davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-10
Wills No Stacker

ST. Louis, Mo, July 5.-Wills, the
Ethiopian giant, appeared here sew
eral times and twice against Sam
Langford, whom he defeated, al
most knocking him out on one occa-
sion. 1t was against Langford, about
seven years ago, that the New Or
leans yellow" first graduated into
fame. At Los Angeles, Wills sur
prised everybody by knocking Lang
ford to the floor four times, in the
early rounds, only to succumb to
Sans experience and terrific left
hand wallop in the fourteenth. Since
that time Wills and Langford have
met frequently, with varying results,
each knocking out the other fellow.
OF late the mastery has been entirely
with Wills.
Because of his color Wills has
never measured ability with the good
white fighters but some of thc%" ara
reported to be afraid of him. Credtt
is due to Fulton in that, unlike
Dempsey or the other Caucasians, he
has never shirked battle win The
more deadly black heavyweights.
The Wills-Fulton match is the
very best heavyweight prospect pos
sblity, next to worlds champion
shin. That the men will give then
very best efforts is evident from The
announcement that $4,000 has been
guaranteed the Minneapolia Titan
while the colored heavy will get
$4,000.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-10

Miss Ruth Grove, one Of the city's
nlosl entcrniising young business wo-
me-, who i. located at w. N. Buck
ner's Colonial Barber Shop, as one
Of his many competent manicurists.
Miss C"owe is orly orc Of the many
girls OF oar race wita IS mailing Good
in this profession.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-10
THE WORLD OF SPORTS s. .1.z 22"
By Full of Pep"

You evidently don't appreciate
what blessing it is to have a job.
You ought to be very thankful as
your father was. He used to work
for me. He was an animal of char
actcr, always hard worker, willing,
humble and contended. He was the
ideal of what worker should be.
and a great political party adopted
him as a model for its adherents to
pattern after, and placed his picture
at the head of its ticket as the high
est ideal that could be attained by
a worker. | used to make your faith
en- work harder than you do, and gave
him less food and poorer shelter than
you get, but HE never kicked.
"Yes," said the mule. so | have
heard, BUT EVERYBODY KNOWS
THAT MY FATHER WAS A JACK
ASS" New Majority.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-10
Why Worry About Carpenter?

Whether Georges Carpenter fights
in Europe or America, or whether
he battles at all, will be temporarily
forgotten by fistic fanatics, in vie"
Of the announcement given out in
New York yesterday that Fred Fulton
and Hurry Wills have been matched
to box Is rounds in July, before the
International Sporting Club of New
Yorh-an exclusive organization, adj
mission to which is by membership
only.
This match is even more colorful--
apologies to Mr.. Wills, against whose
complexion no innuendo was intend
ed-than the Dempsey Carpenter
myth, although lacking the glamor of
worlds championship struggle. For
Fulton is the mystery man of the
heavyweight, world, while Harry
Willesis conceded to be the. greatest
black fighter since Sam Langford
chased Jack Johnson off the con-
tinent in the endeavor to force the
champion of the day to give him a
chance.
st. Louisians know both fighters
and not altogether favorably. Full
ton appeared to Indifferent adj
vantage here against Tom COwler,
whom lac knocked out after having
been all but finished himself in the
very first round. The match merely
served 10 prove that the careless
giant, despite the insinuations often
made against his courage, is game
fellow and can fight after being
"stung' badly.
Fulton is a great battlcr with an
unfortunate handicap of not being
able To concentrate during the first
round. Even tyros worry him until
he settles into his stride, after which
it's Kitty, bar the doors and draw
the curtains-for it's good night, "
opponent.
Fulton showed his class when he
forced Sam Langford to quit in six
rounds, flattened Frank Moran in
three rounds, and chased all the
champions of Europe and France
into their hiding places when he went
abroad. His 18-second defeat at the
hands of Dempsey will have to be
counted against him until he proves
in another match that it was an ac-
cident. Many of his admirers be.
lieve that Dempsey will not give him
another chance.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-10
DAYTONS WIN TWO FROM
Altoona NINE.
Marcos Opposed by Former Tiger
Hurler in Opener.

