difficulty Eller had in the first inning
in locating the plate, but even that
hope vanished in another inning, when
he settled down and began to pitch
strikes with regularity and accuracy
that grew monotonous to the White Sox
supporters.
When Eller retired Williams in the
third inning on three called strikes il
was denounced by an American League
rooter as a fine way to treat fellow
hurler." Williams also was pitching
worlds pennant ball, and the partsans
of the Sox built high hopes on the way
he was moving down the Red batters
But when Eller famed six in a row
In the second and third innings. caus-
ing the famous Eddie Collins to strike
out when the count stood three balls
and no strikes. the Sox contingent con-
coded that 1t would take some pitch
ing on the part ot Williams to overcome
the mound work of the Eller person.
However. Williams was going along so
smoothly that the Sox supporters were
in confident frame of mind till the
tumultuous sixth inning engulfed them
like bursting dam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

the field of victory he turned his heau
upward toward the press stand. There
sat Clarence Rowland. who had turned
down that pitcher from Moline In 1919.
Not two feet from him sat Christy
Mathewson, VINO had drafted that
pitcher from Moline in 1916. Ellers
smile broadened. He waved his hand.
And Clarence Rowland smiled in recog-
milton of the pitcher and his pitching.
Rowland looked at Matty, and Matty
too was smiling Said Rowland, WON
derful pitcher, that Eller." 81 will say
So replied Matty. And together they
moved slowly out Of the stand each
thinking of their own days of triumph
Rowland OF the Indian summer days OF
1917 when he had led the White Sox to
a great worlds series victory over the
Giants; Matty of the days when he too
had been acclaimed by worlds series
throngs as the greatest of the great; of
the afternoon when he had struck out
ten Athletics in the first game of the
1911 series, and the Indian Bender had
gone him two better. only to lose to
Matty by to /.
Eddie Collins Errs.
And on that afternoon, as on this day,
Eddie Collins, the greatest OF second
Inns had let in the winning run. To-day
his misplay again had counted in the
scoring, but it was the fifth and alto
gether unnecessary tally of the Reds
But Eddie Collins had erred, and this
alone was almost an epoch making
event Collins had gone through the
worlds series of 1914 and 1917 and the
four previous contests OF this series
without a fielding misplay, either of
commission or omission. Collins injected
his faux pas into the ninth inning.
Roush was first at bat and he drove a
comparatively easy one at the great
Eddie. Collins let it go through him
and Roush was safe at first base. The
crowds let out rumble of awe. Duncan
got a pass, and Kopf sacrificed them
along. Neele's out. Risberg to Gandil,
sent Roush home with the fifth run.
Now came Rariden to the plate. Be
fore long he bounced the ball easily at
Collins This time the second basemaE
played the ball perfectly. And as he
threw 10 Gandil to retire Rariden for
the last Cincinnati out the unfeeling
bleacherites-the bowling mobs which
had acclaimed this salfsame Collins for
hundred deeds of unusual brightness
they applauded Collins wildly.
1t was the noise of applause, but it
blared derislon-in the parlance of the
bleachers the fans were giving Collins
the Raspberry" And Collins felt the
sting keenly as with hanging head he
ambled unobtrusively off the diamond
and to the bench. The derision dinned
in his ear. To the neutral follower of
the game 1t Vas a sign of absolute sur
render of the baseball legions of Chi
cagO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

Worlds series are makers of baseball
regulations, but they also are destroy
ers of reputation. Hap Felsch was re-
garded as basebalrs greatest centre
fielder next TO iris Speaker before this
series, but he will have hard time
proving it after to-day's game. One ht'
in Ave games doesn't help his reputation
as a slugger, either.
After that one terrible inning Will
Jams came back and retired the side in
order in the seventh and eighth innings.
II was tough TO lose such a game, but II
would have heen even tougher had Eller
lost. Pitching is likely to be good on
both sides In a series like this and the
team which is able to stand up is the one
which Will win.
The Sox have been talking a lot about
hard luck and failing to get breaks, But
the fact remains that they have been
absolute failures in the pinches them
selves They have done no consecutive
hitting. Their pitching since the first
game has been good enough TO win any
series had the rest of the team lived up
to its reputation.
In the first game the Reds made four
teen hits in the next four Cincinnati.
made sixteen bingles. Williams lost
two four hit games. Cicotte lost a five
hit game and Kerr won his three hi
game.
sox Pass Up Chances.
rhe first inning is a splendid illustTa
tion OF how the SOx have been unable
"a take advantage OF their break all
through TIL series. Filler started little
wabh'y He was perhaps a bit fiustered
and ne wasn't controlling his "shlner'
the why he desired, Leibold walked and
Gle" then pitchod two balls TO Ed Col
l'ns. = 1t looked as though II would be
ara baseball for Collins TO try TO work
El!' = for pass, but he hit at the close
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
EIlcr's Hit stops Traffic.

