davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

the winners and losers. But his con-
freres have failed to see the light as
yet and refuse to make the desire d
change.
That it is not in New York city
alone the ruling has been found OBJ
jectionab BILE is indicated by the follow
ing article from the Buffalo, On W
known upstate expert, is the sport
ing editor. The News in a recent
issue says:
1T is an imposition on the public
that referee under the F'rawley law
is placed in such a position of irres-
possibility. What is the use of hav
ing a referee if the power to make
q. decision is taken away from him
1t is supposed that the curtaiInent of
his power is to prevent betting on a
result, but it does not accomplish that
end as everybody knows, and the re-
suit of conflicting newspaper opinions
is confusing and unsatisfactory. The
News has certainly gone the limit to
give justice to all when, it did last
night (the Jimmy Duffy-Kid Curley
match), 1t employed four men on the
job, and this decision of a draw is a
consensus of opinion of these four ex-
perts. But that is job for referee
and not for newspaper or newspa-
pers.''
L have been arguing for decisions
ever since the Frawley law went into
effect. My knowledge of the condi-
tions governing boxing exhibitions
told me that the ruling against them
would prove a decided boomerang SO
far as the gambling end of the game
is concerned. Might well try to
stem the tides of the ocean as to stop
red blooded men from occasionally
on boxing matches.
1t is said that the athletic combin-
alton Billy Mccartney has on tour, and
of which Luther McCarty is the head
liner is not making the money its pro-
motors expected. Expenses of toting
around a few high-priced stars eat
up the gate receipts very fast, and
there's little left for Mccartney and
McCarty when the other boys have re-.
ceived their bits
Richard Kegin, who promotes
fights in Paris and st. Petersburg, and
any old place where there is a chance
to get the money. tried to persuade
McCarty to agree TO fight Tommy
Burns in France. When the propo-
sition was put before Billy Mccartney
he is said to have asked for a guaran-
tee of $50, zoo. training expenses, and
round trip tickets for two.
johnson asked that much money to
box Langford and was called a hog"
Yet johnson is worlds champion
McCarty is hardly out of the prelirn-
mary class, and many seem to think
he has not yet graduated.
Tt is needless t. add that McCarty
will not box Burns in Paris under
HIGGINS auspices, but if business with
the troupe doesn't pick up mater
tally it is a cinch that Billy Mccartney
will have his big meal ticket back on
the job somewhere pretty soon.
Tom McCarey has three champion
ship contests ron the fire. First
come KiIbane and Dundee for the
feather-weight title Then, if Mecca
rey's plans do not miscarry, Johnny
Coulon will box Kid Williams for the
bantam crown on Decoration Day. The
niece de resistance is to be saved for
the Fourth of July-Willie Ritch1e
versus Rivers or Wolgast-
JAS. J. CORBETT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
B Tom S. AndreWs.l

Pal Brown, the MINNESOTA light
weight, has demonstrated once more
that he has the class and is entitled
to a match with the top notchers of
the 133-pound brigade. In his fight
with Steve KetcheI, the Chicago light
weight, before the Badger A. c., of
Milwaukee, this week, he gave a
splendid exhibition of ring work and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

Indianapolis by large crew of mo-
chanics. relief drivers and other as
SiStantS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

ton mad previously beaten Penn and 1t
was not expected that Yale would
have an easy time. III
Hockey has been added to the list
of major sports at Harvard. The
members of the team will be per-
mitted to wear the III the same as
the football baseball and crew men.
Packey Mcfarland says he'll fight
Jim Jeffries if the latter decides to
come back. Mcfarland is sore be-
cause Jeffries called the Mcfarland
Welsh bout in 1908 a draw. Jeffries
was referee and Mcfarland claims
p bottles of bear and smoked 100 CT
garettes-
Sir Thomas Upton will reply
through the Royal Ulster Yacht Club,
next week, to the rejection of his
challenge for the Americas cup by
the New York Yacht club, which he
has received in a, long despa tch. Sir
Thomas, today, expressed some sur
prise at the comparison by the New
York Yachtsn1en of his challenge in
1907 with the present one. The for
mer challenge, he said, was made I'M
der the universal rule which would
produce boat capable of racing ev-
erywhere after the Americas cup race,
while the boat which would have been
built had the latest challenge been
accepted, would have been a freak, to
be thrown on the scrap heap after the
race. No decision has yet been reach
ed by Sir Thomas as to whether his
challenge would be modified.
Duck pin bowlers In New Haven,
today, noted a-score of 1853 made by
DR. H P. Sessler at the Union League
club in the City league last. night
Four spares, four strikes and an eight
pin break in the 7th frame made the
total.
The International Bowling Associa-
TOMS tournament orWiH- ouen at. Min
neapoIis, tonight About 1900 bowlers
will take part.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
By Wagnen

