davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28

When l. battery, Royal Horse ar
tillery, was surprised and practically
annihilated by the Germans, the one
gun not put out of action was man
ned by Gunner Derbyshire and two
other men, and they stuck CALAMITY
to their post until they had silenced
every gun in the German detachment
and compelled the enemy to fall back.
1t was one of the bravest feats of the
war so far.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28

Mrs. Leonard Wood. wife Of the
commander of the Department Of the
East, personally supervised the load
ing of the steamship Jason with the
Christmas gifts that are being sent to
the children of Europe by the people
of the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

TOuchdowns - Wills, Engdahl.
Sweeney. Goals from touchdown
Sweeney, l. Referee-Whitema
Umpires - Stanley and Sullivan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
GUN CLUB WILL HOLD
REGULAR SHOOT TODAY
Sportsmen's Association viii Become
Affiliated With the National
Association.

The regular weekly shoot OF the
South Bend Sportsmen's association
is being held this afternoon at the gun
club grounds on Muessel field. The
practice shooting began at o'clock
and the regular shoot at O'Clock
Much money ard time has been de-
voted TO getting the grounds in condi-
ton and they are now considered
among the best in the state. All re-
quirements of the American Shooting
association have been met and the To-
cal organization plans TO become at
filiated with that body. This means
that the local body can hold registered
shoots These shoots will be held I'M
der the national rules and as a result
are expected TO take part IN the local
tourname nts.
One OF the features now planned by
the local association is an old fash
toned turkey shoot to be held on
Thanksgiving day. In order TO enable
the beginners as well as the old tim
ers to get their share OF turkeys, il is
planned to divide the shooters in class
eS, enabling each man to compete
against men who do not outclasS them.
The attractive grounds and the ideal
location has brought the shooting
game into favor in this city and the
club is receiving additions to its mem
bership. The first shoot held last
Thursday proved "A success although
the list of merchandise winners was
lost by the shoot secretary after the
prizes had been awarded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
Coach Harper Takes Nineteen No Players Stronghold
Strong Man of Pennsy Eleven
Was Once Gentle But No More

more powerful in Mixes eyes than did
some of the other foes against whom
Nike had been pitted and Mike, during
one of the opening plays. attempted
to shoulder Mr.. Busch out Of the way
instead OF ramming into Mr. Busch
just as hard as he could ram.
Mr. Busch was very much surprised
at Mixes early conduct. He couldn't
quite make" him. He puzzled over
il for a few minutes. trying 10 figure
out just what Mike was trying 10
spring on him. Mr.. Busch, il may be
stated, didn't know that Mixes ac-
tons were influenced by a tender re-
gard for the physical welfare of his
foes. He thought il was some trick,
Mike was attempting.
AS stated. Mr.. Busch tried TO figure
out just what Mike was putting over
on him. He failed 10 figure il out. and
dismissing the question from his mind.
he set about playing football the way
that football should be played.
Well. on the Monday following the
Pennsy Carlisle game, modern
Hercules was noticed limping across
the Pennsy campus He wore a huge
bandage over his head, his eyes were
black and blue. the flesh around them
was so swollen that it almost blotted
out the sight.
There was a huge cash on the fore
head of this modern Hercules, there
were bruises on his body. there were
aches and pains in every joint and one
knee was so swollen that il made
walking a labOrious task.
Who's that fellow" queried a
spectator.
Mike Dorizas," answered a student
Mike. did you say? 1t doesn't look
like Mike"
mo. ii doesn't, but it's Mike just the
same. i was in the dressing room a
little while ago and / know that it's
Mike because L vas close enough to
hear Mikes voice and the voice came
from the same fellow that you see do
ing that limping."
Street car hit Nike2'
mo, a fellow named Busch did it,"
In conclusion il may be stated that
just as soon as Mike returns to nor
NAL, Mike is going back at fOotballing
again, and ii may be added that the
very next gent that Mike opposes will
run the risk Of going TO the hospital
for six months or so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
HARPER LEAVES
WITH HIS TEAM
Varsity Squad Nineteen Strong
Departs Today For Game
With West Point-Fineqan
Unable to Play.

