davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
Geo. NJ. Shook Co.

no. certainly not. Why should I be seen
wearing such a thing. Eabisca? II
struck me as such an odd garment
haw haw haw!-thAt ! simply couldn't
resist buying II and sending II homo
-hem-haw--"
Well anyway Aesop" said Mrs
Dumkopf placidly. II won't Jet II 80 TO
waste. I'll use IL as one Of the prizes
Glazing at her poisonousiy. Mr.. Dunn
kopr put his feet up on the reading
table and refused to take them OF all
evening, even after he got . cramp In
both legs.
fTomorrow-'oh, Dostor!" By the
same author. but WoRSh readinE.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
R|pPL|NG RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
ALL ALIKE

The times are punk. the prospects
yellow. conditions are Sbam C. and
each man roasts the other follow
and says he is 10 blame. / throw
some dormicks at my neighbor be-
cause he talks all day: he sidestcps
hard, productive labor. puts UP no
helpful hay. But when say ne is
, a traitor TO useful industry. nc says
ne knows one who IS greater, and
shes brick at me. While ! sit
writing up this drab age. my neigh
Dor wots and wecns. The Country'S
pressing need is "abhage. and tur-
nips and string beans. IL Id get
land. and grow uron II crop OF
sccdleSs pruncs. would help out
more than any sonnet. than any rip
pling tunes. Then he resumes his
elocution. hands out the air that's
hot. end says we'll have revOlu-
ton before W" know what's what
Our lives would soon be rich and
mellow. the times be smooth as wax.
II we could make the other fellow
get down 70 Old Brass TackS. BUT
when We urge him to get busy. and
20 and earn the price he says with
nerve that makes us dizzy. Just
take your own advice"
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
--RUY WAR SAVINGS sTAMPS.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
tanned the faintest suspicion OF the

tained the faintest suspicion OF the
shadow of an intention Of wearing
it,"
We'll. hem, we'll. haw, l wouldn't
exactly. hem. haw--" Mr.. Dumkopf
was hemmng and having. when Mrs.
Dumkopf laughed:
He hce nee hec. It's the funniest
vest | ever saw. Such colors. Such
Il lining! Such shape! Such hut.
tons, Such material Hee hec hee!
.Aesop. don't keep me In suspensc-Tm
just burning with curiosity TO know
what you're going to do with IL. Be
cause you simply can't possibly he
thinking Of actually wearing II, can
you. Acsop:'
oh, I-hem-you see. how-wcll,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
NAME TEACHERS
FOR v. /. 8. AND
LINCOLN SCHOOL

Last evening at the meeting Of the
Wheeling Board of education. teachers
for the school year Of 1920-2l for Wheel
ing and Lincoln High schools were mani
ed.
Several important changes were made
in the physical training department. II
has been the custom to give the pupils
OF the city schools nine months OF ply
steal training. but this was cut down TO
period Of five months. and - result
tn" board will save about $500.
Dr. F.. L. Armbrecht made a strong
objection to this action. He said tht;
the children OF the schools need all tho
physical training they can receive. and
for the saving OK small sum OF money
the taking care OF their physical beings
by the board Of physical education
should not be overlooked
In the future. the board ordered tho
coaching of all athletics teams "f hotn
High and publiosschools will BE- under
the physical director. Robert Mckee.
Dr. T.. l.. ArmbrcCht and DR.. S. j Plant
made an objection TO this, their claim be-
ing that II is improper TO place a man
competent to coach the football. basket
ball. baseball and track teams Of Wheel
ihE High under an incompetent man.
Robert Mckee recommended that the
part OF the report madc by tho commit
! tee on building and grounds relating 10
Madison school be referred back to the
, committee. and that the committee along
, with Supt. G. Z. Citizens and the nrlnci-
! nal or Madison School, I. l. Ewing
bring in n report. Or. T.. L. Armbrecht
amended 10 that motion that tn" COM
mittee be empowered to employ an ex
pert TO inspect the old building which,
was Quilted b. fir" and find whether II
Is safe to be remodeled.
Miss Lucy Robinson. teacher Of mu-
sic. made a personal objection TO The
board OF education as to her slight Ia
crease in salary. They requested that
| the board reconsider her salary ana
change It to $4,000 for the next year.
A motion to grant the increase carried,
1873.
Through tho request Of Paul O. Rnv-
mann. who recently resigned from the
hoard Or. Andrew Wilson was named
in his place.
Sun,. & f. Githena submitted his re.
| port for the month ending May "Sth. A
total OF $40 pupils enrolled for thu
month. Pupils perfect in attendance
number l777. Total enrolment in the
n"nu"l and home economic department
was 27t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
BETTER HURRY UP

