davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Pittsburgh Eleven
Ready for TO-day's
Game With Stanford

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Dec. 20
The Pitt Panthers are ready for their
game az Palo Alto tomorrow with the
Stanford Cardinals. They had their
final workout to-day. and il was on
soft. muddy field. The day dawned
dark and dreary, and rain fell at in
tervals. However, the conditions were
clearing tonight and indications are
for a good day on Saturday. II Is pre-
dicted here that, il the skies are bright.
$4,000 will see the game.
Coach Warner is satisfied with the
physical condition OF his men. Jack
Sack will be in the lineup. The only
doubtful position is right tackle, where
Seidelson may start in Gourley's place.
Stanford will use the same lineup
which opposed California in the big
game Of the season here.
George Varnell will be the referee,
Tom Thorp will umpire. Walter Ecker
sail will be linesman and c. ]. Nc
Carty will be held judge.
The probable iine-upi
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
The Spirit Record

The finest spirit known BY organization 1922 be-
longs to Princetons football squad
The spirit Of the New York admirable far bevond that
he Yankees but the spirit Of Bill Rops delegation reached the
highest mark Of the year. ~
From the Colgate test early October the Yale affair late IN
november the Tiger under pressure without
teng more than once but always back his time to
the day $3.50 " ~
Fneeton had tho vital spark to degree which is even
more TO her credit than phenomenal
J-Rudy Knepper the City star any ranking u
DC placed IN either sixth seventh position would be unfair 20 uae
him further from the top won his own state Az
and then finished among four the National
de was the only able Francis oumet all wear
Godhaux OF New Orleans another young who must be in
eudea the h ten He reached the round of the Southern
played nn golf In the National did the Metropolitan
ana nnned among the last eight in the National amateur
Don't forget to put in boost for curling great winter snort
writes JACK Calder the curling mpresario Utica We subscribe
W 70 tne sentiments In spite Of the fact grip upon curling il
extremely uncertain ~ - s !"
curling may be older than goe certain But those who
pay lend an indorsement above any sport known exuy
70 tne reign OF ice and snow And that something
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

uhutslIdDle IN the majors.
Il Is unfortunate for Benton, after
a season OF satisfactory work In the
dig minor league, 10 have all this new
discussion raised about his integrity.
At the same time 1t is dificult TO un-
derstand why the major leagues, II
they felt that he should have been
barred out, were content 20 make II a
halfway exit For tho major leaguers
70 hold that player was all right for
the minor leagues but persona non
grata In their set Is not 20 be listed
as eommendable. without attempting
20 decide Benton's case IL seems that
he atould have been barred from all
baseball IL guilty, and eligible for any
club In baseball ~ not guilty. He
wasn't barred, yet his eligibility is
questioned.
Meanwhile the minor leagues are In
n position 20 feel that the majors, who
elamor for the right 10 buy from the
Emaller leagues the best and most de-
sirable talent, are not averse 70 turn.
ing back undesirables. AZ least, the
Benton case would indicate as much.
Letters received from members Of
the All-America baseball team. now
touring the Orient, indicate that the
japanese left nothing undone In the
way Of hospitality. Banquets, sight
seeing trips and various entertain
ments were arranged for the visitors
and the Americans have been held up
as sportsmen Of a high type. The
players ara due home late In January.
There Is one bit OF satisfaction
about the Army-Nayy game. Either
being played here. The Army.Notre
Dame game finds itself with a fine
date and no park available for a game
in New York. The Giants expect 10
b In a worlds series on October l3
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
BOley Leads Shortstops
In international Teoo,,t

Oaiei9i fielding records of Ipterna.
tional League players for ne 100
season made public yesterdav sbnv,
Eddie Onslow, Of Toronto. az Tie IssJ.
ing hrst baseman; Max Blshon. -
Baltimore, as the best second b.,o
man John Boley, Of Baltimore. a. ~.
s.ingpin among the shortstops sn5
Anoy Anderson, Of Toronto, AZ n. Ton
q 81 the third base brigade. Donald
Donelson, Of Jersey City; Fred Byajn-
erd' Of Newark, and Frank Gilboolsv
o. heading. hold the posts Of honor
among the outfelders.
The club fielding table show, how
closely the eight rival clubs were
matched, a margin Of only twelve Ne.
eentage points separating the taiIlep5
team from the leader. Baltinore ia
with percentage Of .s64. The Bsiti-
more club made the most put-out.
s<Zs; Syracuse had the most asSiSfs
z,l64; Newark committed the most
errors S2Oi Buffalo had the most Total
chances, GIL; Rochester executed tbs
most double plays. 1888, and also had
me most runners left on bases, 1874
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Bouts Here0boufs
TO-NIoSIT