Coach Jesse .. Harper, with a squad
Of 19 Notre Dame huskies left South
Bend at 12:47 o'clock this afternoon
for West Point, y. Y. where the go
and blue eleven will clash with the
strong Army team Saturday. This
Will be the second time In history that
the two schools have clashed. the
NOtre Dame team having whipped the
Army TO a standstill and opened the
eyes of the east last fail.
The lis. OF men 10 make the east
ern trip, as given out by Coach Har-
per last night. showed that all OF the
regulars. with the exception OF Sam
Finegan will be at West Point
Finegan's ankle is in such shape that
he will be unable to play against the
Army. Although Eichenlaub was
taken on the trip. he viii not
appear in the game. unless IL Is nee
essary, according 10 Coach Harper
There is q feeling OF uncertainty
over the result OF Saturdays game.
The locals have been SO badly handi-
capped by injuries throughout the
season, that the physical condition OF
the squad is poor. Coaches have
worked hard. however. in putting the
team into condition for the struggle
with West Point
Eyes OF football fans throughout
the country viii be turned toward the
~NOAIt lame " est IOlfL CLASH he
two elevens met for the first time last
season. Harper's men won brilliant
victory over the cadets and awokc
eastern football men with q start. as
10 the possibilities of the open game
Whether the locals can repeat their
1913 victory IS a question and Coach
Harper himself is exceedingly doubt
full.
West Point lost but one regular
thrn1p. prrannaffae 10 H..
military school is represented by one
of the strongest teams in it's history
The Army lads have highly perfected
the forward pass, according to re-
ports from the east and they are one
of the few leading eastern teams that
have not suffered defeats 20 date this
season.
The men who went on the trip TO
West Point today are. Capt. Jones
Lathrop. Holmes, Edward. Mills, Bau-
jan, Keefe, Bachman, Stephan, Fit
gerald. II. O'Donnell. Larkin. Berg
man, Cofal, Kelleher. Pliska, Eich-
enlaub. Duggan and Berger.
The team will arrive at West Point
tomorrow afternoon at 1850 O'Clock
and will be given a light workout on
the army field during the afternoon
The team was sent through a walk
Grill on Cartier field this morning.
Bunny" Larkin is fast improving
at the quarterback position and IL is
probable that he will be used in
part OF the Army game, at that posi-
ton.
The local varsity squad was put
through another 80 minute scrimmage
with the Freshmen yesterday after
noon and showed Improvement in
stopping the Army plays.
There are 800 men on the Army
squad this season and OF these 80 are
on the regular squad The team is
coached by six men, all officers in the
army, and former West Point stars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
BENNY SELIG SETTLED
AS REFEREE FOR FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Benny
Selig will referee the 20-round boxing
bout between George Chip and Jimmy
Clabby next Friday night. This has
been finally settled.
The followers Of the boxing game
are unable to decide which man to
make favorite. At the present time
even money prevails. The fear that
Chip would not be able to make the
middleweight limit Of 15S pounds was
dispelled Wednesday afternoon when
the New Castle middleweight jumed
on the scales and came we'll under the
l6O-pound mark. The boxers have
completed the heavy work of the
training and today will do nothing but
take light exercise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
YALE REGULARS ARE
GIVEN SHORT REST
Only About Half OF the Varsity Sent
Against Freshmen i'm
Practice.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. AL
though Coach Hinkey kept more than
half the Yale eleven from scrimmag-
ing Wednesday, the improvised var
sity fought the doughty freshmen
team TO a tie, each securing a single
touchdown. The varsity escaped
scoring another when it was disal-
lowed because Of offside play and the
freshmen missed by inches two at
tempts at a field goal. one from
placement. the other b. drop kicks.
Honors were practically even in the
longest and flercest practice of the
week. 1t was the closing freshman
practice between their game in
Princeton next Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