Col House Is going to Europe ake IN
II he don't return until after next
March he may have even less chance
~ getting an audience At the whit.
House than ne did when he arrived
home the last time--Parkersburg Mems.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18

Tho Democratic newspapers continue
10 be profoundly dissatisfied with the
nomination Of Warren C. Harding. We
feel sure, that they will continue in this
frame OF mind for some time 20 come.
Evening star., 1920-10-07
STEAMER BLOWS Up
|. TEN persons DEAD

NEW YORK, October 7.-An oil
tank aboard the British steamer
G. R. Grove, tied up for repairs
in Shewan's drydock in Brooklyn.
exploded early this afternoon while
approximately 100 men were work
ing on the craft. Nearly an hour
after the explosion the number
killed and injured was not known
definitely, but report made to
police headquarters had dozen
killed and many injured. Ambu-
lances and Red Cross workers
were rushed to the scene from all
parts of the city.
Reports received at police head
quarters in Manhattan stated that
ten persons were known to have
been killed in the explosion.
Calls for ambulances were sent
to all hospitals in Brooklyn and
uolice reserves were called out.
Fire apparatus raced to the scene
when it was reported that five
other steamers in the yard had
been endangered by the explosion.
The vessels are the Hatfield. Won
Steuben, Franklin County, Henry
County and Usage.
Red Cross headquarters in Man
haitian, on learning Of the explo-
sion, Immediately rushed prepara-
tions for sending doctors. nurses
and other helpers to Brooklyn for
first-aid service.
When ladders were brought
rescuers worked desperately. Fire
men in gas masks descended into
the smoke-fi filled hold. Bodies were
hauled up with ropes and the in
jured rushed to hospitals.
Because of intense confusion in
the yard it was difficult to obtain
accurate information even an hour
after the blast. 1t was believed,
however, that a score of workmen
had been trapped in the hold.
Evening star., 1920-10-07
BANSW|THDRAW|NG|
LIQUOR FROM BOND.

In an effort to check illegal liquor
sales, Prohibition Commissioners Kra-
mer has ordered withdrawal Of whisky
from bond temporarily suspended In
New York city Ind parts OF Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey.
Mr.. Kramer disclosed today that the
ban had been on tor month, ana
that he hAd received a request from
A. L. Dalrymp1e, district prohioit1on
agent at Chicago. for an order OF SINH
lar nature to be placed in effect in
the Chicago district He said he had
not yet determined on policy Tor
that section.
Eject Already Seen.
The effect of the order on illicit
sales of whisky has been undeniably
great, the commissioner said. He
added, however, that it had failed
with respect to alcohol. withdrawal OF
which could not be suspended, be-
cause of it's use for industrial pur-
poses.
The commissioner indicated that
the order probably would be with
drawn soon, but he declined to indi-
cate the date or to give details OF
the bureaus plans which brought
about the suspension Of Withdrawals
outstanding stocks Cut.
MIR. Kramer said the order had re-
duced outstanding stocks OF liquors
that is, whisky in the hands OF drug
gists and others-to ''the very mini
num- other officials in the prohi-
bition Office estimated that illicit sale
of whisky had been reduced about
IS per cent in New York. They were
without definite reports as to it's ef-
feet in sections of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. =.
Evening star., 1920-10-07
Real Base Ball
Weather Is
Provided.
FANS IN EARLY
RUSH ON PARK
Ouer2O,O ,OOOTurn Out
Dodgers on Field
At Noon.

ERRETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, N. 4.'
October 7.-Another reel OF the au-
tumnal world series thriller. entitled
Taking the Third Game" was thrown
this afternoon on the base ball screen
with the gonfalon winners OF Ma
tionaI and American leagues-brook-
lyn and Cleveland-in the ieaoihs
roles. Some 10000 or more fans saw
the Dodgers and Indians come TO
grips in the odd game on the 6rook
lyn's ball lot before taking the iran
westward tonight to engage In TOUT
Div affair on the Indians reservation
in Cleveland.
Each club having notched a victory
in their bat handles, the rival man ,
ayers, Robinson of Brooklyn ana
Speaker Of Cleveland, realized the tao,
tical advantage of capturing the thiru
contest. With a four-game series on
foreign soil confronting him. bathing
before unfriendly thousands. Manager
Robinson wanted to go west tohishe
with a one-game lead.
Rrooklyn Fans Enthused.
The BROOKLYN victory yesterday put
the spurs to local enthusiasm, and a
large crowd came early to the pail
park. The first in line came before
sun-up. The weather was much
Noon found the Dodgers busy with
a long batting practice.
MarQuard furnished the pitching Ior
Brooklyn in batting practice. AFTER
ward Miljus, a right-hander. went to
the hurling hill for Brooklyn.
Cleveland took a long batting prac-
tice, trying out the ranges OF the helo
against Clark. a right-hander.
Evening star., 1920-10-07
REVOLUTIONARY
GENERAL STRIKE
GRLPSPORTUGAL

MADRID, October 7.-Reports
that a general strike has been
called throughout Portugal ares
confirmed by travellers from that
country who have arrived at
Badajoz.
Postal, telegraph and telephone
workers. naval reservists. bakers
and dock laborers have all ceased
work, and the majority of the
railway men have walked out, al
though in few localities trains
are being rum
There seems to be an agreement
in reports that the Portuguese
government is convinced the strike
is purely revolutionary. Unofhclal
and indirect reports to the Portu-
guese legation here tend to con-
firm advices received in this city.
MADRID, October 6,-Reports to
Portuguese railroad officials here
say that the entire force of rail-
road men in Portugal declared
genenral strike Tuesday morning
in consequence of the arrest Of the
mems committee. All mails and
other methods of communication
have been suspended.
Evening star., 1920-10-07
PEARY IS CAPTAIN
Of CADET COMP ANY

Robert E. Peary. son of the late Ad-
miral Robert f. Peary. discoverer of
the north pole, today was appointed
a captain to command cadet COM
pany at Western High School for the
year 1920-1921. Capt. Peary is sew
enteen years old and a senior at the
school He lives at 1881 Wyoming
avenue.
Appointments of seventeen addi-
tional captains of high school cadet
companies also were made today by
Stephen +. Kramer, assistant super
intendent of schools. who has charge
of the school military organization.
They are as follows:
Boys Given Special Honors.
Central High School-Harrison Gill
kildare. Clarence II. Porter. Joseph
William Ludwig, Paul John Kiel, Da-
vid Merrill Tyree. Edwin Langhornee
Yates. George Hilton Wilson and
Charles Mitchell Eliss.
Eastern High School,. ID. Lar
combe and W. K. Miller.
Western High School-Robert E.
Peary and Archibald P. Atkinson.
Mckinley Manual Training School
w. d. Siddall, T ]. Reilly. X. Matthews
49, r. Simmons.
Naess High School-Richard H.
Hart IND Gerald R. Trimble.
About seventy more staff officers of
the High School Cadet Corps are yet
to be appointed. Among them are
additional captains, majors, lieuten-
ants and lieutenant colonel for the
first regiment. They will be ap-
pointed next week
Eighteen Companies to Date.
There were twenty-three white cadet
companies last year. Captains have
been appointed for only eighteen,
which have been organized thus far.
Appointments of regimental stan
officers for the colored high school
cadets were announced today by Ros-
coe c. Bruce, assistant superintendent
of colored schools. They are Theodore
Roosevelt Dulaney. lieutenant col
onel; Montague Cobb. regimental ad-
jutant and captain; Vernon Rich,
regimental captain and supply officer:
Sylvester Blackwell. major, second
battalion; Lances Mcknight, major,
first battalion; Alpheus Booker, first
lieutenant and battalion adjutant: Leo
y. Wilson. first lieutenant and bat
talon adjutant; Oliver Wilson, first
lieutenant and battalion supply officer
and Samuel Morse. first lieutenant
and battalion supply officer.
Evening star., 1920-10-07
D. S. BLISS GETS POST.

