davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1913-11-21

While American students are in
the University of Missouri studying
foreign languages there are foreign
students in the same University
learning the English language. And
these students are intensely inter-
ested in learning it, too. They came
| from Europe and Asia for that pur-
pose.
why are you here, anyway" an
American student asked a Japanese
student
so l can learn the English Ian
guage," the Japanese student replied.
Couldn't you learn that at home?
You didn't have to come clear over
here just to learn how to talk Eng
lish, did you?"
Yes, I could learn to read and
write English in the Japanese schools
all right but l could not learn to talk
it very good. Here l ami have to
learn to talk because l can't find any
one to talk Japanese to me-"
What did you want to learn Eng
lish for? What are you going to do
when you get through SCHOOL,"
When l get through, I'm going
back home" And he smiled, much
pleased when he mentioned home.
Are you going to teach English in
tbo
Will Be a Trader.
NO, my father is a trader, and l
wanted to take up his work, but he
trades with people in other countries;
so | thought if l could write and talk
in English it would help me in trad
ing"
This student is one of several who
came here from foreign countries for
a special purpose. Some are here be-
cause the American schools are bet
ter developed than the schools of the
foreign countries, especially those of
Eastern Asia.
Rodolfo Petrucci, a student from
Italy, said that it was the desire to
see America that brought him to the
United States. Then it was the cur
riculum of the University of Missouri
that brought him here. After he had
been in America about two years he
decided to enter college and began a
course in Purdue University. He de-
sired to make a change and when he
compared catalogues from several
universities he was most attracted by
the curriculum of Missouri. He has
been here a year. and will be gradu-
ated from the College of Arts and
Science next June.
Mr. Petrucci. who is president of
the Cosmopolitan Club of Missouri,
said that one of the most attractive
and profitable things about being in
a university away from your native
country was the wide range of views
acquired. He said that in that re-
spect the Cosmopolitan Club with its
HlelnDerS from many countries was
very beneficial, as well as being a
promoter of international friendship.
o. H. Tsang, a Chinese student.
came to the University of Missouri
from Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege on account of the practical
courses offered in agriculture here
University Missourian., 1913-11-21
BOOK REVIEWS
When Fools Rush In.

It's the same old story that is always
new-old as history in purpose and
end, and new only in detail, yet ever
fascinating. A painter and a singer
who later becomes a prima donna, fall
University Missourian., 1913-11-21
VIEWPOINTS
What If it Blows Smoke Rings9

Editor the Missourian:- If the new
smokestack the University is con-
structing at the power plant smokes
as badly as the old one, all the suffra-
gists in Columbia will vote against
the next mill-tax petitions.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-10
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
IocaI applications, as tGoy cannot

10y local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness O. caused 10y an
maamoi condition Of the Eustachia
Tube. When this tube Is iuuamed
YOU have o rumbllug sound OF impeT
lalt hearing, and when &c IS entirely
closed. deafness l8 the result, aud u
less the iuClamuon can b o taken
out and this tube restored to its nor
ma condition, hearing win DO dc
gzoyod forever nine cases out OF ten
arc cau8od by CatarTb, which Is moth
Ing but an nhamod condition Of the
mucous Gurfaco8.
We WIN give One Hundred Dollars
tor any case OF deafness (caused by
CaGrrh) that cannot DO cured by
Haua CatagTh Cure. Send for cir
sulaEu, nroa
F.J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o..
Sold by DrugglGts, Toe
Take Halls Family Pulls Tor oonsu
patton
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-10
IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE

To r.a.- our store. les Ike o. v.a.-
90 o. museum. gor natives aI over
Alaska have contributed tho.r work
.a .aa collection of ours.
AS visitor you viii receive o.
.aar.g welcome We arc always
aal 20 extend every courtesy 90 any
visitor and you are ualgr mo- ob..-
cation 20 buy We want you 90
neI Cha. tha store l yours and we
want son 60 use &c as SUCH We
carry .Ha largest and most complete
Uaa of FOSSIL ivory and nugget jewel
g ll Alaska as wen -a ivory crib
uara boHrla and totem poles. napkin
...eH carving and game ae.a
We curry largo assortment Of
Indian m0eeaa0ns and baskets and
hand beaten a.Ivar spoons and
bracelets
III ID hIRNsE.
Pioneer TawoIor
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-10

