davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
HOPKINS ELEVEN TO
HAVE EARLY START
Game with Navy October Z
Opens the Season.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md, Aug. Sl.-Sending the
Hopkins football squad to either the sea-
shore or mountains for a two weeks
training trip will proba bly, turn out to be
one of the wisest moves ever made by
the Johns Hopkins Athletic Association.
Until this year it has been very hard
to get the varsity players to report for
practice until about the 1st OF October,
and even then only a few OF them Joined
the squad. Practice did not begin last
year until September 26. and for more
than a week Coach Lynn hardly had
eleven candidates at the daily practices.
and half of them were scrubs.
Practice will begin more than a week
earlier this year and there will prob
ably he between twenty and thirty can
didates on the field the first day.
With the exception of the Navy game.
the Hopkins schedule Is well arranged.
October was the only date that Navy
would give Hopkins. and II was accept
ID by the Hopkins management rather
than have no game at all.
The game with Stevens the Saturday
after the Navy game and with Maryland
Agricultural College the following Satur-
day should be easy for Hopkins If 1t
holds Navy to a low score.
Coach Lynn, Capt. Fulton, and Mana
ger Getz are all confident that two weeks
al hard work in the mountains or at the
seashore and then another week of prac-
tlce at HomewOOd will put the team in
shape for the Navy game.
The place to which the team will go
will he decided upon at a meeting OF the
football advisory council in the near
future. Some very attractive offers have
h.cD received from a number of hotels
At cane MAY. y. j.: Ocean City. Md.
RehobOth. Del. and Eaglesmere, Pa.
Manager GetZ has written to about
thirty-five players in regard to the trip,
and has received word from fifteen that
they will go. Most Of the others are
| still TO be heard from.
Cravath, Grimshaw, and Denny SulIl'
van. three former Boston American
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
-Four Clubs May
Play Next Year
atlanta After Berth in Intercity Series-Rich.
nlond Agrees to AHow Baltimore in Games.
Cornell and Bankers Battle To-day.
By c. w. SWAN.

There is a possibility of fNHr teams TAX
ing part in the intercity series next fall.
With Richmond, Baltimore, and Wash
ington in the games at present and the
Atlanta amateur officials talking Of
adopting the same form of rules that
govern the games in the District. there
the series next year.
1t is understood. and from one Of the
highest officials of amateur ball in the
District. that some member of the COM
mission will explain the code of rules to
the Atlanta officials during the winter.
With four clubs in the series from as
many cities, better trips will be arranged
and a better time shown the players In
every respect. or course, the financial
side Of the situation is a serious one. and
is one that requires considerable thought
A trip of the Baltimore and Washington
teams to Atlanta would cost in the neigh
bOrhOod of 5000. and that sum would
hardly he taken in at the gate in the
Southern city.
It is understood that a prominent Off
ciaI of the Atlanta council is willing TO
back the Atlanta champions and Should
this rrove to be the case then the series
is as good as arranged. providing the
Atlanta commission adopts our constitu-
tiOn.
A telegram from Gus Malbert. repre-
senting the Richmond amateur commits
sion, was received by Treasurer Thatcher
yesterday and the Richmond officials are
satisfied to allow the Baltimore team TO
enter the series. The only stipulation
made is that the Richmond team play
the second game in Washington Labor
Day This is small matter and has
already been attended to by Secretary
ShurtleH
The status of the Baltimore team has
been looked into and has been vouched
for by several sporting editors OF
Maryland That eliminates the only
obstacle that stood in the way of the
Baltimore team entering the series. The
Maryland Athletic Club. the champion
team Of Baltimore, is a bona fide amateur
team Each man is required to go be-
fore notary public and swear that he Is
receiving neither money, clothing, or
anything OF value TO play on the team
That is about as strong as an amateur
rule could be. True. there are few col
lege men on the Marylanders, but they
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01