Appointment of Capt. D. Spencer
Bliss of 923 East Capitol street as
assistant prohibition commissioner
was announced by Commissioner Will
liams of the bureau of internal rev.
enue today.
Capt. Bliss takes up his duties i'm
mediately, succeeding H. NJ. Gaylord
who resigned. The new assistant
prohibition commissioner is native
Of Washington and has been en-
ployed in the internal revenue bu-
reau since 1899. He resigned in June,
1917, to accept a commission in the
Quartermaster's Corps of the Army,
where he served until last October.
Following his reinstatement in the
bureau as acting chief of the sales
tax division, he was transferred to
the head of the executive division
of the prohibition unit.
During the Spanish-American war
he served with the 1st Regiment. Dis
trict of Columbia Volunteers. He
also was with the Mexican mobiliza-
ton forces.
Evening star., 1920-10-07
I oday's News
in Paragraphs

Democrats make emotional plea to
churches to save league. Page /
Harding and Cox running nip and tuck
in Maryland. Page i
Peary, son of late explorer. among high
school boys given appointments in
cadet companies. Page /
Water power act opens new field. league
is told. Page 2
Mount Hamilton tract gets new support
as Botanic Garden site. Page 2
Harding pleased with progress in Ohio
ana Indiana Page 3
National commander of American Legion
to meet K. of c. officers Saturday to
confer on memorial gift offer for
D. c. Page 4
Overflow meeting proposed at demo
cratic rally tonight. Page 7
Sim Fein leaders hint they agree with
broad" dominion rule. Page 10
Carl ]. Austin acquitted by jury of kill
ing R. J. B. Davis Of Manassas, Va.
Page IL
Roosevelt invites questions of audience,
Page IA
Commissioer Hendrick tells University
Club about plans in his new position
Page 10
Adams and Mitchell get life terms in
Sandy Spring case. Page 90
Millerand real ruler Of France. Page 70
Evening star., 1920-10-07
SENATE FUND INQUIRY
SHIFTS SCENE TO DAYTON

DAYTON, Ohio. October 7.-Investi-
cation by the Senate subcommittee,
which is inquiring into campaign ex-
penditures, of an alleged $1,000 con-
tribution to the 1916 campaign fund
of Gov. James NJ. Cox, democratic
presidential candidate. was scheduled
to begin here today. Senator Pom
creme, democrat, Ohio, and Senator
Edge. republican, New Jersey. are to
conduct the hearing.
The hearing scheduled for this city
is the result of testimony adduced at
recent hearings in Washington at
which it had been intimated by a wit
ness that $1,000 note given by the
Dayton Metal Products Company to
Gov. Cox was in fact contribution
to the campaign fund in the interest
of his candidacy for governor in 1916.
Evening star., 1920-10-07

diminished his strength somewhat
with that part of the electorate. Large
numbers of women are registering
something that is considered particu-
larly significant by republicans. who
point to Maine and who also remark *
mat Maryland was an anti-suffrage
state. The democrats think the wom-
an vote is a league of nations affair;
40 do the republicans-but each party
Claims the bulk OF the vote on that
The difference between Maryland
and many other states is the existence
of an effective democratic organiza-
tion, which is getting busy. 1t has
won elections before. Nobody has a
tight hold on Maryland today, neither
Cox nor Harding, but the chances are
that the state win go democratic by
less than half the majority President
Wilson obtained four years ago.
Copyright. 1e20.l
Evening star., 1920-10-07
FIRST INNING
Cleveland.