Detroit, Mich, July b.
Harry Coveleski, former Detroit
club hurler, appeared her Sunday
with the Detroit Altoona club in the
first game of a double header
against the Dayton Maroon, losing
a hard-fought game a to 0, while
the visitors annexed the final con-
test, II to 5.
Behind the hitting a the opening
game, the former lad twirled
an excellent game, though Brltt'
of the visitors, had edge. In the
second game Wingf ! was the star
for the Daytons.
Cowper All Stars will play the
DAYTON Marcos at Mack park Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Inc
Cowpeers, who were idle Sunday
after their game with the Cream
erys, are expecting to give the
Ohioans o stiff battle. Because OF
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-10
FIRST GAME

Innings II > = ! 3 8 - = II Il
Dayton ...#..=.0 o o. o . - 0
Alconas "a u o . o o u % 90
Batte,ics Britt aud Webster. covele5ii
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-10
MOB BEATS SEVEN NEGROES
AT BASEBALL RACE RIOT

Denison, Tex, July 5.-In race
riot here last night resulting from
a dispute between a colored boy and
white boy, seven colored boys were
beaten and injured by mobs. The
trouble started at baseball game.
None was injured seriously.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-10
I HE
GAME.
By julius Culpepper.

The first three in order and it a game
of ball from then They played the old pastme according
10 Hoye, that is, they played it every minute.
There about 5000 bugs there and they all went
home we'll pleased Maarcher three Dagger scored the only
and Torrents drive right foul by about ten inches
and that Hooks hit three times safely and all
The Islanders had first base and second in both
eight and the last half of the ninth but failed
body around Williams wouldn't let them That's all there
that But have to hand it to Meno He had them
at his mercy from the first inning
Hooks Jiminez got great hand in the eighth with
and he rewarded the fish by hitting safely
first and second fast could have scored the
that slow, but that those Cubans i'm
prove each trip.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-10
A MULE STORY
By IF. uller.

There was once mule. This mule
had a master. The mules master
made him work very hard, and al
lowed him only poor food and poor
shelter.
The mule grumbled at his hard
lot. The master told him that he
should not rnurmur or complain, and
that he should be content with the
condition to which God had called
him. The master also told the mule
how intelligent he was, and what a
good mule he was, and promised him
better things, but the mule never
got them.
One bright day when the master
was near, the mule let fly both heels
and kicked him clear out of the lot.
As soon as the master regained his
senses, he asked the mule what he
meant by such unseemly conduct.
The mule replied:
am tired of hard work, poor food,
poor shelter and broken promises.
| am tired of my life of constant toll.
want some leisure in which | can
enjoy mules life. | Lam willing to
serve portion of my time, but |
refuse to be eternally at work with
no leisure whatever.
The master replied:
You ungrateful beast! Don't you
know that -,.,-s--..-.--s".,
What would become of you If | did
not furnish you work?
Said the mule:
You did give me job; but | DID
NOT NEED A JOB TILL YOU
FENCED IN THE GRASS. You tell
me that God placed me in this con-
dition, but | am not quite sure that
He did it. | know that by taking
away my opportunity to make my
living you committed great in
iquity against me before you extend
ed to me the favor of a job. BEFORE
| WAS ROBBED OF MY OPPOR-
TUNITY l HAD ONLY MY OWN
LIVING TO MAKE, AND | MADE
IT EASILY, AND HAD MUCH
LEISURE; but now, l work hard all
the time, making your living as we'll
as mine, and have no leisure at ALL
The master replied:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-10
JACK JOHNSON BOUT STOPPED.

San Diego, Cal, July Ex-Governor
Esteban Cantu today autographed mer-
chants of Tijuana, Lower California,
that he would prohibit the holding of IL
scheduled 2o-round fight between Jack
Johnson, former champion. and Al Nor
ton, at Tijuana, Monday. The merchants
had protested against the holding of
the fight in Tijuana.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-10

the boxing show being held in the
evening only one game will be staged
by the Cowpers Score:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-10
Dreamland Beats Deluxe, rs

In a well played game last Friday
afternoon the Delux Base ball Club
and the Dreemland Club played nine
innings of interesting ball and after
it was all over the Dreamland outfit
was on the long end of 7--5 score.
The upstairs outfit were outplayed
at the time when hits meant runs.
The feature of the game was home
run by J. Proant.
DREAMI.AND DE LUXE
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-10
Monarchs Hold Fosters to | Hit for
"a Triumph.