this time? II Marty O'TooIe is worth
500, how many millions would be re-
quired TO land the spitball marvel? After
doing great work for five seasons, the
White SOX premier has finally succeeded
IN heaNing nO-hit battle one base on
balls preventing him from having a no
man-reaCh-first" battle TO his credit.
When Hughie Jennings says Walsh is
the greatest pitcher in the world to-
day, Hughie exercises considerable good
Judgment
II looks like New Orleans will win the
Southern League championship this sea-
son in walk. This club is at present
leading Montgomery. the nearest com
Ictitor, by a goOd-szed margin.
Cincinnati has decided not to take a
big squad South with them next sea-
son. Only a few new men have been
picked up. This perhaps is due more
to the fact that the management of the
club is unsettled than TO the fact that
the Cincinnati magnates are satisfied
with the present condition of the team.
The identity of the new leader of the
Reds is of more Importance to the
Rhinelanders than any Of the new
players.
st. Louis scribes claim that Roy Hart
zell. who was a member of the Browns
last year and who is now playing with
the New York Yankees, has helped the
New Workers TO win move ball games
over the Mound City tribe this season
than any other of Hal Chase's aggrega-
tion. HartzeIl is some hitter all right as
his two home run smashes in the Capital
the last time the New Workers. were here
is still fresh in the minds of most of our
leading fans.
Fred Merkle is no longer dubbed The
National Goat" The chap who forgot to
touch second in that famous Chicago af-
fair Of 1908 has at last lived down the
past. and is recognized as one of the
best first basemen in the big leagues. and
has developed into a quick thinker,
showing considerable brains in many an
emergency this season. Next to Mar
guard and possibly Mathewson. Merkle
is rated as the most valuable man on
| the New York club.
Gordon Mackay, the Philadelphia Times
| expert, comes across with the following
yelp: Great stuff owning a cellar team
| in st. Louis with Washington as an op-
ponent. Fine for both clubs. One day
during the recent series between the two
cave dwellers there were exactly ninety
eight paid admissions into the park.
This fact led Harry Davis to tell an in
teresting story.
When was with the Pittsburg club,
said Capt. Davis, I'VE went to Louis
vile to play a morning game. We got
paid for precisely eight-seven persons
You see it was Derby day, the big day
of the annual race meet there, and every
colonel was out at the tracks.
There was no interest in the club al
| that, as they always finished last. Wher
our secretary figured up he got his split
of eighty-seven admissions, which didn't
pay for the bus that dragged US to the
! grounds"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
WHAT WAS DEMANDED.

The demands of the American
Association. all of which are re-
jected, are:
Five thousand dollars for each
player drafted by the major
leagues; the drafting to be done
July-1.
Higher classification than other
minor leagues, except the East
ern League.
The right to purchase players
under conditions governing the
major leagues.
Only one player to be drafted
from a club each season.
The right to take all cases di-
rect TO the national commission.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Nationals Play Yanks Today Agrees on Baltimore
NINE BROTHERS PLAY
ON SAME BALL CLUB

Bloomington. Ill. Aug. 81
One of the unique ball teams OF
Central Illinois has just been or
ganized and is composed OF nine
brothers, sons OF John Enger, of
Morris. The team is scheduled to
play its first game on Labor Day.
with the Morris City team. Ir-
win Enger, now with Pekin. in
the Illinois, Missouri League. and
who has made good there. will
join his brothers early in Sep
tember:: The team will line up
as follows: Albert. catcher: Ir-
win. pitcher; Clifford. first base;
Herbert, second base; Roy, short
stop; Morris. third base: Joyce.
left field: Edward. center. and
Eugene. right field. The father
OF the boys is a veteran player
and spends much of his time
coaching his sons.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01

have as much right to play in Baltimore
as the college players who are members
OF different teams in the District have.
That Is plain to all
Baltimore and Washington will play
the first game of the intercity series at
American League Park Labor Day, the
first game starting at o'clock. After
the first game, the Richmond team will
play the local champions.
To-day a double-header will be PLAYED
in the post-season series, barring the
rain. with the Bankers and Cornell hook
ing up in the first battle. and Southland
playing the Tigers in the second game.
The first game will be called promptly
at 3 o'clock.
Clyde Richmond, the mainstay Of the
Cornell Tigers. will toss them over for
the Paperhangers, while Chris F1enI,
the Georgetown varsity twirIer. will as
cend the mound for the Bankers. II
these hurlers are in good form, look for
pitchers battle, but II the Tigers ever
start hitting FienI. they will never stop
until the game is on ice. No matter how
you take 1t. there will be real ball game
at Capital City League Park this aft
ernOOn.
Should Southland lose to Cornell and
the Bankers lose as well, and Cornell
wins from the Bankers Saturday. then the
Bankers will play Cornell in the second
game instead Of the Southland agRre-
cation.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Bob Groom Will
Face Yanks Today