III
Tom Crook has bought his own re-
lease from the Bridgeport club The
big first baseman had talk with Man
ager Mccain yesterday, and this
morning the manager announced that
everything had been arranged Crook
was anxious to secure his release so
he could choose the team he would
join the coming season. The local
management did not wish to sell Crook
to any city in which he would not
care to play, so the settlement was
satisfactory to all.
Al Ketcnel, the local boxer, claims
that he will be seen in the star bout
in the next show at New Haven. He
says he may be matched with either
beach Cross or Young Brown. A big
delegation would go from this city to
see Ketchel in action If he fought in
New Haven.
The Springfield Union says Bill Yale
Of this city has not yet signed with
Albany of the New York State league.
The Albany club has been banking on
Bill to cover first base
Jack Egan of this city is evidently
making good with the washington
Nationals. A Washington paper
says:
Jack Egan. the young catcher.
handled the deliveries of both john
son and Hughes, and he made re-
markedly good showing. The stocky
little fellow did not experience the
slightest trouble behind johnson,
though it was apparent when he first
started in that he labored under the
impression that he had bit off more
than he could chew. But with time
he regained his confidence, and really
gave q very creditable exhibition be-
hind the plate Egan, by the way, is
a very promising looking young fellow.
and a batter OF much more than ordin-
ary ability
BY this time Bombardier Wells
thinks .Gunboat Smith was whole
fleet of battleshfps. 7
The Yale eynnaets were victorious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
TOM CROOK BUYS RELEASE
FROM BRIDGEPORT BASEBALL CLUB
Al ketcheI May Be Seen in Star Bout in
New Haven Show

over the Princeton team last night in
New Haven by % 1-2 to 81 1-2. Prince
ton had previously beaten Penn and it
was not expected that Yale would
have an easy time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
COUNTERFEIT COINS
CLOG CAPITAL SEWER

Chicago, March 15-seyera1 hundred
counterfeit dollars were found iu q
sewer here by street department. sr1-
p1oyes. MOTE than 200 Of the ca
were Turned over 10 the Cnftsd StEzD
secret service bureau A rensl=-
search located nearly 900 more bad
coins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

The Springfield Union says Bill Yale
Of this city has not yet signed with
Albany of the New York State league.
The Albany club has been banking on
Bill to cover first base.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

The International Bowling Associa-
TOMS tournament 0rgiH- open at Min
neapoIis, tonight. About 1900 bowlers
will take part.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

Farmer Want ADS 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

pitcher didn't stick long with Toron-
to. President Mccartney has put
through a deal whereby F'rock goes to
the Utica club of the New York state
league, on an optional agreement.
Frock was in the Southern league last
season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

Joe Stanley. the Washington boy
who has played professional baseball
for the last few years, has signed to
manage the Springfield club of the
Central league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

Skipping rope exercise is being in
duIged in by nearly all he Phi1adeI-
phia players, particularly Lobert, era
vath, Duderue, Moore and Knabe, who
have weight to take off and wind to
improve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

Manager George Stallings of the
Boston Nationals says he will employ
no s1euths to keep tabs on the doings
of his men off the field. He will be
the Judge of conduct himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

Bv this time Bombardier Wells
thinks. .Gunboat Smith was a whole
fleet of batt1eships.
The Yale eymnaets were victorious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

A friend of Manager Doom sent him
300 pounds of beef and two barrels
of oysters recently and ever since the
thin men of the Phillies have been
putting on poundage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