American Giants were held 20 one
hit by Rugan of the Kansas City Mon
archs yesterday, and the visitors won
the first game of the series at Sehor-
ling park, to =. The Monarchs put
victory on ice with three talliee in the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-10

Erros-Malarche Williams ~,
Grant, Dixon. Three base hits-De
Moss. Struck out-Rugan, IL;
Brown, 7. Balk-Rugan (2). Bases
on balls-Rugan, 8; Brown, 2.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-10

and Drinle
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-10
Monarchs Win at St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 4th.-A ninth
inning rally defeated The st. Louis
Giants 4 to 2.
The Monarchs won from the st.
Louis Giants. The Giants secured
a run lead in the fourth and l in the
eight In the ninth the Monarchs
staged one of their batting rallies
driving in four runs. Mendez pitched
a great game.
Score by inning:
ST. LOUIS GIANTS
/ 2 3 5 6 7 8 8 R-H--E
0 0 0 | 0 0 0 l 0 g. 4--2
MONARCHS
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 q 4-7-1
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-10
ST. LOUIS GAN

o o 0 o o o o o a 4-7-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

ton at Fort Porter. N. Y. will locate
| for the season in Buffalo.
Miss Dorothy Straub will leave
Fort Porter this week for q visit to
! friends in Baltimore.
| Mrs. George R. Hayman. wife of
Lieut. Hayman. left Washington last
week for visit to Texas. where
she expects to spend part OF the
Lieut.. William Mob Garrison. U.
s. A.. and Mrs. Garrison have left the
city for their new station at Camp
Dix, N. ].
During their stay here Lieut.. and
Mrs. Garrison were the guests or their
brother and sister-in-law. Maj. f. A:
Reyes. U. s. A. and Mrs. keyes, at
Fort Myer.
Maj. Walter Donnelly, U. S. A. and
| Mrs. Donnelly have visiting them at
| Fort Monroe the latter's cousin. Miss
Phoebe Jane Deahl of Alexandra. in
whose honor numerous entertain
ments have been given.
Mrs. Edward =. Noyes, wife of MAJ
Noyes. U. S. A. spent last week visit
ing Army friends at Fort Monroe.
Lieut.. Robert Self. y. S. A.. and
Mrs. Self have visiting them at Lang
Gertrude n. Corners of Boston.
| Lieut. w. S. Hamlin. L. S. A, &C
companied by Mrs. Hamlin, sailed
early in October for Germany. where
the former was recently detailed to
special duty.
! Lieut.. and Mrs. Hamlin were for
nerly stationed at Langley Field, Va
| Lieut.. and Mrs. ]. w. Singer, U. S
A.. accompanied by their son. Chester
left Washington to motor to Duluth
Mimi. for station.
/ Mrs. r. o. Amin. wife Of Capt
Amin. U. s.. A., after d visit to lle1
parents. Col. Arthur Johnson. U. s. A.
and Mrs. Johnson. at Camp Upton
n. Y, has Joined her husband at his
new station, Camp Travis, Tex.
Capt. and Mrs. Amin Will spend the
winter at San Antonio.
Miss Dacota Drexel. daughter OF
Capt. NJ. K Lindsey, L. S. A., and
Mrs. Lindsey, has rejoined her par
ents at Camp Pike, Ark. after ar
Ienjoyable visit to relatives in Wash.
Iington.
Mrs. John D. Kelly. wife of Maj
Kelly. U: s. A.. has gone to Cam
Travis. Tex, for visit to he
brother-inlaw and sister. Lieut.: B.
McComas. U. S. A, and Mrs. McComas
and before rejoining her husband viii
be for time with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs r. NJ. Pryor. in San Antonio
Mrs. H. s. Hawkins. mother of Col
| Hawkins, Z. S. A., accompanied by he
daughter, Miss Hawkins, left Washing
ton recently to spend a month at For
! Riley, Kansas.
Mr.. Fred Cusack, son OF Col. JOSEPH
Cusaek. U. s. A, and Mrs. Cusack, hal
| arrived from Honolulu. where his par
ents are now stationed and will attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Brookland Society.