TO-NIGgT
Commonwealth s C.--Kid Rash W.
Abe Guldstein, ~ rounds: Jimmy Can
Gro ". Babe smith, l2 rounds.
9th Regiment Armory-Lce WedO Va.
RUBY Stein, i2 rounds Bobby Wagner
W. Jimmy FOLEY. 10 rounds.
Iudrewood Grove :. C.-Johnny Can
non vs. Terry Miller. i2 rounds; jim
Henry W. Johnny Herman, 10 rounds.
Rink \. C.-Andy Kid Palmer Va.
frankie Power. Henry Mick -. Morse
Castcli, Otto johnson ". Frankie f1cm-
Ing. Ten rounds each.
MONDAY
(AfternOOnl
Broadway r.. A-Sonny smith va
Frankie Costcr. Charley Goodman ".
Joe clifford. Harry Gordon W. Larry
GOLDBERG. Ten rounds each.
TtESDAY
(EYcning)
Pioneer 4. Chilly shade vs.. Wolf
larsen, GEORGE shade ". Nike Burke.
Danny R0ss ~. Al Boyle. Ten rounds
each.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

and the Yankees feel the same way
about their October program.
Criqui, the French feAtherweight,
has agreed 20 take part in no bouts
from now until he meets Johnny Kill
bane az the Polo Grounds on May 80.
There hardly was any necessity for
Kilbane 20 make any such agreement.
lie has been abstaining from any dan
gerous ring work so long that another
six months will not provide a hard
ship.
The field Of possible football coaches
az Columbia has been reduced 10 two
men. One is Earle Neale, generally
regarded as certainty for the place,
and the other Is a mentor OF equal, or
greater. prominence In the football
world. Columbia athletic authorities
have been making numerous inquiries
regarding both candidates and there IS
a possibility that a real surprise will
develop. But the probability Is all in
favor Of Neale being chosen for the
work
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
st. Francis Quintet
Victor Over McCiI
Five by 4S to q

Playing on exceptionally fast ar,
81. Francis College, Of Brosty
scored its nth consecutive Tc,s1
last night IN defeating the nsltlsf
NcGnl University quintet .fsr
Canada. The score was Is 70 q, snd s.
Francis was IN front a. half tine y
the count Of 10 % 10. The cea.,r
was played at the Rink sporlag Clsh
McCill had several capable rls5sn
In the lineup. but tier llyls Of pay
was easily solved b. the Brosilyrlts
For the most part McGlll dspsallt q
long shots, while 81. FraEsli rsrifs
the ball in under the baikr bisr
trying FOR a goal. Captaln fssA1 u
81. Francis. was high seoU yi.A Wv
enteen points.
Tho lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Dartmouth Is Winner
OF Harding Trophy

LAKE PLACID, ~ Y Dee =
Dartmouth won the President hiri,l
Trophy for college outdoor spcFe |, /,
competition At the Lake Plaeid ~.
to-day with a total Of 90 points. It
award represents the second eoni@
utive victory for Dartmouth.
McGil was second with lS POM
and New Hampshire, third, vi'.
score Of 10. Other scores Were' W
liams, S; Yale, 6; and Wisconsin, y
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
MurchisOn to Compete
In Municipal Games

Loren Murehison, American indoor
sprint champion, has sent In his entry
for the Municipal Athletic Activities
series Of sprint races 10 be conducted
al Madison Square Garden on Janu-
airy rs.
This will probably be Murehison's
first appearance in the East since the
national championships last September.
A galaxy Of stars have entered FOR this
race, such as Bob MeAllister, national
l00.yard champion; Sol Butler, former
sprint champion, and Eddie Farrell,
metropolitan sprint champion. A large
number Of women have entered for the
relay and e0-yard sprint races for
women.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
% a signed contract.