Playing an uphill battle from the
start, the senior team lost their open
ing game in the interclass series 90
the juniors by "A freak play The
nnal score being - 10 6.
The losing play in question came
near the close of the first half when
Slick intercepted a junior pass on the
senior two yard line started his run,
dropped the ball and then kicked T.
across his own goal line. where
Sweeney OF the juniors captured it
Tor "A touchdown.
Outside OF this play. She seniors
played a snappier game than the
third year men and earned a victory.
At the end Of the second quarter. they
had started a determined march to
the goal line on end runs and
passes only 10 be stopped by the
whistle
At the end Of the last half. the
seniors had worked the bali from
their 80 yard line to the junior %
yard but We're again halted by the
final whistle
The junior line outclassed the
heavier senior forwards and ripped
through consistently for gains and 10
nail the runner The junior back
deld was working in unison and gain
ed considerable ground around end.
Capt. Engdahl Of the -ors scored
llfSL TOT MS team. When ne caught "a
pass on the senior three yard line
and went across. Sweeney failed at
goal The other junior score came
1T the beginning Of the second half.
when Sweeney captured the bali for
q touchdown.
Wills scored for the seniors I'm the
third quarter on a pretty pass run
ming 90 yards for the score. Mueller
plsO made pretty gains on passes.
The line-ups.
JuniOrs-Schlagel knight re:
Steis Webster. IT: DUcOmb. CHASER.
*: Rossin. Q; F<reichbaum. Ducomb.
lg; Miller. KreighbaUm. II: Eckman
y ost. ie: Engdak (Capt), OBJ Strans
rhb; Webster. Eclman. lib; Sweeney
IL.
Seniors Zessinger, re: SibreI TT:
Cover. rg; Garfield. -. Lee, Schang.
lg: Butterworth. It: Butler Mueller
le: Slick (Capt). oh; Wills. RIB;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

Gosh. it amt fair To those other
fellows" he said. Il might bust their
bones with one jolt"
Take chance, Mike; take a
chance" said Journeay.
Well. Mike continued in the game.
but Mike wasn't the same Mike Of
early in the season. Mike showed too
much gentleness in the game. Mike
made openings for his backfeld men
whenever called upon to do SO, but
when he did he usually lifted his rival
out of position and then asked his foe
to pardon me, old chap.
And then came the Carlisle game.
Mike found himself opposed To Busch,
the deposed captain Of the Indian
eleven. Busch didn't size up as any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
BLUEJACKET NOT
WANTED IN FOLD
Indian Who Jumped to the Out
laws Learns Giants Are Not
Eager to Have Him Carry
Out His Contract.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-Baseball
players who chose the Federal league
when a chance for service with the
Giants presented will not be welcomed
back, according to a declaration made
Wednesday by John b. Foster, secre-
tary of the Giants, in the presence OF
Harry n. Hampstead. president of the
club, Jim" Bluejacket, a Cherokee
Indian twirler who is on the Brook
feds roster, is charged by organized
baseball with having been feeling
out" in an attempt TO discover what
kind of a landing place would be pro-
vided for him in the event OF Hop
to the club that originally negotiated
for his elevation from the Blooming
ton. ILL.,, team of the Three Eye
league TO status as a major Lacquer.
"Bluejacket had his chance" eX-
planned Mr.. Foster 'and when he re-
ed for all time. Neither he nor any
other player who passed up an OppOr-
tunity TO enroll with a club in organ
lied baseball will be considered by the
Giants. Bluejacket had his fling in
outlaw baseb ball, and is eager to carry
out his original contract with the Gil
ants, but il might as well be under
stood now as later that there is no
place for Bluejacket with the New
York club
Mr.. Foster admitted that BlueJacket
had not made a direct appeal, but that
a representative of the BroOkfeds
pitcher had sounded" the Giants
owners.
Farrell Awaits Summons.
Frank j Farrell president of the
Yankees. is sitting tight and awaiting
an invitation TO attend the American
league meeting in Chicago on Friday
with Eddie" Collins being sent TO
manage his ball team and rumors OF
a thorough hOusecleaning in the yam
KEGS Mr. Farrell naturally is interest
ed if not able to confirm any OF the re-
ports concerning the Yankees.
Whether the game is freeze out
or baseball politics Of a new brand
hasn't been decided in the Yankees
offices. but in almost every other
stronghold OF organized baseball the
hurry call By Ban" Johnson Is consld-
cred as part of a scheme 10 establish
( peace with the Federals by arranging
I league franchise TO some OF the finan-
eiers OF the independent organization.
/ Ban Johnson is To serve as repre-
sentative Of the majors in organized
! baseball at the meeting of the minor
I leagues in Omaha ON November 10.
! The slogan NJ the minors is Peace,
and Johnson wishes TO have some sub
stantial promise to- make Al that time
7 in order 10 keep the minors in line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
Notes of Boxers