An all-day meeting of the Ladies
Aid of the Brookland Baptist Church
was held Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. C. H. Etz, on Monroe street, A
large amount of sewing was done.
preparatory to a bazaar which is to
take place some time next month =,
Miss Lottie Parsons spent the week
end with relatives in Baltimore. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Mumford have
spent a week In Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Rebecca Lennon was rendered
a supper party last Sunday evening
in honor of her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Charlotte Fetrow has returned
to her home after a visit of several
weeks with relatives In Pennsylvania
and New Jersey.
A masquerade Halloween party was
given Saturday evening. October 80.
from Z to o'clock, for Master Bebbie
Keenan, at his home on Newton
street
Mrs. Josephine Burns is spending
several months with relatives in Bal
timore, Md.
The Knights of Columbus gave an
enjoyable Halloween dance and car
nival last Saturday evening In the
of the Catholic Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Mr.. Anthony Addison. who has now
returned to Washington.
Maj George s. Patten, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Patten are settled in their new
quarters. No. 6. at, Fort Myer, to
which post they were recently de-
tailed for duty from Camp Meade. Md.
Maj. Edwin c. Mead. U. s. A, and
Mrs. Mead have visiting them at
Fort Monroe the latter's mother. Mrs.
Edward Kreiger Of Washington.
Mrs. w. S. Phillips, wife of Capt.
Phillips, L. S. A, accompanied by
their two children. went last week
to Fort Monroe to join her husband.
Maj Sears Yates, U. s. A.. accom-
panied by Mrs. Yates and Miss Yates.
has returned to duty at Fort Porter.
N. Y. after pleasant visit to Wash
ington and Virginia.
Col. Straub, Z. S. A. and Mrs.
Straub. who recently went for sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

sity. Many unique and original cos
tunes were worn. Among the patrons
and patronesses for the occasion were
DR.. and Mrs. J. s. Parker, DIR. and
Mrs. 0. Rainier. DIR. and Mrs. Frank
OHara, DIR. and Mrs A. L. Landry.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Scullen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Stock. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wesch-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Brilmyer
and Mr.. and Mrs James Hartnett-
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur: ]. Williams
have returned to their home after a
short visit in Philadelphia. Pa
Mrs. J. A. Quinn spent the week end
with relatives in Overlook. Pa
Mr.. Daniel Heck expects to leave
tomorrow for San Antonio, Tex.
where he is to make his future home
A special meeting OF the World
Wide Guild of the Brookland Baptist
Church, was held Friday evening in
Lord Memorial Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

a military school this winter prepare
tory to entering West Point in June. 's
Capt c. w. Walton, u. S. A, &C
rompanied by Mrs. Walton. has returned
from duty at Schof1eld Barracks. Hon
olulu. and has gone for station to Balti-
more. where the former was recently
detailed to duty with the Chemical War
fare Service.
Maj Harry Pritchett, 4. S. A.. and
Mrs. Pritchett, who recently went for
station to Baltimore, are located for
the winter at No. AZ. West Biddle street.
Mrs Thomas H. Barry. widow of Mai
Gen. Barry. U. S. A, accompanied py
her son. Mr.. B. Barry, has gone to Pei
ham Manor. N Y, where they have
It ased u house at 231 Secor lane for the
winter.
Mrs Barry's many old Washington
friends had hoped that she would con
clude to return to this city and make
her permanent home here. where all OF
her young life was spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
W. A. PARSONS ASKS DIVORCE

William A. Parsons yesterday filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for an
absolute divorce from Mary f. Par
sons. They Were married at Forest
have four children. The wife vas
recently placed on probation in the
Police Court on a criminal charge
with the correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Buy That Piano or Player Piano
The PRICES AND TERMS ARE ALL IN YOUR


sand
order ~ o. is
for the
andfnv
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-27

bigt pasiere6e forbt, gab 6e Saare6e
Ell Notwithstanding, % efter en-
5orleb fgrtes 6e til 6re6ericia
SpgebuS, bbor 6e tom pad Opera.
tionsboroet. Set bite fig, at @rosie-
rer Sect % 6rue er ltpsfarligt iaaret.
Sr. Sect bar facet 8etfenet fmtit %
Sen enc Mrm breffet paa tire Steoer.
6r,, Beet bar breffet 2aarbenet %
bar 8r1o paa Siernen Ser er ino=
traabt en- iterf &iernerDitelie. 6ru
&pl6efier bar brGffet oct enc 2aar.
@rosierer Sect er Meoin6eba6er al
set lan6sfien6te @Dfle= og 8ilfirma
Smitb & So. / S6enle og er fienot
iom Ell meget 6pgtig og fpn1pattf Sor'
retningsman6. 8ilcn figrte / 1t9rf
6art, 6a l1lpften ifete, n1en &ataitro>
fcnS frDgtelige Omfang mao iiffert
tillfribes cit &ie6e af iammeniteoenoe
Omitenoigbeoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-27
Selearafiife 8illeber.