. ,--I,,3 .--.r.r r.-.
.... M. rr5. r1,r.rra rr
r..-E.rrg
w u H,rr off rrfrb.rF. ren trls
Morning n- home AMOR be.re OUT
..f. r,r ..g.r,r months
Naut1 B Anderson of the pueblo
49, -. %, -. M
ur H. S. Keller Iel th.8 momnE
for Auun 20 attend t2 hla denu.
practice rherg for the next ,on days
or Two wgaE
a.J- Thomas and wife of 81. FaA.
were visitors m sEaEway over night
.Hnr arc uu their way lo make lN'
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-10

:. !. ! ! ! J. Z. :. j. !. ! J. ~. .
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-10
H. ID kIRMsE
Pioneer JawoIor

SITUATION Wanted Refined Ger
mm widow 90 wncumberod
wishes position aa h0uaeEoouar n
nice w.dowera or bachelors homo
City or country Address j. J. $40
Broad $50 Newark. ~. d.. .T. s.. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
MACKLlN, M. A. c. COACH, URGED
TO SUCCEED LATE mike MURPH

LANSING. Mich. June l2.-John f.
Mackhn. athletic directo6 Of the Mioh-
igan Agricultural college, may sue
osed the late Nike Murphy as traiter
OF the University OF Pennsylvania
teams. This was learned today, fol-
lowing the receipt OF letters from
prominent University of Pennsylvania
alumni In Chicago. urging upon Mr..
Macklin his acceptance Of the posi-
ton In case II was rendered him. Ii
II said that the alumni of the Windy
City have taken steps to use their in
nuence with the Pen nauthorities TO
the end that the Aggie coach may be
given the place. Coach Mscklin re-
fuses to admit that he u possible
candidate.
The local leader succeeded Chester
Brewer In the winter Of 1911. Fol
lowing his graduation from Pennsyl-
vania, whore he had been placed on
the mythical All-AmericAn football
team In 1907 and 1908, he began his
duties ~ athletic instructor at Pawl-
ing, N. Y. His work there had been
so successful that he was recommend
ed to the vacancy caused by the de-
parture OF Brewer by his old friend
Mike Murphy, who had been instru-
mental In attracting Macklin to the
University of Pennsylvania Since
coming to lansing. his athletic teams
have been uniformly successful In all
branches Of sport, the Aggie football
teams especially playing conference
teams with gratifying results.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
Both Polo Teams to Make
Changes Before Saturday

NEW YORK. June l2.-Although
rumors continued to ny today that
some changes In the lineup OF the
English team would be made before
tho second match Of international polo
series IL played Saturday, Captain Rit
son insisted today that the same team
that appeared Tuesday would take the
fi-ld Saturday against the Americans
In the American camp there were
reports that Malcolm Stevenson might
appear on the American team instead
OF Louis e. Stoddard, who was sub
stituted for J. NJ. Waterbury, when the
latter was injured. According to the
present plans OF Captain whitney.
however. the only change to be made
IN the American team will be- the shift
iug OF Larry Waterbury from No. | to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
NEBRASKA INDIANS WILL
SHO WAT MACK FARK

Next Sundays game at the new
Mack park will bring the world-famed
Nebraska Indians here TO do battle
with the Mack Parkers. and this con-
test should prove one or the best Of
the season.
Scheggs, star pitcher OF the Ne
brRskans, will be ON the mound for
the Redmen, and he Is said to be a
big league prospect Of the most prom
ising sort FIe allowed the Leland
Giants OF Chicago. only six hits two
weeks ago, and has many other good
performances TO recommend him to
the scouts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
"OUSES" ARE 1T" AMONG
TIGER HURLERS JUST NOW
Watching the
ScOreb0ard

There ar~ hut places known
here two men can steal home tn
One tuniax. They are Boston aud
Rossitcr, Pn. Olson and GrsnrS
both stole home In the 18th inninI
of the Nap He'd sox su.sie.
Ii remained for the -. Louis
Browns TO break the Athletics
Winning streak. Catcher Agpew did
u with = home run In the ninth.
sending Ia Two men ahead Of him.
The Yankees broke even with the
White soS for the series and con-
siderinx they had failed 10 win
game at home before they show ed
dazzling speed.
The Giants evidently have trained
for the extra distance which the,
have been forced ia travel In three
games with the Cubs. aud nos~d
out q victory I'm the 10Th frame
yesterday. FrOmnr held the Cubs
10 nSe hits.
After betng turned down when
they tried Ia borrow catcher be-
cause all of their men were iujured.
he Pirates wbHled the life out al
brooklyn. They made .. hits. good
for ~ bases.
Tinker had the satisfaction az
driving out double that helped
consId ~ra HE toward downing the
Philites before h~ and knab~ mixed
at second. yVOng riot WIS
qu~Iled by the urn pires and the Reds
won th~ game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
CORNELL OARSMEN
SHOW NO CHANGES
All Other Crews Altered in Trial
Spins On the Hudson
River