According to plans discussed last
night between Riekard and Prank
flournoy, matchmaker for the Garden
y seems probable that Firpo's battle
with the winner Of the Johnson Bren-
nan affair will be staged In the Garden
early "a March. The cablegram was
sent from Buenos Ayres.
Firpo appeared in this country early
last summer and was something Of a
sensation. He had three fights and
won all Of them, stopping Italian Jack
Herman in his last appearance before
returning % South America. His last
battle took place IN Buenos Ayres
where he stopped the emaciated Jim
Tracey before q huge throng. This
scrap took place about six weeks zoo
The Firpo engagement was the sec
ond international match that was pvse.
tically closed yesterday. Tom O'Rcurke
announced that he had definitely closed
with Eugene Criqui, featherweight
champion OF Europe, for a bout with
Johnny Kilbane, holder Of the worlds
featherweight title. This affair is 10
be staged at the Polo Grounds on Ne
mortal Day. Kilbane's signed contract
is already in Nj 0'Rourke's posses
sion. Criqui's acceptance, 0'Rourke
said. was obtained when he was given
an option Of $4,000 or 20 per cent OF
the gate receipts. The Frenehrnan
originally demanded 22t per cent Of
the gate.
According 10 word received yester-
day from Cleveland. where Kllbane
lives, the featherweight champion will
engage IN ~ least ons other bout be-
fore he mingles with the French sen
sa;ion. No hint has been given as 70
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
c. c. N. Y. Five to Meet
HOLY Cross Tonight

City Colleges undcfeated basketball
team tackles a tough opponent in the
Holy Cross quintet tonight In the
local gymnasium. Last year the lads
from Worcester, Mass, threw n big
surprise into the Lavender Eve when
hey defeated the latter In a iast-min-
8ie rally. BY the close score Of - 20 81.
The uptown collegians enter the con
test tonight. however. fay0rites 20
win. Holy Cross has been In tho city
a week already and has had a very
unproftable stag.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

am hereby reSolvins, Vherever cav,
To PIT baek-spin on nv tongue
When the psarning is present to rise up and pan
Or start in 10 knocking cove from tho clan,
No matter hOi0 old or hot0 young;
sOiI give him the first benefit Of the doubt,
For perhaps, after all. he's a pretty good scout.
/ am also resolving, iDh<n temptation turks,
To get up each morning and say
In regard to yearnin0 the orowd rarely shirks):
WELL mind your own business and see how IL pOrks,
Just mind your own business today"
res than astonishing, year in aud out,
Hoio 0e'H butt into things we knotg nothing about
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

fg). Moran t). TWohy Ol. Lynch, n
Ghis Amaron 80. Aehds.sthh. bls..i
stein, Manson. Train fl). otsl tfo1 =.
--st. Francis Twohy. ~ OF of ~ "a
Ing. 4 out of q hc0hli han'pn' :"
OF rs. ,-......-
substlttul0ns-St Ffancai fftn1hn,t.
for Morgan. MA4e for Nofsn hsn9 "
Twohy. NcGfU. Turpia for train
Rofrrce - Dick Meahan Ntiferia ~
League. Time OF halyes-.1 minlitA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Louis FirpO Coming Here to Box
Brennan Johnson Bout Winner
By Jack Lawrence

Tex Rckard abegram from Louis Fro South American
Yesterday afternoon in which the Argentine scrapper stated
nc would start for this country any time Madison Square
management might indicate to meet the winner Of the
Din bnnanoyd johnson battle which place in the Garden on
January ~ Fpo agreed the Of this bout at nv time
% 1 Mekard The promoter regards the cable equivalent
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Browns TO Head South Feb. 25

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.-The advance
guard Of the 81. Louis Americans prob
ably will depart for Mobile, Ala,
spring training quarters about Feb
ruary 25. IL was announced to-day and
the 81. Louis National pitchers will
leave for their camp AZ Bresdonton,
Fla, about March 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

who his opponent would be IN this pre-
!lininary encounter, but dozens Of
american feathers have been barking
AZ ms heels for the last year.
The kilbane-Criqai affair will he
held under the auspices Of the Repub-
nc A. A., Of which Tom ORourke IL
matchmaker and which holds the bo4.
ing license for the Polo Grounds
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Whereg.Sport Trail Winds
By W. ]. Slocum

The agitation which major eaguers making
Rube Benton naeng the leagues player
himself There be why player
rae in major league and perfectly acceptable
higher society it isn't discernbe from this par
tcuar angle is difficult figure why permitted play
Class IA leagues and held by including Johnson
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Four Tests Are Suggested as
Standard of Physical Fitness
New Body Hopes TO Affiliate All National Amateur
Sports Organizations and Hold Championships
Where There Is No Conflicting Jurisdiction
Bx John Kieran