Clark Griffith has Instituted a new
weight reducer in Charlottesville. He
makes each infleIder, pitcher and
catcher spend half an hour daily field
ing hunts or trying to, on the tennis
courts The players hate this more
than any other part of their work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

Second Baseman Otto Knabe of the
PhiIlies was spiked running bases the
other day and will be on the hospital
list for week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15

Harry Howell, the old ST. Louis
spitbalIer, has urnpired the practice
games of the Athletics so well that
Connie Mack promises he will use his
influence to get Howell on Ban john
sons staff.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

veloped in the motor, but on fhe con. trary, the new fuel prevented the form. .ng of carbon deposits.
 The trip. with kerosene ass fuel, was vital to the automobile industry by reason of the fact that gasoline had mounted high in price. and en- gineers were puzzled as to the out come. lt kept many people from ea- toying the fresh air aad pleasure Co be gained from motoring. Some msnu- lecturers saw harm to the industry. Gasoline ranges in price the country over from 20 to 40 cents a gallon
 Both Mir. Harroun and Mr Tender son were themselves surprised at the degree of success of the experiment.
 The latter interestingly commented upon the cheapness of motoring with the new fuel He said:
 Edward Payson Weston is said to have worn out fully 20 pairs of shoes in his coast-to-coast trip five years ago. That was not less than Sf00 ex- 9cnse. So at $G.50 a passenger for fuel, it is cheaper to drive an auto mobile to the coast than it is 70 walk or travel on railroad. In one spot we drove 25 miles on second geaI owing to road conditions. Taat faeaRs the motor was revolving about three times as. fast as M high gear, yet a, this tremendous speed, the kerosene
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
SUICIDE CLUB WILL FEATURE
 ROADS TO-DAY

The Suicide Club. twenty-six strong. will leave for Douglas this morning at 9 a. m.. starting from the Waldorf cigar stand on Brewery Gulch. Whether they will ever arrive at Douglas is entirely problematical
 The club had a very pleasant ses- sion last Sunday, four Of the mem beTs reporting severe bruises and one machine being smashed into Ettie Ideces. With the whole club making the trip to Douglas a much better record is expected and doctors and ambulance corps at both ends of the line have been notified to be in read mess. Provided any of the members do arrive in Douglas they will be met by the Shelter City Self De struction club ar5 Will be shown about the city particularly the club headquarters at the county hospital
 The following officers have been elected Alex Pasio, president: BiL ly Ryan, vice president; Frank io- gan, head physician These are the only actually elected officers, though many members cf the club claim the office of tombstone inscrsber grave committee ohairmanship and other important offices along these lines connected with the club
 Those who will make the trip CD Sunday are: B. Ryan, R. Crouch. Alex Basel, Jack Ryan, Harold Stan away, Bill Beaton. Jack OIaughl.n, all riding Reading Standards: Ivan Philip. on 8 Yale: Charles Cash, F. Goff, Fred HomewCod, Frank Chan picn. J. Schmazel. Frank Butler and Joe Philips, Indian cycles; Red Gan non, Verran brothers and Henry Crawford, on ENcelsi0rs. Guy SheE. ard, on a Monarch; Frank Hogan, on a Seers. and P. B. Sargent, who vii! not make the trap but will be ar the starting place iu memory Of a Thor
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

was tarned into Fapor just as effect ively as at slower speed. The prob. lem of yaporizing kerosene is the thing that barred. it as fuel previous to our success. In the higher alti. tGdes. where the average motor car loses 2 per cent of its power for ev. cry l,e00 feet upward it travels. ou- cars showed no loss of power what. ever. At 12,0O0 feet the average car loses 25 per cent of it's power We have driven in high attitudes before and have measured pOwer-ioss accu- rateiy, but We were surprised to lind no such occurrence on this occasion. ?
 The trip encountered every possible condition-mud, sand. mountains, rocky passes. high altitases. dry des- ert atmosphere and dampuess of the low country. The car. however. failed 10 develop the. least entoward con duct.
 The results are powerful tribute to the advanced engineering principles of Mr Henderson, the first American designer to adopt kerosene as fuel and equip cars optionally with the Harroun carburetor which utilizes either Kerosene Or gasoline Today it was announced that in practically ev- cry city the Henderson cars with ker' cscne-bnrning equipment are on ex hibiG
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
KEROSENE FUEL |. FOR MOTORCARS
R. P. Henderson on Return to
 Indianapolis From Califor- nia Trip Tell of Success and
 Economy. in Using Kerosene