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June "a
The Cornell varsity eight WAS the
only Ithaca boat which did not show
changes today when the Cornell crews
took to the water for the practice
spins. In the four-oared shell Hiscox
was taken from stroke and placed at
No. G. Byrd was placed at stroke.
The freshman crew also was consid-
erably shaken up
The Washington university crew
was not pressed as hard today Is II
was yesterday by Coach Conibear
The varsity will be sent for row
OF IL miles In the late afternoon, and
all OF the men appeared In good con
dition. Garvin, No. 5, In the Pennsyl
vania crew, was still lout today. He
had q high fever yesterday. but wal
somewhat improved today. He VII
not be able to resume practice, how
ever. before tomorrow or Saturday.
Bons are causing trouble In the
Wisconsin camp. Clayton has . biz
one on his back, but will not retire
from the shell unless his condition
becomes more serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12

No. z, 30 that Stoddsrd may take the
No. position. Such q switch, II IL
believed, would work to the advantage
Of the Americans az Larry Water
bury's regular position Is No. and
he plays his best game there. He was
forced TO take No. / in the old com
bination. however, as Monty" Water.
bury was much better at No. 2. Stod.
dard IL best at No. 1. SO that the
switch would place the men In the
positions best suited to them.
The members OF both teams took q
rect yesterday. Stoddard played par,
Of an impromptu game, having missed
most Of the hard play Tuesday. but
after a light practice the other mem
bers of both the English and American
teams played tennis. or went yachting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
AUTO MEN AROUSED
AT COURT RULING
Say They Suffer Great Injustice
BY Not Being Allowed to
Fix Sale Price

The federal supreme courts de.
cision that Manufacturers may not
set price at which dealers who buy
from them shall sell their product
has aroused automobile men OF De
troit. and they have retained Attor
ney Alfred Lucking to protect their
interests. An attempt will probably
be made to obtain a rehearing OF the
case. an DIFF that is denied. an amend
ment to the Sherman act which will
permit q fixing OF price.
James Couzens, secretary and treas
urer Of the Ford Motor Co.; r. G..
Howard. sales manager Of the Cadil
lac Motor Car Co, and other promi-
nent automobile men. have voiced
their opinion that either the law IT.
self or the supreme courts construc-
ton OF 1t. is Ubiquitous.
Thousands OF small dealers will be
eliminated: the Ford company will
certainly not permit dealers to handle
our cars unless we can control the
price" said Mr.. Couzens. We shall
be forced TO establish sales branches,
to insure that Ford cars are sold to
everybody at one price. Standards
Of quality cannot be maintained un-
less the price Is maintained also"
Il believe that the decision Is based
on q mistaken idea OF the transaction
between manufactures and 1Obber."
said Mr.. Lucking. THE first actual
sale In fact IL the sale to the con-
sumer; In the transfer to tobber and
to retailer, the product Is merely in
course OF sale. The idea that a man
ufacturer has a monopoly II he sets a
price at which his goods are to sell
seems to me erroneous when he Is
competing with other manufacturers
making the same sort OF product
Eastern beat Assam RtiOn yestei day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
NAPS--RED SOX
FUED ON AGAIN
Forest City Aggregation Grip
pied BY Vicious Attacks
of StahHs Men

BOSTON, June 1.-THE feud be-
tween the Maps and Red Sox engen-
dered by their battle royal in Cleve-
land recently, has broken out again,
according to the charges of Nap play
ers following their l5-ining battle in
Boston yesterday. Chapman and Oh
son claim they were deliberately
spiked in yesterdays game. Larry
Lajoie, hit by one OF Joe Wood's
smoke balls alleges 1t was done pur-
posely. The players make no pre-
tense OF friendly relations and In an
ticipation OF hostile moves several
Maps wore shinguapds during all
three games In Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
~ a.. .. 6 sss NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORT sss1
BUD ANDERSON is A FARMER NOT A FlGHTEK
IN RING GAME FOR THE COIN, NOT THE GLORY