Eller taking a page from the book Of
Dutch Ruether, apparently decided IN
view of the backwardness of the Red
hitters, to take the initiative. So when
the operator of the board showed that
Eller had doubled and reached third on
an error the National Leaguers set up
a shout that stopped traffic north, east,
south and west.
This is the beginning OF the end"
howled one Red rooter. as he jumped up
and down and waved his arms
All through the sixth inning. as The
SUN scorer detailed how Rath had driven
in Eller with a single, how Daubert had
sacrificed and Groh walked, both scor-
ing on Roush's triple, and Roush also
coming home on Duncans sacrifice the
National Leaguers howled and shriekel
In an ectasy of joy. When the big fel-
ure four finally went up on the Red
score there was another long screcch Of
delight. while the SoX rooIers disgust
eddy began to walk away, looking back
at times to see If there had not been
some mistake in the score.
The announcement that Schalk had
been elected from the game for dsputng
Rigler's decision at the plate on Groh
brought forth the yell of hard losers "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Remain Until Last Out.

Some of the more tenacious OF the
White Sox crowd hung on until the last
man was out. hoping against hope that
the Sox would find their batting eyes and
start a rally. But Mr.. Eller's operations,
as shown on the board, We're 10 the ef-
feet that the Sox were eating out Of the
hand of the young man from NIuncie,
Ind
When the board carried the startling
news that Weaver had tripled in tho
ninth after two were out. the American
Leaguers pricked up their ears. But
when the mighty Joe jackson was re-
ported as the third man out on al easy
grounder the crowd dissolved
zone more thrashing at Cincy to-mor-
row." said Red rooter, land the ball
season for 1919 will end"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

Now Eller was not mapping. He met
the sphere squarely and sent it out to
left centre. where it was handled by
Jackson. Oscar Felsch, not aptly named
Happy-full of ambition and misplaced
pep, came rushing in toward third base.
Jackson relayed the ball to Felsch, who
fumbled 1t. permitting Eller to reach
third base. Nobody out and the top of
the batting order on deck for the Reds
crisis There goes the old ball game"
rumbled through the grand stand. 1t
was announcement OF prophecy. The
old ball game did go then and there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Official Box Score.

Fifth game, played in Chicago, Oct. 6.
CINCINNATI CNl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
FOR SALE

Valuable farm, with the best of farm buildings, for sale.
 Said farm is situated in Franklin, on State road leading from Lebanon to Norwich, formerly known as the Alonzo Loomis farm, comprising about 156 acres, suitably divided into now ing, pasturing and valuable timber land; the buildings consist of a two story house with ell two large barns, courthouse, icehouse, two henhouses. a fine building ready to be used for a garage, suitable for two cars, one large hoghouse.
 Will sell with stock and tools if de- sired. Possession given Oct. 1st
 Inquire of J. HENRY KING, on the premises. P. o. address, Yantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
100 Acres Fully Equipped $500, With Pair Horses anC

.6 cows. 29 sheep, hogs. poultry, ducks, moving machines, hay rakes
 , blows, harrows cultivators, long list tools, crops; near hustling R. R. town. banks, theatres, fine markets, milk collected door; machine-worked d tillage, well-fenced pasture, estimated 400 cords wood, 50,000 feet timber; 15O other fruit; good 9-room house. large basement barn, hog house. poultry houses. etc, all good. Owner retiring sacrifices everything, s3.S0O easy terms. Details page B Catalogue Bar Farm Agency, i5o A. K. Nassau St. St New York. aug1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
wANrED-MIscELLANEoUs
NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL

The Commission has communi- regarding the present urgent need of the Government for stenogra- phers and typists, and has re- auested you to assist 1t in meefing ;1{ hs glad to have you continue for an indefinite period the effort to ob- tain applicants for these .exami- nations.
 There is constant need for ste nographer and typist eligibles for positions in the Government ser vice. Both men and women are needed. The Government employs in Washington and throughout the country not less than 30.oo0 ste- nographers and typists. In force malIy occur amount to 200 or 800 a month. The Commission must maintain perpetual recruiting campaign for stenographers and from becoming depleted.
 Young men and women should Of stenography and typewriting with the Government service in view. The Commission sees no prospect that the demand for rially decrease
 In most branches in Washington a stenograPheTr 31rs is Paa,d add $Ic44o 1ar a tions are usually filled through promotion. The bonuses have been authorized for the year ending June 30, 1920. Unless salaries are adjusted in the meantime, it seems probable that they will continue beyond that date.
 By direction of the Civil Service Commission, July 24, 1919.
 You can accomplish more in less time by our newer methods-some of our graduates are making s3OOO a year working for Unce Sam.
 Are you losing the difference be tween the above amount and your present salary just on account of lack of training? This is the only business and shorthand school in Norwich mentioned in the last IT. S. Government report on such schools Why not let Norwich Commercial School help you?
 NORWICH
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
Six Cent. Line Of SIX words.
LOST AND FouN6

FOuND-Thursday sum ssof money, between Rivards store and Sacred Heart church. Taftville. Owner may have same by proving property at Weller's store, Taftvf1le. aug1d
 FOUND-Horse. on Laurel Hill Own CT can have same by proving property and paying charges. Call 1864. aug1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
Six caa.s 2 LIne q aIx wara..
Foa sALE-AutomobiIes

TOR sALE-One 1918 Afuxwcli tour- ing car, only been run COCO miles. looks and runs like u new ear. c. s. Peckham, 62 Shetucket St auB1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
SALE HORSES

I have a number of good work horses, oan also several onn nice chunks of and good workers and very nice gentle saddle pony which is nice to drive or ride. Come and see them
 ELMER R. PERSON.
 Tel 5S6-3. jy31d e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
FOR SALE-Horses

FOR SALE A chestnut horse. ' years old. weight about 1850. sound, kind and gentle. not afraid of any thing, will be sold at reasona ble price. Edward Parker. Versailles. jy31d
 FOR SALE+Two general purpose horses, weight about 1000 each James H. Hyde. North Franklin, Conn Tele- phone 30 Lebanon jy31d
 FOR SALE-One horse, years old, good driver, 1050 lbs, one Jersey cow years old, new milch. 100 broilers also one patent bed with removable e head and foot Inquire E. Heber 10 Beech St.. Telephone 1O79-4 jyS1d
 FOR SALE-As good two-horse team with wagon and harnesses; this is a good rig: weight of horses 290O. For further particulars. inquire Charles T. Crane, Mansfield Center. jySOd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

FOR sALE-Ford touring ear just out of paint and repair shop. lots pr power. Roger A. Bullard. lO4B-A.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

FOR SALE-Dodge roadster in first class mecahnical shape; OVer-sized tires all around. ". ID. TherCuT. 32 Franklin St. aug1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
EOR SAIE-T yvcTlf.

TOR sAAE-Overland country -club in good running order, perfect shoes and eXtras. PEoae ID. lN3Id
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

SSCRAGE-Househol goods stored for long or short term; rates reason ab,a. Tanning Studio. 52 Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
TOR SALE

FOR SALE
 Cottage Houses, Tenement a Business Blocks, Building Lots, all in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent, as I have a number of people looking for real estate investments.
 WILLIAM F. HILL
 Real Estate and Insurance Room 1o3 Thayer Building
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

TO RENT-SmalI tenement of three rooms with bath, large pantry and sink room. H. A. Wulf. 1ol Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

TO RENT-Frrni1hed rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping. 10s Ss<aoe. S.. Tal 1o4s7. sep11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

TO RENT-Tenement five rooms and ba tn; modern improvements. Call Il Grove St. jy23d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

WANTED-Farms. We can dispose of any kind, large and small. We mean business. Have you a farm for sale? Weislers Farm Agency. Daniel son, Conn. jy29d z
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