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Ad Wolgast,
Who lost to Champion Freddie Welsh
in New York in eight rounds Monday
night, when his right arm was broken,
arrived in Chicago this morning and
Immediately gave out first hand
opinion of the Welsh White fight at
Milwaukee. Wolgast should be well
qualified TO hand out the dope.
There is only one chance for White
TO win over Welsh and that is by a
knockout. Welsh should be able to
pile up enough points to win
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Mike Glib
bons, the St. Paul boxer, is hot on the
trail Of George Chip and Jimmy
Clabby. He will challenge the winner
of the Chip-Clabby fight at San Fran
cisco tomorrow night. He is willing
to post a forfeit of $1,000 provided a
match is arranged for 20 rounds or
more.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--Tommy Nc
Carly, cousin of the late Luther
McCarty, made his debut here last
night and defeated Jim Savage in a
fast 10-round bout at Browns gymna-
SUM.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Tommy Walsh
arranged a 12-round contest featuring
Joe Mandot and featherweight cham
piOn Kilbane at Akron, Dec. Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
WILL ARRANGE FOR GAME

Asst. Coach Knute Rockne will not
accompany the Notre Dame squad 70
West Point today. Instead. he viii
go TO Chicago TO confer with officials
Of the Chicago American league base
ball club, at whose park the Notrc
Dame-Carlisle game viii be played "A
week from Saturday. Coach Rockne
viii assist in directing the laying out
OF the gridiron, which will be so ar
ranged as 10 be in plain view OF the
grand stand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
LAST PRACTICE is HELD
Princeton Men VIII Try Kicking on
Harvard'S Field.

PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. 5.-The
last regular scrimmage for the Tigers
before the Harvard game was held
Wednesday. Coach Penfield will leave
for Boston Thursday with Ames. six
back field men and a center. They
will practice kicking on Soldiers field
Friday afternoon. Friday morning the
rest of the squad leaves for Auburn
dale where they Will pass the night
before going on TO Cambridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

ONAIP! Orpheum beginning Thurs
day. How does he do IT? ONAIP.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05
SENIORS BEATEN
BY FREAK PLAY
Dropped Ball Followed by Kick
of Senior Player Enables
Juniors to Score Winning
Touchdown.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Juniors ID; Seniors. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

NEW YORK. Nov 5.-"The re
veTsal. OF Changing from a Lamb TO
Lion" ought to be the title Of this
squib which concerns Mike Dorizas,
who footballs FOR and gets his book
knowledge at the university of Penn
sylvania. which is in Philadelphia.
Mike is a Greek. and he's a strong
Greek. Mike busted all kinds OF lift
ing records weight throwing records
and strOng-ma records at Pennsy and
everybody Thought that Mike would
make "A valuable fOotballer. Mike gave
the game the up and down "a year OF
so ago, and decided that he didn't
care much for ii.
However. extreme pressure was
brought To bear upon Mike this year
and at last. Nike jumped into the
molesRins. was put through a course
OF stunts and handed a football
diploma which entitled him to a regu-
lar job on the Pennsylvania line.
Mike nearly squashed a couple Of
his foemen during the early games
this year when Pennsy was pitted
against some OF the smaller elevens.
Mike, with his tremendous strength.
rode rough shod over his rivals
whenever rough-shod riding was re-
quired. He bunged up a couple Of
foes and it wounded his tender feel
ings.
'Looka here" said Mike some
weeks ago TO Capt. Journey. MY
being in the game amt a square deal
for those other fellows I'm 50 darned
strong that l hurt the other fellows
and L don't want to hurt anybody.
Guess I'd better quit"
Nix on your quitting" remarked
the PennSy captain. Never mind
about hurting the other fellows. This
isn't a game OF ping-pong. When
YOU hit the line hit il and hit it hard.
Your job is 10 make holes in the line
SO some of our halfbacks can get
through. You go and make those
holes, Mike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-05

CHICAGO. Nov. "A wave Of JOY
swept over the midway Wednesday
when il was announced that Dolly
Gray. the Msroons fleet haltoack.
would be available tor gridiron duty
I'm few days and that he surely would
be in the thick OF the Illinois Tray at
Urbana a week from saturday.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08
SactlepsId, Wis. tpttoid
poifia
Dbteenid
Dbieenid toitfiaon
2uoueita ia baubattuia:
Sronipoobiefn:

Wliebenpuolia aituiIia 4, ioista man
bin 6l pucben, ptIi 55 munben,
ptfi SO ia nuorin 26 ia miebenpuo
lilo IopIia 16. ioista nanbin 10 no.
N~aiienpuoIia oifuiIia 5. ioieta man
bin SO ia fotIi nuorintn IS puob n
ia noiienpuoliRa IopTia 8, jets a
panbin 4 10. YbteenId 20 mieben
puoIta Ia 10 noiIenpuoIto, fuittiuan
pbteenid 30.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08
Sron 9eIiieId, WiS.