The Nationals come to New York with
good road record, and Manager Nc
Aleer is confident of winning two out OF
three from the Highlanders. Ray Nor
gan, the yOungster from Danviile, who
has made such a great showing on the
road, will be seen at third, while Bill
Cunningham, the former New England
Lacquer, who was the sensation of the
league last fall will play second.
Jay Cashion's arm is still rather sore
from the cold wind that blew during the
three innings he worked while in Chi
CagO. and it is probable that McAleer
will work him the last game of the
series if at all.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01

To-day marks the beginning Of a new
year for automobile firms in this city.
although many Of the 1912 announcements
have been made, but few of the new
models have arrived. The year 1911 was
prosperous one for the majority OF
firms. many of them ov"rseling their
allotment Of cars. and in some cases were
compelled l" make refund Of deposits
owing to their inability TO obtain cars
OF the particular model the customer
wanted. The allotmcnts for the coming
season have all been increased, one or
TWO representa- tives doubling their or
ders. Although January is a long way
off Vet it is probable that Washington
will have an automobile show during the
winter.
At the next session of the Maryland
legislature changes in the present auto
mobile law of the State will be urged
by the Automobile Club Of Maryland.
Among the commentators to be made
are for the granting of reciprocal privi-
legcs to residents OF other States: that
all vehicles Of any description he re-
qu!rcd To carry lights at night, and that
the personal tax law AS regards auto
mobiles ne rrUcaled. Thr MaryIanders
claim they are douhlv taxed, heing COM
PEELED to buy license tag in addition
10 paving a personal tax.
r. H. Martin, assistant manager of the
Buick Motor Company, now in charge of
the branch during Ted" Johnson's alb
sence. was informed yesterday that the
Buick truck, which recently competed in
the gO-Dctruit-and-rcturn truck re-
liability run, was awarded the sweep
stakes prize. 1t not only made the trip
with a perfect score. but the expense OF
operation was lower than that of any
other participant.
DR.. J. Roland Walton and his family
have returned to Washington after
three weeks tour of eco miles. in his
Haynes Model 20. Or. Walton made the
trip without a moments delay to New
York City. Asbury Park, Atlantic City.
and vicinity. He reports roads between
Baltimore and Philadelphia TO be in bad
condition.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
To-day's Sport Calendar.

Opening of the annual national
rife tournament at Sea Girt. y. ].
Opening of three-day automo-
bile race meet at Old Orchard
Beach, Me.
Reliability run for trucks of
Chicago Motor Club, at Chicago.
Jimmy Clabby VS.. Mike Glib
bOns ten rounds. at Milwaukee.
Mickey sheridan VS.. Freddie
Daniels. fifteen rounds, at st. Jo-
seph, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Bottins en- Out
By WILLIAM PEET.

The Nationals open against the York ghlanders
New York this afternoon providing the weather the word
During this than likely that Russell scnsa-
tona sptbal twer will work of the Ford has
with the ghander for three seasons strange relate
has pitched Washington 1t is also interesting
that Ford the only American League wrcr OF
has performed before local crowd here
petition Hal Chase launch his prize slant the megt
the Hganders play the District trip next week
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01

Special TO The Washington Herald.
New York, Aug. 31.-The Nationals open
a three-game series with the Highlanders
here tomorrow, and from the way the
crew from the Capital City have been
going Of late, Manager Chase's Highland
fingers will have a tough row to hoe.
Bob Groom, the tall HEAVIER of the Ma
tionals, will do duty on the slab, with
Vaughn or Caldwell for the Yankees Op-
posing him. Gabby Street, the talkativc
one. will do the receiving, with Sweeney
behind the bat for the home team.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 31.-The SUI
preme court Of baseball has spoken.
and its decision is that the American
Association. which for two years has
been threatening to disrupt the peace
that has prevailed since August Herr
mann created the national agreement,
must accept the terms of the national
commission or fight.
Further. the American Association IS
given until Sep cmber II TO say whether
it will again sign an agreement and play
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01

The three-ton Packard truck, which
started from New York July g. has
reached San Francisco. This is the first
time that a commercial vehicle has made
a continuous trip across the continent
Bad roads in the West, combined with
heavy weather. made part of the trip
anything but a joy ride.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Good Game sunday.