DETECTIVES-CiviI and criminal in- evidence obtained quickly and without notoriety or publicity, consultations absolutely confidential; references fur bility; first class male or female 'oper- ators. Address F. o. Box 95.. Norwich
 Conn. je26d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

FOR SALE-I have a number goats, fresh milkers, young at the side. for sale or trade. Anderson. R. F. D. 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

TO- OxRENT-Small house on Champli Place.. Phone SS1. jy31d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

WANTED-Experien warpers and winderS also learners. Apply West Side Silk Mill. jy19d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
si. Cent. n Line of six words.
WANTED-MisceIlaneous

WANTED-Party of three girls fol room and board at Ocean Beach; rates reasonable. For particulars, write to Mrs. F. E. Watson 14 Midway Place Ocean Beach, New London, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

FOR SALE-Farns and real estate of every description in Windham and New London counties. A. H. Maine, Groton, Conn. jy29d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

FARMS for sale. Write for catalogue.
 F. I. Racine. DanieIson. Conn. sep1sd FOR SALE-Pigs 8 weeks old: 100 to choose from. C. K. Bailey. Phone l344-2- ivI1d
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
@lentn al @as.

Sc ltreifelr0e Mrbeioere poo Gas
b9rfet bar after g%iea,optaget M~bej-
6et, % aft gar / fin gomle @i9nge
|iejen. Eiltroos for, at Sc 100 Mano
lite ftilleoe nogeniombellt 6or6ring,
90 Sc pl1,oielig forloo 6eres 8la6=
Ter, fom oct ienere fren1, at Sc mem
te, @nsb9rfet bap6e Iobet Sem Ell s
|Gimers N%rbejosoag mes 8egpnoe1=
fen Of Sn1i Maaneo, og faa foitteoe
|6e 116cn. pi6ere. Mapor Mrmltrong,
Ser bleb in6folot iom Megler j: Sa-
GET, oberbepiite Tolfene ON, at 6e-
res aontraft life gdb, Dem Sjemme1
i oeres Noalta16, og oa ban lamti=
big foriifreoe Dem, at set / Sen uer-
.melte 6remtio bar @nspprfets STE
ming at in6fere s Sinners Spitcmet,
ilog Sc fig til SO % fog otter fat,
bbor. Sc. ilop. 6lere at Tabriferne,
|lom be,tptter Sos til D%ripfraft,
maotte opbbre me6 Mrbeibet a1lereoe
|iio1te Onsoag, bporfor bu1tore6e al
Ma,to git leoigc, men / Man6ags
par alt / lin ga1nle @iG1,ge igicn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
Snteresiant Tprebrag.

S Manoags Mftes bo1ot 8nit. s..
6. 2igaar6 fra A1teenslano, Multra-
lier, ct meget interesiont 5oreorog
i 6eat 6anif h1tb. .Slnmon11els Strife
ont Misftonsarbeibet meIlem be
.Danffe 6erobre. Ser er ct itort ar
bei6e at 1orette, % Ser leber cirffn
1900 2nn6sman6, % ion ioa ma,1-
&c Ste6er er 5tgritepartm IieegpI-
Sig. Men at Ser BOG, trobs bette,
CT n1egen 9fferpiIltgbeo. Serom for
talte 8aftpr 2igaarb flere rpren6e
Graf. 5Rrltg 81 Ser bar Sale om
at figbe ct SttDffsse 2nno til at flptte
&irfe1 paa og bpgge Ell 8rnitebolfg,
bite bette iig paa Here Mlaaoer. On
8ige, ser lelp ia6 i imaa 4aar, gao
5 Go. Sterling Ca. $3.50 e1Ier alt,
bpao bun baboe fparet op. Sor imio.
1ertib at ffaffe mere 5tptte neb Sci
1%rp0benbigt, at &nitor 2igaaro reiite
til Mnnerifa for Der mellem fine
2on6smnnb at bptffe %SSnteresfe fol
Misiionet1. Men Der bar set lao
after: boorIeoeg ful6e 9enaene Ca
$500 til Ell iaaom Reiie faffes til.
peiie2 WWaen Der bar set iom alftiioI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
Svlel i Maven foIaaI-
sageI daal|ig foId0je|se
Frembrineer Gas. surhed og smerte.
Hvorledes de behandles.