The National Amateur Athletic Federation Of America held It's h
annual meeting the yesterday II rather difficult 70
explain to followers Of athletics Just what this body and what stands
for In brief IL bears the relation national athletics Of every
d b, M National Collegiate Athletic Association American
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Neither q Miss Nor a Mile

Some time back private golf battle arranged the Pelham
between George Duncan the eminent Scottish st and Irwin
having informed that Mr. Cobb
leading American amateurs.
Duncan stepped up relates Cobb and raped the ball
where the latitude When last 400 yards away
Just starting to rise.
AFTER that could almost hear him stepped back
WELL match that one After coing like
grandfh clock and let fly I'll forget the look Of horror
Duncan's face
"Did you miss the bal?" one asked.
NO, said Cobb, 81 didn't miss it. made finch little
Having the Eastern basketball championship the Eastern
championship nereoge) and then finished
est football in her history Princeton
1923 merely repeats without trying improvements
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Apponts Control and Development
Conflict of Sunday Dates VIII
Be Hard on Ne,U York FandOn
Yankee Stadium, Polo Grounds and Ebbets FA
Will Offer a Combined Capacity of Almost ls0
600 TO Test Greater City as a Baseball Gem.
By w. ]. Macbeth

new year Is at hand and with it, greater New York; ~
toes bleh hope for best line Of entertainment e
ever seen No class better 10 look forward with oOnd
s horde Of baseball fans propagad by tho successes Of %
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

NTW I SdI , NaI'0
smartest of cutaways-
So, calls at the -four CO..
ners" to-day will be an an.
swered with two-Ou'.0ss
coats of finest, impoIsssu pIs'
worsteds, trinity bTai''''
vests to match. .
Striped trousers =
course.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
1923 and the ''Babe"

Babe" Ruth Just faced 1922 shadow The
months suspension after the started killed any advance dream
Of record and thereby checked early impetus
Nneen hundred and twntyhree Is story began
training for the year weeks old year passed out
which is always the best system He should condition
this spring that he has is established he
can bank certainty the Of the multitude large
II hardly probable that Ruth will break his homers
But he should at least again take his place premier
merchant Of the game
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

Nineteen hundred and twenyree will have when it
Genes to improving the championship crop
muller Sarazn Hagen Hoppe Hmsby Sister, Sweese Coett
Ide Mrs Mallory etc. complete the greatest parades that
marched and scepter
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

Silk hats, canes, pau"
feathers, spats, Aseos.'
broad wing or turn o0wL w
collars, gray gloves s''
mumers, dress overcoa'S'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

Fur for formal funetic'S
too! ~
Fur lined overcoats wlsa ,a.
handsome *Seotch Mls.
shells and otter or beaver
collars.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
~ OnARTI IGuT
be OpzWe51WRtlffnHf HRf!8S[ll
Advance Resolutions
(coJpIOhf. 1888. Hss0 YORK

New rorE Tbrn, Ine Registered O. s. Fai'"' o5''"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

and the Yankees feel the same way
about their October program.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-24

spent SATURDAY a1tefnoon az Ine
Adrian Verbrugge home at Timon
Sunday evening callers at the
L. Vail home We're Mrs. Dean,
Rella and Teddy Dean and Ogle
Heaton.
Miss Nellie Bovendam was
pleasantly entertained Thursday
at the A. Nelson residence at
Fairview.
MI. AID 7Irs. Herman Elenbaas
and baby of Lynden were Sunday
evening visitors at the w. j.
Houtink home.
Mrs. Horace Thomas and child
rem of Wickersham are visiting
at the II. Willett home.
Matilda Cromwell. Zenna, and
+ George and Francis Pugh called
on Mabel and Elsie Swope Sun
day evening.
Adrian Willett and Mr.. l.
Banks spent Saturday and sun
day at Wickersham.
Miss Mary Healy of Belling-
ham spent from Thursday to Sat
urday with the Misses Sturman
Miss Viola Sturman returned tt
Bellingham with her, on Saturda!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-24
FOREST GROVE
MRS. CARL MEUNSCHER ILL
AT BELLINGHAM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Carl Muenscher under
went a serious operation at ST.
Luke's Hospital Friday morning.
Mrs. Muenscher will be in the
hospital several weeks and is at
present recovering as well as can
! be expected.
Bruce Larson, who had his foot
quite badly crushed when a horse
fell on it. is now able to be
around again.
Miss Kathleen Casey, of Bel
bingham, is a guest this week of
Miss Edna Lawrence, at the home
or Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Lawrence.
Miss Marion Kipp of Minnesota
and Mrs. Lillian Morrison, of
Oakland, California, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Nc Millen.
Among those from Forest
Grove who attended the circus in
Bellingham were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Shell and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Guckert, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Andrew Johnson and son Bert. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crabtree
ana son Edgar, Mr.. Jacob Huber, /
H. F. Crabtree and Mrs. Arthur /
McMillen and children, Mr.. and |
Mrs. j. P. Lawrence, Emma, Carl
and Frank Johnson, Mr. Emil
Lind and daughter Helga.
Mrs. Nettie Wright and daugh-
ter Averill of Seattle are guests
at the home of Mrs. Wright's
sister, Mrs. Annie Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McCorkle
and family, of Bellingham, were
guests at the home of
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Mrs. l. W. Mailman and son
Ralph, of Chilliwack B. c. are
at the Carl Muenscher
and Fritz Muenscher homes.
The Sunday school picnic was
leld Friday of last week, at An
lerson's Creek.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-24