Next Sunday at District League Park
North Capitol and NJ streets northeast
the fans will see an interesting game
between the crack Maryland Meter Club
who claim the championship OF Mary
land, and the Metropohtans. Game
called at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01

st. Louis, Aug. 3L-CinCfnnati to-day
defeated Denver in game featured by
heavy hitting by a sCor" of II to S. Chi
cago overwhelmed st. Louis, 10 to 4, in
the first elimination contest in the tour
nament of the Union Printers National
Baseball League.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Red sox Train Mt Tosn, Tex.

Fort Worth, Tex. Aug. 31.-A deal
was closed here to-day for the Boston
American League baseball club to do
its 1912 spring training at Toga, Tex,
fifty-nine miles north of Fort Worth
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Grand CircuIt Rnces Po.tnnned.

Readville, Mass, Aug. SL-The grand
circuit racing meet that was to have
opened here last Tuesday has been in-
definitely postponed owing 10 the heavy
and continued rains
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
whitney's Matinee Third in Race.

York, England. Aug. a.-Harry Payne
whitney's Matinee ran third in the
HareIood handicap, worth $500. on
the York race course to-day. Stolen
Kiss won the race. and Great Surprise
was second. Eleven horses ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At New 0ricans-New Orleans. ?; Mobile, !.
At Memphis-NIcmpiiIS 5: ChattanOoga.
Al Nashville Nashville 2; Atanta. L
At Montgumery-Fh game Montgomery, >; Bir'
mineham. O. Secopd game: Montgomeg, ); Biz
ningham. L
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At NcWark-Newark. 4: Montreal. Z.
At Baltimcrc-BaltimoTe. 6; Buffalo. o.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, o; Rochester, s.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01

The Cincinnati Reds have sent infielder
Grieves to the Huntington lMountain
State Lesgue) team for the remainder
of the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At omaha-omaha. A; Sioux CITY. 5.
At Des Moines-Des 1Ioines. ~: st. Joseph. Q
At Topeka-Topeka. q; P,eblo, Il
Al LncOln-Linooln. o; 1nTer. Q
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Rain; games in East.
Won, /; Lost. } Average runs per game for Ma
donals. ~; average hits, II; average errors. ~.
For opponents: Runs. Ih; hits. 8; erruCs, II.
Bugs Raymond Is back in Chicago and
spending his time pitching for The boys
on the lctE
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chlca gO-PhiInd Ia-RaIn.
CincInnati-BrOOkI
st. LOuis-New YOrk-RaiI
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
POSt-SeaSOn Series Finals.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cornell vs.. Bankers. p. m.
Cornell VS.. Southland, p. m.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Bankers VS.. Cornell, p. m.
Southland VS.. Bankers, 5 D. m.
All games played at Capital
City League Park, North Capitol
and l. streets.
STANDING.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Am. Security. o 1000
Cornell. l...... o o 900
Southland. o l 900
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01

Cravath. Grimshaw, and Denny Sulli-
van. three former Boston American
League players, are leading the Ameri-
can Association in stick work.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
hIa-Boston-Rain.

PhiladeIphIn-Bos
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland Mt Chicago
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01

A new law in New Hampshire forbids
the posting of baseball scores in sa-
looms.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01
Cincinnati Printers Win.

prentice allowance of FIVE pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-01

1t looks like New Orleans will win the
Southern League championship this sea-
son in walk This club is at present
leading Montgomery, the nearest COM
Ictitor, by a good-sized margin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-22

: Vafam paitten (0aemmanbs)
mppnti on mt oItanut R. pauIin
fauposia. Diaoiio, puoIipiaaIio,
forttooniIio, -IIoneuiiio ia m~erioroiTi
TIffiiid poloia iuuri woIitoimo, foif
ti bppin boliuolo. 3~iirubtofoa tete'
n,dan palitIemiIenne. Ne fapmdi
foupon bopusti.
". paul, 9urIep, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-22