Bud Anderson In tho Medford.
Oregon. lightweight. who jumped In
o the front ranks OF ,he lightweigh IL
I'm night.
Bud Anderson has an out OF the or
binary wsllop. He has an out OF tpe
ordinary husky build for light
weight and he Is out OF the ordinary
In personality Bud Is not tslker
Frying conversation out OF him 10
painful.
Now. Bud Anderson CONES through
with AL out OF the ordinary story
He does not tell how he licked some-
body. OF about fighting at all. He
tells about his ranch. for At heart
Bud Anderson il not fighter but a
farmer. Yet he Is touted as OF
championship ealibre and may some
day hold the title
I'm not stuck on the boxing
game. ! may as well be frank
and tell you truthfully that I'm
IN II for the money. I'm not
fghting for the JOY OF the game.
although | ike to box. Nature
gave me the strength and STAN
ina 10 fight and am going to
use that gift TO put me on com
Portable financial basis. Then
III quit the game
I'm going to talk to you about
boxing. I'm going 10 tell you
about my ranch.
To be successful farmer Is
my ultimate dream Id rather
do farm work than fight
Ever since by first fight | have
been saving my money towards
establishing a good paying farm.
The first s. | earned by box
ing was in four-round contest
in Portland | was happy az n
lark when ] got that five. put
il away, and that Aver with the
money | got in my following
fights started me on the road to-
wards farmerville. l purchased
ranch near my home In Van
cOuver.
NV ranch will be the prettiest in
Washington. when | get it improved
the way | want it. 1t has spring
and brook on 1t and some Of the
prettiest grove scenery in the north
west. II consists OF about II acres.
but ! will increase its size after a few
more fights.
Farm work is one OF the best
methods OF training | know Of
have four horses and three cows
When l want TO timber up, | curry
them. The movements from side to
side. running the curry comb up and
down the animals sides and over its
back, are great for the muscles-of
the man, not the horse.
Milking is another good training
stunt. II improves the grip and lin
bers the wrists. Driving horses is
also good for the grip. Ii strength
ems the forearm.
Saving wood strengthens the back
and arms.
Pitching hay. blowing. picking
fruit and all such work is great for
the body. Hoeing. shoveling, raking.
stump pulling, chopping wood and all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
TIGERS HAMMER CRlFFITH'S KIDS
WHILE DAUSS HOLDS The SENATORS

he Tigers chased EnGlc IN the sec
ond when they scored seven runs. A
peculiar feature OF this inning was
that Cobb was put out twice. He was
the frst man up and died. He was
also the last man up and failed to get
On. Crawford hit home run over
Milan's head with three men on.
Henncssey broke into the game
again. taking Wits place at second
ba0A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12

WASHINGTON. u. c.. June Ia
special The Tigers put them
selyes 10 a lot OF needless effort yes
terday when the buckied into three
Of Grifith's youngsters, Engle, Gsllta
and Wilson. for IA hits, including two
home runs, a triple and three doubles.
for George Dauss. Tiger younRster.
held the opposition to- ave hits. CIV.
ing them nary run. The Tigers
scored IL runs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12

those stunts will put any fellow into
fighting trim
would rather train for a fight
by just working on my farm but my
manager, Dick Mcdonald. insists that
do some work in the training gym.
However. most OF my preparatory
conditioning consists Of doing just
the commonest Of farm duties While
training for the Brown and Mandot
lights | painted buggies, curried
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
CAFE ROMA WINS
FAVOR WITH DETROITERS

Perfect service is one OF the many
attractive features at the Cafe Roma
in the new Holton building. Adams
ave. and John R.st What to eat
when to eat and where to eat are an
important problem with folks nowa'
lays. but the tempting cooking. varied
menu and prompt service that are
found In this modern cafe 20 . Ions
way towards solving II. To dine In
the Cafe Roma IL to dine In peace
and comfort. The cafe has been open
for only short time and the pro
gressiveness OF the proprietors. Harry
Aldrighetti and Louis Schiappocasse,
has attracted many patrons.
we feed business men In tho heart
OF the business day" reads an an
houncement issued by the proprietors
Of teh cafe, and send them back to
their work refreshed and stimulated.
ready to analyxe and solve tho prob
lens with which they arc confronted
IN the cafe the business man can ind
burcease from the fatigue incident to
business cares.
Some Of the best known musical
artists I'm the middle west entertain
the guests 4 nthe evening. from q to 8
o'clock. and also from 10 to IL p. IN.
The cafe In especially situated to
serve theater parties, the varied menu
satisfying every taste.
The proprietors have seized the OPP
portunity to open the cafe In that ssc-
ton Of the city which IL part OF
Greater East Detroit" The location
IL central and the cafe should receive
increased patronage.
nsrksrs u asisAea erst n the rhila-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
YALE STROKE, INJURED.
OUT OF PRACTICES