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Vail Monday evening,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-24
SUPREME JUDGES
SEEK REELECTION

The four judges Of the State Su-
preme Court shown above-Mark
A. Fullerton, Emmett N. Parker
Kenneth Macintosh, Chester X.
Hovey-are candidates for re-eiee'
ton in the Primary, September IL.
Under the law, q majority vote
means election.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-05
Gr Woropolcn
paa Tanoring?

TrofeSior Sdnaliber / Totsbam
bar / sc Ienere Iar ioreta9et
ell RGffc iutercSIante nitronomiifa
WaaIinger. Ser bar giuet oct Tor
Iouienoe Hciltltat, at Sen geographic
9reooe al oct ocrurrenoe Sbierpa.
forum / garet 1921 bar tiltaget |
IN paaialoenbe @ra0, iaa at Silper.
ten / sc iioite 81 Iar iaIt anbru.
ger ompeo ct baIpt 9uciefutS; Set
ril iige, at IfitanSeu III Ncropplen
i set iamme SioSrim or bleper for.
min0ifet meo ca. 10 Neter.
ut set berineo life err Sale ON en-
Iofalt begrGniet SepGgeIie, frem.
uaar oerat at man paa SHferoato-
riet / llfiab / California liseleoes
tor iagttaaet Ell Gilbert III Den geo
graiiifc Sreooe, Tom Der eanife otit
turt on0raaer ) Neter / Ssbet at o.
iloite Il Aar.
GiSIe aitrouomiife SpSaeeIier er
paiaa / e~cograiiif Senieeuoe hsiit
i~ntercSiante, ioet Sc rtogisr ertbnI
CT SEQ / Den aipoe al Suotcier, ser
DIOR oet ia~noipnligt. at s%gnorinser.
ne / S~oroareIens StiQinJ or lanat
itprre, eno man biotil bar antogct.
liaciom ser enc meo oet aueet ipneS
al tpoc paa, az Dor Serb life er ! PC.
i'oSeIie al Den StipheS % uiorar.
herlisbeb. icm Sioerifaben eiter o.
bibtil siGnsie anitueIier bar tiaag,
zen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-05
SpoerneS NiemfGro.