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 22.-Co, incident with the return of the In diana-to-the-Coast automobile tourists 10 this city, the latest arrival, R. P. Henderson, motor car designer, di- vulged important discoveries resulting from the us oof kerosne for fuel in stead of gasolene in two cars which made the fG15-mile trip.
 Ray Harroun. well known as a rae. ing driver. and Mir. Henderson both drove cars that burned kerosene-a Henderson De Luxe model and new Henderson Six-1914 models of the Henderson Motor Car company.
 The cheap pness of kerosene as against gasolene was impressive.
 Each car carried five passengers, tb0 cost per passenger for fuel being e6 10 each for the 40I4 miles, or about one-fifth of the railroad excursion rate of s3G. co to California, In the De Ln4e model, 230 gallons of kerosene were used. Tbe cost of the fuel along the ruote ranged from ' cents 70 about f3 cents a gallon.
 Mir. Henderson found that kerosene increased the motors efficiency. This he df covered was due to the fact shat fhe new fuel had a higher heat nuit fhan gasolene. The exploSiYe newer. however, is not greater. It tcck less kerosene vapor thar gaso- inc m fine cylinders. No carbon de-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
CHEWING TOBACCO
 GROWING IN FAVOR Shown by Recent Large Increase in Sales of a PopulaT Chewing
 Tobacco

Recent increases in the sales of Spear Head, a nigh-grade chewing tobacco. are pointed out hy tobacco experts as an indication that theT eis a decided growing preference for plug tobacco. It is the general opinion in the tobacco trade that this is due to wider appreciation Of the fact that tobacco is most satisfying when chewed The manufacturers of Spear Head are takine advantage Of the present trend to bring this tobacco to the general attention of tobacco users here.
 Local tobacco dealers have been supplied with a limited number Of fine lead pencils and are giving one tn each customer who purchases ten cents worth Of Spear Head The pencilS are going so fast. say the deal CTS. that the supply Is being rapidly depleted. They advise patrons who desire one to act quickly. And exper' fenced tobacco users seem to be 2 unit in the opinion that Spear Head is very fine, satisfying chewing 10 Iaeco. The occasion, therefore, seems to be an all-round bargain.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

Phil3de'phta ......,..,..... 4 f2 1
 Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Brown, Bush, Schang and Davis.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

At Detroit. second game
 Team R. H. E Detroit .2 6 New York ...-..-.--.-. n I Batteries: Lake. Iiouae and hc- Kee;; Caldwell and Sweeney.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

At St. Louis
 Team lt ". E St Louis -.,....- .......+., Washington .--..-a--..-...., ID e Bafteriess Baumgardner and Az new, EnseIsHughes and Henry
 At Cleveland-
 Team. R. H. l.. Cleveland ...3 | Bos.on ........f 14 g Batteries: BIanding. Cuiiop and ONeill; Collins and Carrigan.
 At Chicago
 Team R. IL L. Chicago ......, ...L.-.. 10
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries Marquard, Mclean ana Wilsen: Smith, Lavender and Archer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

At Detroit Team. R, II. F.. Detroit .........-. lS Q New York .--......-.,.... 7
 Batteries: Dubuc and Stanagei Fisher and Gossett
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries: Alexander. ScatOn, Mar shall, lmsiay. and Kilifer, Eowlcy; McQuilIan, Hendrix and Gibson, Sl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

Consultation fs the starting point for many serious diseases. To be healtny keep the bowels active and regular HEsREINE will remove all accumui tioas in the bowels aud put the system in prime condition. Price soc. Sold 0y Bisbee Drug Co. ooi
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
eooa Reason for tiI. EntnusIasr