CleVeL000s
Olson threw out Evans at nrst Wam-
by walked. Johnston threw out Speaker
at first, Wamby going to second. It
was a hit and run plAy. Olson threw
out Burns at nrst
No runs; no hits; no errors.
Brssklyn.
Olson walked Johnston sacrinced,
ONeill to Burns Sewen fumbled
Grifith's grounder and the batter was
safe at first Olson going to third.
Olson scored on Wheat's single to
scored on Myers single into right
field. Wheat going to second. Speaker
came in to the diamond and sent
Caldwell from the box. Mails went
into the box for Cleveland. Konetchy
filed to Wambsganss, Kilduf flied to
Wood.
Two runs. two hits. one error.
SECOND INNING
Cleveland.
Gardner sent a high fly out to Grif-
fifth and then sat down. Grifith robbed
Wood of a long hit by a fine running
catch. sewell went out, Honey to
Smith.
No runs; no hits; no errors
Brooklyn.
The fans stood and applauded Grif-
fifth as he came OF the field.
Miller walker. Smith hit into q
double play. Mails took his pop fly
and then tossed to Burns Olson sin
gled into center. pickling the FIRST ball
pitched. Olson went out attempting
to steal, O'Neill to Wamby.
No runs; one hit; no errors.
THIRD INNING
O'Neill went out at first on a Pc
culiar play, Honey to Kildun to Smith.
ONeilfs grounder bounced on koneys
glove toward Kilduff, who made a
quick recovery. Mails flied out to
Manager Robinson patted Kilduff on
the back for his clever play.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
Johnston went out, Wamby to
Burns. Neis batted in place OF Grlf-
fifth. Sewell threw out Neis. the ball
just beating the runner to first. Wheat
head, his second hit OF the game.
Myers flied out TO Sewel1.
No runs; one hit; no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Cleveland.
Neis went into right field for Brook
lyn
Olson took Wamby's grounder back
on the grass. made quick recovery and
threw him out. Speaker shot long
hit. which went through Wheat's legs
and Speaker scored. 1t was a two-base
hit for Speaker and an error for Wheat.
Burns went out, Johnston to Honey.
Johnston also threw out Gardner.
One run: one hit one error.
Brooklyn.
The home. folks gave Wheat cheer
as he came to the bench as a note of
encouragement.
Honey strolled to first. Kilduff
sacrificed, Mails to Burns. Miller flied
out to Evans and Honey was nearly
doubled at second. Smith grounded
out to Burns.
No runs; no hits: no errors.
Evening star., 1920-10-07
SUGAR FALLS HALF CENT,
Price of Refined Product Now IL
Cents.

NEW YORK, October IA new
low record for the year was made in
the local sugar market when the
Federal Sugar Refining Company re-
duced the price of refined sugar one
haif a cent a pound to IL cents.
This is within cents of the price
nreyailing when the industry was
Under control of the government
Raw sugar sold at cents. duty
paid.
Evening star., 1920-10-07
FIFTH INNING
0evelaad..

Cleveland.
Wood struck out, falling q victim
to Smiths wide curves. Sewen walked
on four balls. ONeill singled over
Mails hit into : .do16ie Ray, Olson to
ss 10 runs. one kit no errors.
Olson flied to Speaker. Johnston
struck out. Mailg curve had q wicked
break to 1t. and kept O'Neill jump
ing to and fro. Neis popped to Burns.
| No runs; no hits; no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Cleveland.
Evans flied out to Wheat. Smith
tossed out Wamby. Speaker fouled
out to Honey.
No runs: no hits; NO errorA
Brooklyn.
Wheat fouled out to Burns. who
reached over in a spectators box and
caught the bali with one hand. Myers
singled into left field. Honey hit into
9 double play. Wamby to Seweu to
Burns.
No runs; one hit: no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Cleveland.
Burns whitfield. Gardner went ont
KldnM to Honey. Kildufr also threw
No errors; no hits; no runs.
BroOlklyn.
kildun got base on balls. Miller
sacrificed, Mails to Burns. Smith hit
the ball over the fight field wall, but
1t was foul by a few feet smith
whined, taking a vicious swing at
the third strike. Olson got a mass.
Sewell threw out Johnston.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Cleveland.
SeWell grounded out to Konev
ONeill got Texas Lacquer in left
center Nunamaker batted for Mails
and Jameson ran for O'NeilI. Nuna-
|, na maker MT into double play, John
ston to Kilduff to Honey,
No runs; one hit; no errors
Brooklyn.
Uhie went into the box for Cleve,and
J ana Nunamaker took ONeilrs place
oehind the bat. Neis sent a long fIv
~ Evans: Wheats grounder bounced
Up INTO sewers face and it went for
q MT. Uhle tossed out Myers at first.
Wheat skipping to second. Konev
nled out to Speaker
NO runs; one hit; no errors.
NINTH INNING
smith threw out Evans. Olson toss.
ed out Wamby, making a pretty play
Speaker oo1
No runs; no hits. no errors
Evening star., 1920-10-07