SerIep Gitpn G.p. Xutb. Setblebe'
min Ieuratunnan tirtoSio, Gbestnut
aipe. ia 6enrp faoun fulmasia, on
iumoIanpaIuelutIio: Sofa Iunnun'
tai, Flo. Z. Is /. p. ia iofa torstai
elo 8 /. y. gtuoriioieurou fofoutlet
iota Iuununtai Flo 4:30 /. p. Ypbd'
foulu Flo. 2 |. p.
Smpeluieura fofoontuu %tirfosIa
iofo torstoi,
Oiofoonein fofpus iofa tuun lind
moanantaiiltona. Salouoenboitoiain
fofous iofa FUN Ina periontaiilta'
no.
Mount 0ernon'isIa, %. y. ruots.
2utb. eirtosIa iumoIanpalipelus iofo
tuun lind periontoiiItana. Staten
Sslanoisia, y. m. paifoiSia pioetddn
bartous Ieuroia paifauisilmoitnsten
muedan.
Sobonnes WdGndnen
151 DC 2aIb ane. SerIep Sitp, u. y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-22

SartausIeuroia feidfuuao:
23 D. Nasbmonfisfa Flo 8 III.
20 p. @iIbertisid Flo 10 up.
% p. N~irsininsia flo 2 ip.
% y. Dirsiniasia Flo 8 i'll.
g. g. RisIanen,
&. Dor 207, Stlbert, W'tnn.
TeIefoon MIRO 100.
SumaIonpolpeIuffia feidfunao:
% .. 9rontipoob, mis-. Flo 10 op
25 p. Clifford, mis. Flo 2 I. p.
8. llrpiIainen
grantmooo, WiS
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-22
Frank Paas.
Otter Tail, MINI.

= Sobon foitti ibn,iIet opot pm
biteipt SeeiufIen aristufien runmiin
ubraomiIeu fouito ia tr%istifania on
nieId fosteen pnbdsld peiosla pei.
tdud outuuoeuo puettu, toubuIi Sos
null.
- Minon min, oiman min, mpDn
tell romasti.
Sutfinto pddttpi ia romosii %tirioit'
ii %Ieuroonam tooistutIen: rSomuli
Sdrpinen on tdpoesId pmmdrrpt'
IeeId, nieldpd totpa uieta nitiaompi,
fiad Sumolum y. Senti on Iuonni
anata bdnen pmmdrrpfIenid fdiittd
mddn Sumolan ionoa, min ettd bdn
tuntee ainoau totiien Sumolan 10
bdnen ldbettdmdnfd SeeIutien &ris'
tutIen. Sun Somulla on toeteitu
ipditidd buIlutIi, MIN oton tdb6r
SumoIon ppbdstd ionosia muuia'
mia tooistutIio, iotfa fpuiffi n6pttd
mat Samulin iuurto miiIautto. VI
postoli ionoo: ne ndette, raotfaot
meIiet, ieiodn futIumiIenne, cite
mpnta libonista miiIosto, Ell monto
moimauistu, Ell mD6S monta Iuures
ia fumneto, maon ne Fun mailman
eoesid bullut onat, on Sumolo NOS
l%innui, ettd Sdn miilaot bdpeddn
Iaottoiii. So ne fuin beifot opoi
mailman eoesld, on Sumala mas
linnnt, eitd Sdn ndfendt bdpeddn
IoattoiTi, ia ne oIimmaiIesta iupns'
Ia ia pIDnfotIotut maoilmosIu, on
SuinoIo nalinmut, ia ne iotfa eifpdi
mitddn. ole, ettd 6dn ne, iotfa ioto'
Fin ofpot, turbotTi tefiIi. Il aor. |;
26-2S).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-22
oarlemin Gu. Gut. ieuratunto ytew