Saa lGnge Sprferne bapbe Serre'
BONNIE / YalGitina, bar 3ionismer
Inn ct 9eareb, en- paffer Srsm, bpis
%irfeliegisrelie fit DC faa, Der bntoe
gpne til at boloe Sanfen oeolige.
troebe paa. Wen 5anfen eriiterte %
iorbIep lepeopatig, ielo ON Den life
blep iii mere emo en gepGeelie, Der
iarnIet Ell M9nsbe Sober ON ct fGl'
les Waul = uoen lloiigt til Tirfclig'
aisreIie / en- operifuelig Sremtio.
Saa tom geroensfrian % Tal9'
itiras S%rigiprelie. Saainart Den en-
oelife General, Ilerbp, Der patot Jig
ct Hopn uco Den Opgtigbeo, bpormeo
han fsrte Selttoget tilenoe % befrieoe
"oct bcIi9e 2ano" ira oct tprft'te
9olbsberreopmme, bolbt lit Si1otog |
Seruialem % Loo uoraabe Tor "alt
Solicit, at "bet belligc Saro" bar lss'
rcpet ira llnbertrpffernes Saono og
inbtil piocrc itoo unoer en9elif 6or'
lualtnina, lsitet 3ionismen lin Sooe.
Geien til oens SirfeliggiorelIe laa
aaber.
gepGaeIien Itstteoes al Ell 0tGneoe
~bopeorige Sober, ifisrt Der oglaa bar
Seoer, iom ~optraaote meo llpille moo
3ionismen, % meb rigelige Mloler
til Tispoiition for DC i~noleoettoe
Sfriot, flinoe man allere6e fort crter
meooele, at De fsrite gmigranter ptl'
oe paabegpnbe Oct me &oloniiationSs
arbeioe, iaaiuart 2anoet officielt plloe
BIZ aabllet for tilbageperoenoe SOBER.
1ilitrpmningen bar Itrar Iaa 'tor,
at mo, burtig maatte itanie Snopan'
orinacr, foroi set bite iig lmlllig at
ifaiie Sgoerue noget at lepe al. Ser
n,aattc erloog forctages Sno'amllr9er
for at afbirlpe Nsoen blanot DC 50.
ser, ser bopeofulbs % itben lloligt til
en- Ipringspei bapbe flIlgt oct fsrlte
beaciitreoc 9ilraab om at penoe til
baae. Wan blep / De leoenoc &rcolc
flor ooer, at Der nraatte lGtteS gu
item / Snouanorinaen, at Ger maatte
prlaes % BRACES blanbt De icrIte, Der
ifuloe bare Yionerer for SionlsmenS
Girfeligaisrclie, % - naturlisolS
ser filnoe fun bore tale ON at
itette Sc Gmisranter, ser iislgc Sfrii'
tens Oro funbe sisre iig Scroen mn
oer6anis, ir,latbarsisre Den mooerlt'
ae Sorb, Scr cir os Ssoen ! pirfeliG
Soritaro. . q.
Iu err her iaa piht iat Spitem
Gn,iarationen, at bcr bar Iuat 600
til at ia SORT, % Set CT Set rlgtigc
Clement, ser fremfommrr ocnne
Sang, nemlia MISUNDERSTANDING So
loniiatorer, bl. q. fra S~pNrnSloro Of
Se bulfanife Stater.
4 Ilminbeiigbeb trci man, Of net
9anbbruaSNprfenbe glcnirit blanet
Ssocr life ipilcr en- laa itor 8olc, at
Set funbe iaa getpbn!ns for YalGlrI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-05

cit Clint ap Sol Jeff iiao. Go fin.
ner bel cit $iiS, iom oil meg bpia,
1aar Coli Beim mob @otti bill meg
Ipia."
Raar S~uriitbaaoen MI ininaer
forbi SaIoebereoboen, bpem naa life
buife 8inies Gift "2enba fraa
2anb?" Gigtet ON Sclboppa, iom
"traaboe beim", tom ibsmmeoe tpers
ODER 8peoin % iforfatte fig unber
Brotberaet peo @aloebera. Sette er
en- IpreIfiIoring iaa enfeI, oprinbe.
liz % betasenoe at ben ifal isse ST.
beitpffe | norif 9prif al bette SIaes.
Sa ba 8inie nibite, OF ban life mer
If,Ioe ie oenne grerne Sielbiiser,
beroppe, at ban aIorig oftere if,,loe
I9sse fig neb, tsrfe al SfaIen 90
brittle al oen glasflare SielbbGffen
i ba trsitebe ban iie meb of "naar
ca no er Iaao i 3iita, 70 bill mi @anh
Taa up elm Seim Der uppe Million
SieIi, % 70 bill CO fitia Der paa SOL
fctino % iiaa ut pper Noris".
Eli Iinies % Gasporis Gapn er
Sotunbeinlsnaturen for aItib fnpttet
Ceres 0igte brrer Ssifieloets Si9l
Ii iia, itiftenbe iom ben er, bib %
poIoiom Zig en- l1peirSnat, bar oa
milb Tom Ell BARN SuIifpeIb, naar
Mpseen ipGpcr i tpnbe 91,niter oper
Sielbpnnbet.
8inies pesle GUS berpppe poo
Giosbuaarbcn bans maa bore beGlis
Oct mao life bore noeet ionbelIt al,
Oct enS ct ipnlis Minbe ON Ssiiiel'
bets fsrite itore Sfalo.