When man has suffered for several days with colic. diarThoea or other form of bowel complaint and Is then cured sound and well by. one or two seses e Cl.an1serlss;s Colis. Chosffa and D;arrhoes Renedy. as is otteH the case. it is but natural that ha should be enthusiastic in his praise of the remedy. and especially is this the case of a severe attack when life ls threatened. Try it when in need Of such remedy. It never fails. Sold by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
HIGHEST cAsH PRICE

Paid for Secondhand furaiture. cloth Ing. tools.
 "Uncle Jim's' surcessor to Harris Fur. Co, Brewery tsalch. PhcEe z55. SSO.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

At Philadelphia, second game
 Team P. H. E. PhiladeIphia .......... 10 2 PfttsBurg .............-..13 15 Z
 Batteries: Brennan, SeatOn, Imslay, Rixey and Killifer; Cooper Lehrsen and simon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
interesting Sporting Matters of General and Local Charace

Batteries: Hagerman and Fischer; Gregory. Slagle and Abrogast, Byrnes.
 ASSOCIATION. LEAGUE.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

NL DUE
 Team. R. H. D. Boston ..........-.t...... 8 15 ? St. Louis .. 15 g
 Batteries: Perduc, Tyler, Rari5en Whaling; Perritt, Harmon and Win go.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At San Francisco
 Team. R. IT. E, San Francisco ........... . n Oakland .s........A.. Q Batteries: Tanning and Schmidt; PernoIl and Rohrer.
 At Venice R. II. E. Venice ...-.......-....... II Sacramento ............r. ID
 Batteries; Baum, Elicit; Lively, k. .nsella and Bliss
 At Portland
 Team R. H. F. Portland ...............9 9 l6 Los Angeles .....-.......
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-18
Cebkaa ty0ta!

9ebfdd tp5td Min famtpan futn
pdiwa on! D5 tulee, iouoin ct fenen'
fdd tarmitie tp5td tebbd. Dstdmdni!
Gtenfin nellie mstomiue tuliIi Suma.
Ian tpaltatunnan tpD Qua oifein ~
bammem aFana, eta iefiimme it'd
oiletn fiireeud, uiin fautpan futn
p8imd on. Run fatielemme pmpd'
riQemme ia luomme Flmdptien M
fpoitaamme, niin tdpipp tobeaa tuu'
nustao, ettd eldmme fmisiptien ia
m~alistufien aifataubesia. paIion
on maoilmasIa tebtp tp5ta puofien
euluesia, etta or olot pbteisfunnas'
famine febittpneet fue fannale fuin
ne mt omat. Ntutta Jos nptptfsid
oIoisIamme on bmomattamisfa b.
mid ia maIoiIia puoIia, niin onpa
mieIa poIion epdfobtia ia pariopuo'
latin. Siud fitd mpDten FUN ibmis
funia on ebisipnpt moresia inures'
resia ia ialosfa tebtdmdsfd ia firpts'
tps asteeQa foBonmut forfeane, niin
on mpSs foifeuoinen pobuuS ia Fitd
iohturpa furituis nouSfut ddrettD'
man unrest maltaan. So tdmd on
meibdnfin aita taubeqamme ndbtd'
pisId. Npfpaitana onfin pdiman
poIttamimpana feIpmpfiend pbteis
funtaeIdmd ia futnfa fen monet cpd
fobbat ia ,pariopuoIet o%lifiruot pois'
tettamisIa ia porauneitamisia. Wto
neua taboaa oietaanfin fpad ftd
aIiaa, ettd tabbotaan bplidtd nsfon
nouiIet periaatteet. Sabbotaan faa'
ba pois ristin eponteliumi ia PEE
IastusIanomon i~ulistuSta ebtdistd
iefd fen maifutusta turbatf Ia mt
idttDmdtTi tebbd. Sa ndin ibmis
funnan turiaa oiemaa mufa paran
netaan.
&c fuitenfin on mabootonta. St'
Id Seeius fonoo: rSlmon mtnio eite
mitddn mot" Sos ibmiiet bDlidd'
mdt usfonnouiiet p%eriaatteet, Min I'll
Ioin fofo ~fanian eIdmd pimenee Ia
5pnffenee ia olot pbd furiemmiffi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-18
tomouista enemmdn, iaabafiemme
lufiioiQemme paIion buuittapaa lu'
femiSta iouluu ppbitf.