Aoarlemin Gm. Gut. ieuratunto ytem'
Wortisia:
Sumnlanpalmeluffia pioetddn Io'
>aiIena iunnuntaina teuo $3.50 /. -
eirsosIa ~ 6. 129:tb ct.
Serran y. ebtooaista mietetddn io'
& fuufauben 1 Iunnun.aina.
Observation-Disclosures, ioisto ilmoite'
tuon Idbemmin firfosIa, pioetddn u.
>. baaliua 1866 porf Ipe.
Seurofunnan %ompeluieura fotoon'
tuu iofaiIena torstoina feuo 2 pdt'
rpdad o.. .. baaliua 1866 part.
ape.
p%pbdeoulua pibetGin iota iunnun'
tai feuo IL q. p. SamasIa patfos'
~ HauluIeura fofoontuu h%orloitufs
,iin iofa Iauantai ilta feuo 8 Iomass
"a paifosia.
6arlemin EN-. lutb. Tuori' opbots
ptlen iuanmietot omat iofoiIena luns
u%untlina feHo \ 8 /. omola baalilla
1866 Yarf Ape.
Maef%irioittanut on topattatpano
tirfosIa ennen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
altua Iefd oIunnosiaan tparmtmmtn
aamupdindld.
&ale Wldfinen,
Werimiespastori.
44l1-6 ape. 9roofIpn, 81. y.
Selef. 667 Ban Rio9e.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-22

SumaIonpaIneIufiet omot idrieste'
tdndt Ieuraarposti:
Marquettesia Omen, 4:ids ia 5:bes
iunn: fuusIa 3:15 !. p. ia iofa tors
tai S:15 /. p. poitii 3:nen iunnuntain
ebeuiIend torstoina, iouoin olen mao
nantaina SorIepsId, tiistaina Diron,
fesfifpiiftono Muniiin9isid, tors
toina Guiinosia ia perianioina @oal'
mpooie5d.
3:mas Iunn: Gbotbamisia 1O:ltd
ia 2:ita. Saala &anb Spur9tsia 7'lto
linen iunn: Stambon9isio, lofial'
2mtb. firfosia 10:ltd ia 2:lto.
ppbdfouIu iota ppbd meiud. Wtat'
foiaani toimin faiffia papiuifia tot
mia.
Gunn:
e. 8. Seimonen
2O9 u. A It. Utorquette, Wticb
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-22
O$takaa ff1adta
EebtiarveIta.

Minulla on %myytavana kaksi So
eekkerin suuruista farmia Lehtijar-
vella, lahella New York Mills'ia,
MINI. Toinen naista siiaitsee noin
2 MALTA kaupungista ia on siina
40 eekkeri& puhtaana. Loppu on
aukaisematonta, osalta metsaista
maata. Maa siiaitsee kauniin ka-
laveden aaressa. Maaperaltaan on
maa kivet0nta hyvaa maata.
Toinen so. eekkerin s%uuruinen
farmi on noin 81 MALTA kaupun-
gista ia on siina 81 eekkeria pub
taana ia loppu metsamaata. Kar-
tano paalla, jolle on vakuutus
So, 1850.
Kummankin maan vol nyt ostaa
halvalla, silla omistaia aikoo muut'
taa pois paikkakunnalta.
Lahempia t%ietoja hinnoista ia eh-
doista antaa
EranL paae
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-22
sairtoailia ilmcitatii ,

Saarnawuoroia te~idfnhl!s:
10 y. MooIe 2oten Wanban t.
f~irtosIa flo 2 ir.
16 p. &olapolan firtosIa tlo 10
up. $. y. ebt. Pamela. Sa Siorf'
lunnin touluua Flo 2 ~.
II p. Gaslen ~firfosia Flo l pat
mGuG.
Is p. 9raineroisia Flo 2 ia clio |.
10 p. @riebtiSia q. 2uomon t.
Flo IL ap.
"a p. 9opepsia Flo 8 i'll.
s. g. Wiemi
SbomIon Wtinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-22
&irtfoberrd

Rum Samuli Ieurnomona oomuna
idtti tobishfi EN- %tuomoriIe, 'onoi td'
ND, len eniin I%uettuaan:
Hopustin micIeetd on Samuli
Sdrpinen foiftio meitd iuiiloompi.
ga SomuIi iai tooistoa.
6. &.
%. Ystdrd.