Set eagelife 8lao "9ailp Mtrror"
bar / SEN ii6ite Eib beifieftiget fig
n1eo cit. fanta1tif Opfin6elie, iom
lfuloe gaa no pao, at 8tlle6er Tan
operfereS 40 telegrafiif og telefoniit
Sci. Set ifal foritaaes iaale6es, at
8illebet life iom peo Sen %giterrigife
Hrofesior Sorns Spfin6el1e 6irefte
telegraferes, men fremfommer gier1-
mem ct Slags @o6eiDitem, me6 anore
Sr6, at 8illeoet omiettes / 0r6.
Sou beifieftiger ogiaa set ltore lon=
oonife 8lao "Dailp @rpreis" Jig me6
O%pfin6elien og bep6er paa @run6lag
al anitille6e Soripg, at 6enne Opfin-
6elie utbibllomt paa fulot tilfre6sltil=
lenoe Maa6e bar Lit @roblemet Bill
leotelegrafi. Samtioig me66eler 8la-
oct, at 0pfinoelien ct 6anif, t6et Ben
CT giort at en ganife u11g @leftrotefni.
fer be6 Mabn Eborba16 Mn6erien.
San CT mi al "Dailp @rpreis" falot
til 2on6on for at fore Spfin6elien pi-
6ere u6 / set praftiffe 2ib.
6gren6 6isie 8la6e optog @fsperi=
mentet, bar set allere6e foriggt al
"@olitifen" / &iebenbabn me6 til
fre6s1tillenbe &elultat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-27
Gn Anti-spbafs aonqres.

Sorle1en bol6tes / "&binoelig 2e-
1eforening"s Seitial &igbenbabn Sen
fgrite internationale Mnti-& obofs&o11-
.gres, iom bob6e iarnlet Deltagere
buaoe fra Morge, Sberige, Gnglano
og EDiflan6.
&ongresiens Or6fgrer, Me6aftpr
anton Scbmi6t, aflag6e 8eretning
ON 8eitpreliens Mrbei6e, iom 81. a.
bab6e beitaaet / itore Mnitrengelier for
at i%1tteresiere &igs6agen, Suititsmini-
iteriet og an6re Mutoriteter for So
-baffens l%6rD66elie. Orofgreren maat-
te bog beflage, at @einltatet at ollie
De babte Initrengelier tim baboe be-
ret ringe. Nf ben afgipne 8eretning
fremgif erobioere, at 6oreni1gerne at
SSfoleeleper efterbaanoe11 bar uo6gbe,
sin1h at 2anosforeningen i belle Dan-
mart fun teller go6t 400 Me6Iem-
11er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-27
9ampifibsgnlbet.

S 9ompitibsiellfabet "6iiona / 81
fpioation" bar ser neret afbolbt cit
afllltteroe Notwithstanding, bpor=
efter 2ifpioattoncr1 er fulot ttlenoe=
bragt. Selifabet beotog %. Decent
Der 1917 at treoe / 2ifpioation, og
efter at ser por opnaaet Sillaoelie til
at afbenoe Sen b%aauolagte &apttal %
1elge Selifabets Camper "Sans
8apien", funoe ser / Slutningen al
1918 uobetales en- 9ibtoenoe paa $50
psf. a co11to; / Morts 1919 ubbet:1 IL
tes Ell poerltgere a conto-0 ipioenoe
paa 200 pGt., % MI peo 2ifbioatio=
mems Mfllutning er Ser uobetalt Ell
&eltoipi6enoe paa 1875 psf. Salt bar
2ifpioattonen iaaleoes gipet Mftione-
rerne ct l1bbDtte paa 1875 psf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-27
On i,nnf @uostieneite

bleb Senbag BEN IS. Suit afbol6t /
sen frantic Strife / &iebenbabn. Den
formeoes iom en- 6eitgu6stienelte /
Mnleoning al Senoeriplla1os Gilbaz
g%epen6en til 9anmarf. Sen frantic
8relt Nicolet tolte ODER Sr6ene:
"@or Sial er unoiluppet, iom. 6uglen
al Guglefengerens Snare" ON Sgn=
beriD6ernes Silbagepen6en lamt ON
oem ser falot paa DpbbM og Sanfel=
mart og paa oe frantic og belgiife
Slagmarfer. Gilill1t lang man en-
franif Sberi9ttelie al "@r oct mtligt,
CT oct la16t" og "@ongernes &onge".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-27
Tori1ae ont Dmoreaniiation al &erer