- Tdmdn fipun murtfaufIesfa or
EiIauslippu. iobon iofoiieua tilaa'
ioaa on tilaiiuus merfitd lebtenid
uubisufien ia Jos mobbouista Id
bettdd mp5s ioululabia Muttoiaue,
Ottataapa tdmd NIT buomioonns
Iefd uanbat eta uubet tiladiat. Git
ben merfuiemdad robafumman Ia
oIoitteen ia fitte lipun irti leiftao'
malta ia ldbettdmdad Muttaian tot
mistoon mufana ieuraamasia firie'
fuoresIa fdp toitti pdbdad mat
nalIa.
Sddmme toifpoSIa obottamaan I'd
mdn toimenpiteemme {uoiutf'd leu
rauffia!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-18
Eau$kaa Joulua
Auttaian lutiiotqe ia atpustaiiue!
tottpottanat
fatffi tirfapainoSIamme tp5sfenieIe
pdt benfiI5t.

Edmd on npt totnen numero
Iette6mme, iota iImestpp iuurempa
na formaufTetF Fitd pDpesta pie
nemmdStd n~umerosta, iota emme
auoisten ftireiben tdbben parbaaua
tsbbouammetaan %iaoneet iuurempa'
na. Dtfi nmmero tuIee mteld tdnd
muonna iImestpmddn. Souluiublan
iuuoffi ia paifeatunnan Iiifemiebiae
t~ilaiiuutta fuobatIemme iouIutoma'
rain iImoittamileen. iImestpp ieuraa'
tpa numero 10 emf tiistaina. Ndmd
pIeuuddrdiiet ponnistutIet lebtemme
fubteen onat tp1miebidmme pitdneet
obterasla tp5sfd, iota on ~tdptpnpt
iebbd ofafli 5iadfin. Wlutta fohta
on taifti maifeubet moitettu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-18
SouIu iumaIanpalmeIufFiu

! 20 pnd GIpsid Flo 6 aamuaa 10
ppbdtouluIaisten fuuiiiubIa puoli 8
III WintoniSfa flo 10 aam. Wbite
Sroniua Subbosfa Flo 3 pdiWdad.
&c p:nd YepIasia 9erran ebtooli
fen fansia Flo y aomuIa, pifesio
Flo 1 pdimaud GmbarrasfsIa :.
W6esid Ella 4 ip. ia SombaniSa Flo
8 III.
81 pna Gmbarrasfin perdtontriua,
81. RarisIa Flo IL pdim.
% pnd DirsiniasIa Noriolais gu
teerilaiiesIa firtosIa Serron ehtool
lien fansIa Flo 2 pdimdud Ia Sranf
Iinin padad poutusia flo puoli 8
italia.
uubenmuoben pdipdnd Flo 8 III
Riento, nuorifo5euran obielmauiner
iuanwietto Glpsid ia ieurafunnan
puoIifotonS iommif. IL p:nd Flo 2
pdipdad.
:. 6irmi. ,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-18

&c iuurt tilitps $1,000 ioulu.
labiasta Hmitoiaue iulaistaan nasto
emf puoben enfimdiiesid numeros
ia, fiad luuIemme, ettd i%uurimmot
fummat nellie iaapupat masta iou.
luaattona ia piimeinen numero 10
ilmestpp emf tiiStaino. Gldmme
tddud bpnisid toipeisia tuon tot
mon toieentumiieSta ia find toifpos'
ia on tddad iloifin mieIin tp6td tebtp
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-18


.Gnslanninfielen oppifiria' Ftr
laiia tparten on fuStantanut StnIanf
steamIbip 60. Msencp. Suomalai
men roba. ia piIetilitfe. Riria or
bptptn fdptdnn5uinen enslanntntie
len opisfelua iporten ia belppotaiut
men. airian binta armoonia ndboer
on bymin balpa. atnoaStaan Ii
ienttid, fen pitdifi l1ptpa ~iofatier
fanIaIaiIemme fobisIa. Sita iaa tt
Iata pioitteeuo:
SinIanb- Steomibip So. Msencp
10 State It. Nem Dorf, %. y.