Uliehenpuoliia oituiIin |, SO muo
ben iideId, miebenpuoIiio IapFio 3,
ioisia nnnbin 2 nuoben
Naiienpuol'fia aituiFa /. Is nuo
ben iidsId. naiIerp Inpiin 3 ioista
ponbin 8 &c. nanbo. Obteeni6 4
miebeup ia 4 noiIenp, toittiaan nh
teenId 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08
Ta~iffafnmnalta.

fonin talos1l Flo 2 ip. Ia Flo 8 III.
Wasbburnisia periontaina % pnd
Flo 8 italia Ia lauantaina "a pnd
Flo 10 op. ia Flo 2 ip. Worensosta
iopii Qua maStaSIa Iauantai iuaua
Isblanbista tulemaa iunaa.
Spntpnpt ia fastettu:
SronwoobisIo: Sulius Ia Soban'
ma Mbon tptdr SuIia DicIet ipntpnpt
A pnd iouluf. fastettu 81 pnd iou'
lut.
Stat ia Sulba Neman tptdr Glen
Wtorsret ipnipnpt IL pnd iouIutuutu
tasteful 1 pnd tammit.
Dimtb ia alma 8ainen poifa
DaIio Slmori fpntpupt IL pnd NOR
rast. faStettu 4 pna tammit.
Watbias Ia Woria W%atTonin poi
ia Clarence @mil ipnipnpt Is pnd
iouluf. fastetti 4 pnd tammif.
@amiapsid: 2ustoa ia 2atri pits
fdmden poifa Slami 2ustaa Ipntp
MT 1s pnd ippsfuuta fostetiu 1 y.
tammif.
Wo~ntrealiSia, Ibis. Wlitoel Mlef'
ionber ia Sba Sobanna Worioien
tptar Soa aIetionbra ipnt Is pn6
%iouluf. fastettu 4 pnd tammit.
Wibitip.
SronmoobisIo: 2nbren Saapoia
ia 2i0ie pauliina GtItrDm pibittiin
l pnd tammif Snnea ia menestpS'
I'd!
Mntti Mbo ia Wnria Seliina Rinto
molemmat 8es iemeriSid nibittiin l
pnd tommifuuta. Snnea ia meneS.
tpst6!
Wolfrib SO. WiIen,
Ielef All H. 6lO 6. 9lper It.
Sronmoob. Wicb.
Observation-Disclosures ompeIu
lieuran totouS ON tGn6Gn torstoina
flo 8 italia mrs ia mr. Dictor 2oS
Ten t%aIosia pobItin pddud.
stmpunt. Mrs aoroliina Solm
aren fuoli tt. 3 pdilpdrd Nuroran
luteefua poitanfa Peier polm
arenin nona. Waiuoia oil Ipntpnpt
Nuotfisfa II muotta fifteen. 0aipoa'
maon bdntd iaipdt tddud 3 poitoo
la 1 ipt6r. 6lutams topobtui tits
toina ruotie liiiesta Wtetobisti Fir
fosta, iosta buoIebti Npbers &c St.
fan bautaontoimtsto.
YapiaiHa toimia tebip Sron'
moobin ieurofuntopiirisid no. 1913
5euraamaSti:
2aSteituia.
SronpoobtsIa miebenpuolia 48
roiienpuoIia 8?
Dpteenid 101
Sron g ,ltisId, IBIS. miebenp. 8
noi5enp. 10
Dbteenfd 18
WontreaIisia, Wis. miebenp. 8
noi5emp. 2
DbteenId z
Warensosia, Dis. miebenp 3
naiienp 1
Dbteenid A
Winerspiuesid, Wis mich p A
naiIenp 4
Dbieenid 8
Wasbburnisi ia, Dis noiIenp 1
Sodlepsid ell phelps, Dis M p 2
RamIopsid, Wid) miebenp 2
noiienp L
Ybteenid 3
WafefieIbisTd, Wlid miebenp 1
9eeiemertsid, W'id naiIenp 1
ObteenId faiftiaan 146
WibittDid
Sronpoobisia 26 pariq
Ban 9usfirf, Wis. 2
SnrlepsId, W~ieabpiaes5d
ia @ilesia, WiS. 8
Wontreolisfa, WiS 2
Woftfielbisid. Wltd 1
90 dlepeid. Wis 1
eagle R~iperisfd, Wis 1
Dbteenid Al poria
RippifouIunuoriIoo:
Sronmoobisia iptt5id "a
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08
Alottakaa Uusi Vuosi oikealla tavalla.