Torilag ont Dmurganiiatiun al &ereu
ct Sorting ON en- f11loltenoig Ont
organization al ben 6anife Scr er for
|Gi6en UNDER uoarbei6elie / 9etail i
Observation-Disclosures. Sor1laget er
o%prinoelig fremiat efter Sniti1tib at
&igsoagens ra6ifale&e nitre. Set goar
/ fine &obe6tref no paa 0pbepelie al
Ben alminoelige @ernepligt og S1pif=
ming al Ell beientlig Del al Scr. og
6laaoe. Goribarsitprfen ifal ne6iet=
tes til ct &ar Guiin6 Mar6, iom It'll
refrl1teres 40 fripillig Sci og for goo
2en. De ifal lite in6tnarteres / &a=
ierner, men faa bo, bpor 6e eniter In
oenfor 9iitriftet. Sen fripilige Sic
neiteti6 ifl1l6e- bore ct balpt Mar, %
EieneIten ifal mere babe &orafteren
at Sgiffoleu6oannelie emo &rigstiene<
ite. = Stabscbefen for fprfte Gene
ralfomm1noo u6taler paa 6oreipgrg-
tel, at fra 6oribarsitanopunft er 6or-
ilaget abiolut baableit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-27
Wape1 til Trebspalret.

2ea1ge fGr @er6ensfrigen begDnote,
bar set beillttet, at 9anmarf, ianle=
bes 1om an6re bap6e giort 6et, ffuloe
ifipnfe en- anielig @ane til 6re6s-
palaet / @aag, og efter @enpen6el|e
fra uoenri9smtniiteriet tog Sen fgl.
8orcelensfabrif fat paa Mrbei0et.
Sg oen er mi arfommet til @aag,
bpor oen itol opitilles / 8alGets
@aar0. 20
6ontenen ct 6 W2eter / Diameter
% 2h Meter bpi, BEN bbtler paa en-
megtig @ronitblof, og paa &l1mmens
poerlte &ant ct a11bragt Seler - oct
beie Mtioterparti f~lanferes al A itore
Ssbiprne, op moo ibis &obe6er Gel
finer uoipper 8an6itraa1er. Maar set
belle Spltem al @an6iprtng fommer /
@irfiombeo, bill Sontener biitnof BIZ
be al lt6mnrfet @irfning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-27
Dbbsfafo.

Sobon &olm-&onieu er bpb. Sou
tioe,, fienote BAN lite, bans &unit-
11erperio6e f1lbt n9iten for ct ballot
Marbunore6e iioen, % 11 anmeloer
bans &eniionatsDertin6e bans Bort
gang. SON par fgbt for 70 Mar ii6en
ODER / &tbe. Mtten Mar gammel orog
ban til @iebenbapn mes ct @ar 9aler
/ 2ommen for at itille lin brenben6e
Erang til at blioe en- flor Sf,1eipi1ler.
Det bleb ban alorig, men til Sea-
tret tom bon; 6og fsrlt efter nogle
romantiife Mar, Ser fprte bam 6els til
Sfpttergrabene i Sbnoeripllano, oels
til Sslanb, iom ban / fin Mlber6om
ifiloreoe lipligt / nogle interesiante
2ibserinortnger.
6r11 &eiberg fit Spmpati for sen
unge Man6, og ben6e ffpl6tes Set, at
ban / @fteraaret 1868 tit 2op til at
6ebl1tere poa Set fgI. Eeater iom
2eontes / "@t &interepentpr", % at
ban / iefs fommen6e Seioner blep
ser, ifibnt bans forifiellige Opgaoer
oels mislDffeoes, 6els tim bragte bal
be Seire.
&e6 Seionens l16lgb / 1874 tog
ban fin Mfifeo % lloe Jig paa 6or=
fatterpirfiombeoen, begpnoenoe me6
5ortellingen "@n fatolff Somilie" og
oct biitortite Sfueipil "&eiierfelten
paa &reml", iom Set fgl. Eeater OPP
fprte iefs @ange.
Saa fulgte l1pe &eiier bt6enom /
europa % Ell M9ffc @omaner, Ser
i,obragte bam set Mnferife 2egat.
= &eoafter Mnoers &si-SenIen,
Der / 81 Mar bar beret @e6after al
"O6enie Npis", ct afgoaet pe6 9g6en,
56 Star ga1nmel.