NEW LONDON. Conn, June Ia
Gore, stroke Of Yale's varsity eight
will probably be out Of the shell dur
ing practice spins of the next few
days. so that two fingers lanced yes
terday have every chance TO heal be-
fore the Yale-Harvard race. Slivers
ploughed the flesh and Inflammation
get in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
PIRATE FANS DEMAND
CLARKE RESUME PLAY

PITTSBURGH. June 12-Baseball
fans today were demanding the re-
turn Of Manager Fred Clarke to the
active ranks OF the Pirates, following
two or three successful ventures he
has made on the field lately. The Pr
rate hospital no sooner discharged a
couple OF stars than two or three
more are admitted. Fans say Clarke
Is needed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
GRIFFITH TO SHAKE
WHOLE RAFTING LIST

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Clark
Griffith will shake up his batting list
this afternoon. In q desperate en-
deavor 10 overcome the Nationals
slump IN stick work He may bench
Moeller and play Calvo. the young
Cuban In the sun garden, as Moeller,
once the heaviest hitter on the team,
hasn't done anything with the stick
FOR weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12

horses. dug gardens and did all such
work
am going to improve my farm az
much as possible. When ] win the
championship, which am sure l
will. | intend to stay In the ring only
a short while and then hike for my
ranch for good. After that you IL
hear nothing OF Bud Anderson. Tight
err, but only Of Bud Anderson,
farmer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
Chapman Badly Hurt.

PHILADELPHIA. June i2.--Ray
Chapman, Nap shortstop, spiked by
Catcher Carrigan, while sliding into
the plate In the eighth inning OF yes
'terday's game at Boston, was SO bad
Wv injured that he will be out OF the
lineup Tor about week. Chapman
claims he was spiked Intentionally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12

Immediately following the death OF
Luther McCsrty. q lot OF white hopes
nut in a claim for the white heavy
weight championship and some be-
niRhted or prejudiced ones were quick
70 concede that this or that hunk OF
beef had the best right to grab the
dead mans crown. Strangely enough
the one man best entitled TO the cham
rionship. In fact the only one---Arthur
Pelkey-put IN no claim, possibly be
Iieving that that procedure was not
necessary, It being conceded to him by
tight OF precedent. McCarty went
down and out while lighting Pelksy
-. Anf1n6Ton lG1no. - - 0nnuAs0k 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12

Hits-On Engel. In ga inning
of Gallea, in . 1-3 innings: of WI
son I'm innings. Two-base hits--M'
Kee, Dauss. Crawford. Three base n
-0ainer. Home runs-Cobb. Crawfor
Struck out-By Dauss 8. Bases on bal
on Engel T. of Wilson 1. Sacrat
hit-Cotb. Stolen basesN Gamer. Nor
arty. Double play-Wnson, McBriC
and 0andil. First base on error--D<
troit I. Left on bases-Detroit
Washington g. Hit by pitched BALI
BY Dauss (Henry). Time-l:40 In
pires--Hiidebrand and O'Loughlin.
West Detroit Matinee club hsd set
ond matinee Yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12

When Referee Ed Smith counted %
over the PROSTATE form OF mccarthy
Pelky became champion Of the wortd
and until he 10 defeated, he alone haS
right to the title. He defeated the
champion. and that is sufYicient. TIA
rules are plain on that score. They
say: III either man fail through weak
ness or otherwise, he must get up UNA
assisted. 10 seconds being allowed HIM
10 do 30 and IL one msr
falls to come to the scratch In the -
seconds allowed. IL shall be IN a.
power OF the referee 10 give the awsa6
In favor Of the other man"
Pelkey may not be A ohampioo -
E6o/o IlfD ohamu1on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ednesdny's R~salts.
Detroit IL Washington y.
81 Louis ). Athletics :.
Cleveland y, Boston (l5 innings,
Chicago |, New York q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12

nosnn and Keller were awarded their
baseball letters nv the University ol
Detroit yesterday. The u OF ID lost
It's hnal game yesterday 10 fpsiish'i.
To =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
N esineAalnN
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STAN DING.


Saginaw 10, Bay city T.
Kalamazoo s. Jackson =.
Battle Greek ,. Flint /.
Adrian 4. LansinB 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12

Anderson trains
develop biceps
COW TO strengthen
% improve grip and develop forearm
Eoeng shoveng, pitching and improves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12

N A erpSossou NJ one Of the tires on
tfhr 7moforcycic OF Racer Milner OF tn,
kf)@trOtt team at the niotordrome lest
6;lGht threatened 90 produce some -s-
<<1femonI hut Miner guided his ns /.
21 >sors shown. Hefnikman OF cie,s'-
r snG enc .ehiee honorA