Paattakaa eta teidan tuee oppia maankei taydelisesti' ennen.
kuhn ruoho viheriohsee maassa. Teidan eli tarvitse ola syntynyt rk-
kaista vanhemmhta, taikka omata suuria saastoja saadaksenne meid6n
krievahto kurssimme kautta hyvan englanninkielisen sivistyksen ia op-
paksenne vapaasti ia suiuvasti kayttamamaan englanninkielta keskus-
telussa, lukemisessa ia khrioitamisessa. TIE voitte asua missa haluatts,
tehda ty6tanne ia parma rahanne pankkin ia samalla voitte oppia To-
mahetkinanne taydellsesi puhumaan, lukemaan ia kirjoittamaan n
g~anninkieha hammasyuavan lyhyessa aiassa. Enemman kuhn kym.
menen tuhatta kansaaista oppi englannnkielen Wine vuoden aikana
meidan kurssemme kautta ia ovat nyt iloia. Kirioittakaa nellie nyt
heti saadaksenne selostukset kursseistamme. Me lahetamme taydet Sc
lostukset ia object ilmaisekseksi kun kun kun kiriohtaa osoitteela:
National School of Correspondence,
P. 0. Box 17.
Chicago, Illinois.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-08
MonireaIisio, Wis.

OD'
Wp. aifuiTia 2, ioista nanbin 60
nuobeu ia nuorin 80 puoben mans
ia.
Np. aituiia !, 80 puoben ijdsTd.
gbtsenid 3.
9iIesIn, Wis. MP. oituifia 2, iois'
ia panbin As muoben ia nuoriu %
muoben. Np. Iapfia 1, 4 II. iidsIS,
pbteenfd 3.
SurIepeia, his. mp. aituiRa J,
81 nncoen iideId.
WafsfieIbisTa, W'b MP. Iopfio 4,
ioista panhin 1 nuoben ia Z fe.
Pp. Iopfia /, 2 muoben iidsid, pb'
teenId s..
@%libbenisfd, mis-. mp. Iapfa /,
l nuoben, IL ff. ia 5 pdn ifdiner.
DbteenId boubottuia 81.
Saan IonIua fiitotfeni foitiue Fan,
%ioloifueni, iotfa f%uIuneen puoben
oitana pnoi polmeluStoni torrpin
meet! Soimor, etiG MT alfomonn
muonna ioifin mpDstiu tetid fpfpni
mufoon pamela, find misid popil
liIio toimia turnitIette.
ScumaIan armorifosta nuiie 0uot'
ia toimottoen piirrdn
3unnioitutiead,
Dalfrib 80. WiIen,
EeIef 471.G. 610 6. Iper It.
Sronmoob, Did.
OIipea faitpantobbti5 muuttaa
fo~pteeneia td~fdldiiisid faitpanncisIa.
Oliper faipa ntopbtiDn omisiamisIa
pobstin, Murooran ia Gost Norriett
toinannoisfa otpat fainantofaptee'
nit INTERCHANGEABLE m~uuttoneetp patti
foia. pabstin ~entinenn fopteeni
9bomas s. Stefpens on firrettp
faipantoon, Cost Norrien
entinen fopfeeni @ust Griction on
Rirreitp pobstiin Ia Murooran fop'
teeni ". 6. Rebner on ioutunut fop'
Gast Norrien foimontpon.
luTia muutoffio Ia nimitptfid Oil.
benfiIbfunnosfa oboteI.
Iaon pifapuoIiin topabtupoff.