Medicinske Authoriteter siger; ct
nesten Nitiendedele at allie Nave
vanskeligheder. Ufordejelighed, Sur
he'd; br@ndende Fornemmelser, Gas,
Opsvulmen. Kvalme, osv., stammer
fra en- Overfl9dighed at Mavesyre
I Maven og like, som nogle tror.
fra Mangel paa Ford6jelsesv@d-
skier. Mavens delikate Slimhinds
oliver. %irriteret, Fordejelsen foran-
kes, Feden bliver sur. OF derived
opstaar.. disse u~behagelige Sympto-
mer, som. allie Mavelidende kender
saa vel.
Kunstige Ford6jelsesmidler er
akke nsdvendige / saadanne TIL
fselde og kan gore virkelig Skade.
PROV paa at undgaa allie Fordsjel-
-ses-Hjalpemidler og faa / Stedet
paa ct Apothek nogle faa Ouncet
Bisurated Magnesia, og tag en- Te-
skefuld / ct kvart Glas Wand -lige
efter, at De har spist. Dette for
1risker Maven, forhindrer en- over
Sledig syredannelse, og der OPP
STAIR ingen Surhed, Gas el1er
Smerte. Bisurated Magnesfa Il
Pulver eller Tabletter aldrig
flydende eller i M@lkeform) or
uskadelig for Maven. billig at be-
nytte og er den NEST virknings-
fulde Form at Magnesia for ale
Mavetilf@lde. bet benyttes at Tu-
ssinder at Menneskrr, som nu kan
hyde deres Maaltider uden Frygt
for Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
Gaa. .flptter r,a,t.

@eilo9imco $. g. Sobnion paa
@ater Street agter / en- 11er syrem-
tbs at ifpttc til indianapolis, bbor
oct CT bans Mgt at m1lpgge Ell 5a<
brit for at u6nptte bans Notent pao
Ell, 5ammenfeini11g for Sernbane-
finner, Ser ltgcs at lf11lle bore
|praftiif. @ommen meo Gbriit on
renien og 6. IS. Sprgenien bar Op-
finoeren inforporeret ct 5elifab meo
Driftsfapital paa $5o,o60, i6cf ban
paaituar, at Embellishments / Sn-
6tnapo1ts bar tilbuot bam gratis
8Dggepld6s for Sobrifen pg tillige
guaet mo paa at opertage en bel Del
9(ftier / Selifnbct. Set forlD6er
en0rut life, por1laarJlptt1ingen ifal
gaa for Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11

aan,,rapnlia.
Som,merfeit.

Soften, Tom ct. @eoers ounifc Sir
fes Menigbeo, apinoeioreninger %
~l1ngoomsfprening forleoe11 bap0e
arrangeret, mer Tom blep foritprret,
agteg mi afbolot fsritf. Spnoag /
Mrs. Mol,os 9arf pe6 2afe Nofo-
mis-. Man taaer gamocn og Safe
eller Gamoen % 5Otb ct.
til 50tb ct. g., % man
ct peo Sn6gangen til 8arfen.
Ser bill blibe Galer oe Gang iamt
nnocn l1n6erbol6riug. Mon me6z
bringer Ma6frtrpe. @affe % andre
1orfriitnil1ger bill blipe at faa pnn
Gla6ien. Mogangen er FIJI, og allie
CT hiertelig belfomtte.
&omiteen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
Slut 2nnbirbe.

Sohn Sprgenien, Ser iioite Otter
aar iolgte fit Mn6el / oen itore gfpi-
peringsbanoel raa State 5treet til
fin &ompagnon, @brilt gla,tlen,
iom befjenot Sen iaafalote
&ittings Dairp Tarm pao so Mcres
tire Mi1 geit fra 8pen % flpt=
teoe 6erl1o itrafs meo belle Tamilierr
Mlt, bbao Ser u%6for6res til ct mo-
oerne Meieri, fi1oes pao 6armell.
pg l1bbpgningerne er ligeiao flotte
Tom 8aaningsbuiet, men Sen npt
Gier er allere6e beo at bDgge til Sc.
boeliesleiligbeoen, Ser mi bliper ser
flotteite / belle Nobo1agetz % set ii
iige meget.