Two-base hts-Speaker Hts-Of Caldwell in one-third
inning off Mails in six and two-thrds innings; off Uhe
one inning Sacrifice hits-J Johnston Kduf, Miller Double
plays-Mails Burns Olson Kdu Konetchy Wambro-
ganss Sewel Burns J. Johnston Kldu Knechy
base bals-Of Caldwell off Mails, 4; off S. Smith,
Struck out-By Mails 2; by S. Smith, e.
Evening star., 1920-10-07
CLEVELAND

Slated for Mails in eighth inning.
**Ran for O'Neill in eighth inning.
Evening star., 1920-10-07
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer
tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending at pm. today: Highest, 81, at
. pm. today; lowest, a., at 6 am. to-
day.
Full report on page 5.
Evening star., 1920-10-07
NINTH INNING

C1eVeIand.
smith threw out Evans Olson toss.
Gu out Wamby, making a pretty play
on on the drive. Olson threw out
Speaker oo'
No runs; no hits; no errors.
Evening star., 1920-10-07

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled b
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19
Oie QHl00e
Stpfic inr icparate Node.

Jn ispurntsu P06sn sibt es seoie
gene 9elbiifofft in grobsu for6,a
nbfdottierten Gurre uT. Duntei
braun, uuf SanDnrbs ab,dnttiyrt
uno pQp egEeIn i1mnIsn go.o3sloPn
StreifGeH ourhquert. CAB eius4
prGdti3cu. ii ieitIid)s 6u.ten tn ht
gtoroion) gepte5ten 3od gu sn.t
Iegeren icibsuH Saias IN IeJet
braun. Dieiem Glsioungsitid mi
happen sunoem Aus 1nitt unj
Saltdruden o9ne irgsnoU:Id)sn BE
inB uerIIebeH an ben QUften Dr.
ihmaie oiQt S~etrnujie S1ra s0oIuut
ous9elpr04eHen Gie6rsi3 uno 81
genbliQtpit. Die murneu tsiuer
6urbeH IN ben @urreaur osr SYult,r
rode psr1inOen iid ungemsm &c
ibnlo1Onli mt bonogeistttlten trnus-
plrenten 8Iulsn nebit lelosnen ser.
Ieps, uno 4tldsrrepe IN Utur .ntbiuu
Gilenrot. SrdEh ODER Gjrau commit II,
id!iGiten dnmutIgen Ylulen IN ".
tradt. Dele 4rt Sst9t. UoSn trsu.
Seno. ben l4ulfOrmi9en Nusidn.tl
uno e,nrn YtsoCitr gen; Ole orels
o%iertelIan9en Nermel limb austtetent
geI6litt unO ale &nnten in obItsden.
Der 6arlt nit Geioe punttiert. D
Gmben oieier ftmiegianen 4ttos
crep 8luien neroeu riidpGrts Ieid
geE9!ungen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19

@er6eiblid. 60ritcr Tar
3erlih): "a bort obcr 0od) aLlc2
All Ytit Dem &olben batteu sic Is
totldIagen tOuuen. mo d ld)IcBcn
Sie uoroei2I
9tu, uu, e3 mar bod Gin Sd)maI
tier!
Simmer SportSmann.
Gbcnom (nadOcm icine 5rou ibrc
@ar0jucnprcO.gt gcbalten bat, mad
Ger llbr icbeno): Gurh ,dnittlidl
uirriig @orte in DER Minute; On
bolt Teinen geitrigcn GctOro nm
iilni Morte geIhlngenl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19
6iirs odteriein.
ShnLttmui.er 1898.

OieIes Wtuiiel tommt in 5 9r1
zen fir Mdbteu pou 6 Mon. /. 2.
3 uno 4 S. .brtn.
Sur @erarpeitung oieiss Wooels
eignen fi9 @bGmbrep. Xupn. Calico.
Cbaaie. 2innsl. GraT9, Gin9bum.
popIin uno dtulid)e Stoffe. Infer
Wlooell nuroe aus bl4uem 9bans
brep beroelteut. nit neiBsr SnoIon
Qeao @arnierun9 unD Stsppitihen
in iADar3.
Sir cine 3peiidbri9e brauat man
21s gbs. Oes q SOL breiten StOf
fes.