davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
TITLES DECIDED IN
DISTRICT TOURNEY
Mixed Doubles Only Class Not
Finished at Dumbarton.

The mixed doubles championship is the
only class not decided in the District
tennis championship matches held dur
ingg the past week ON the Dumbarton
Club courts. Mrs. Gardner Bell annexed
the woman's singles title from Miss
Elizabeth Hills yesterday by 6-3, 2-6
and 60. Mrs. Bell played steady
game throughout the match.
X. c. Van Nliet is the 1916 singles
champion. Dudley d. Morgan and
George Lewis are the doubles title hold
ers, and Mrs. Bell. the womans singles
champion. Ballard Moore won last year
with A. j. Gore and Paul Treanor TAX
ing the doubles and Miss Eva Baker the
singles. This years tournament was the
most successful ever run OFF in the Dis.
trict. Sixty-four entries played in the
mems singles. Gould Lincoln. Albert
w. Howard and Douglas Hillyer made
up the committee which handled the
tournament,
Samuel Herrick won his way to the
consolation prize yesterday. defeating j.
Y. Underwood by 6-l and 60 The
finals in the mixed doubles VIII be
played Monday.
Summary OF yesterdays play follows:
Mems singles, consultations 80 Final:
Samuel Herrick defeated j. Y. Under
wood, 6-l, 60.
Women's singles-Final: Mrs. Gard.
ner Bell defeated Miss Elizabeth Hills,
6-3, 90, Ga.
Mixed doubles - Preliminary round,
Miss Smith and Lincoln defeated Miss
Dove and Hillyer, by default. First
round: Miss Smith and Lincoln defeat
ed Mrs. Ballard and Gore, 6-3, 6-l
Semi-fnal: Miss Blair and Lewis de.
feated Mrs. Bell and Chew, 40, Sc
6-2. Uncompleted seminal: Miss At.
kinson and Herrick won the first set
Ga. while Miss Smith and Lincoln won
the second. 6-1.
The Cedar Park Tennis Club. of Ger.
mantown, Philadelphia, will meet the
Benedicts Tennis Club on the latter :
courts at Georgia avenue and Webster
street northwest, this afternoon I'm n
tournament consisting of three doubles
and six singles matches. The Philadel-
phia team will consist of John Lehman
A. Raymond Holland. Tony Lehman
John Wharton, John Burrows. and Ed.
ward sharpless The local team will be
represented by Carr, Spence, Gable
Lesh. Sheets, and Metzler.
The Princeton Tennis Club is enter
tanning the Treasury team at the
Princeton courts today In a tennis en-
gagement, Treasury will be repre-
sented by Henry c.. Breck, who will
play in the singles and doubles competi-
tion. There will be eight matches, three
singles and Ave doubles.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
DODGERS AND PILLS
TO MEET IN SERIES
Several Ifs Necessary for
Brooklyn to Land N. L. Pen
nant Race.

But three more playing days now
remain before the Dodgers and
Phillies lock in the death grapple.
which is expected to settle the PEN
ant issue in the National League.
on one Of the dates. Wednesday. the
Quakers will be idle. During the
time they are to play two more with
the Cincinnati Reds, while the
Dodgers have four more with the
Chicago Cubs.
two rivals, to be played in Brooklyn.
beginning on Thursday and ending
Saturday. This trio will be followed
next week with four games between
the Giants and Dodgers at Ebbets
Field and six between the Phillies
and Braves In Philadelphia. The two
series are to be played within pc
riod Of four days. beginning Monday.
Here are some ifs" involved:
III Dodgers win Ave Phillies must win
II Dodgers win six Phillies must win
II Dodgers win seven Phillies must
win nine.
II Dodgers win eight Phillies must
win ten.
If the Dodgers win two from the
Cubs, only one from the Phillies and
two from the Giants. the Phillies can
win by taking the remaining two from
the Reds. the two from the Dodgers
and two of six from the Braves.
II the Dodgers get three from the
Cubs. two from the Phillies. and one
from the Giants. the Phillies must
either take the two remaining with the
Reds, or else make clean sweep OF
the six with the Braves,
If the Dodgers get but two OF four
from the Cubs, two from the Phillies
and only one from the Giants, then the
Phillies must either get both from the
Reds. and four OF six from the Braves.
II can easily be seen that the three
remaining games between the two teams
are the big item. A clean sweep for
either will about decide the race The
Dodgers have a chance TO pick up one
next four, even n the Phillies take two
from the Reds, On the other hand.
three out of four from the Cubs will
enable the Dodgers to hold their own,
even II the Phillies take two from the
Reds. This seems strong probability.
though tho Reds may get one from the
Phillies, while II isn't impossible that
the Cubs may get two from ths
Dodgers,
II the two clubs hold their present
relativep ositions until they Phiilles in
the lead by half game. A cleanup
for the Dodgers will put them four and
one-half games to the good. In that
event one victory over the Giants would
necessitate a clean sweep of The Braves
series FOR the Phillies.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Jennings Young Hurler Expect
ed to Win Out Over Griff's
/ Star.
GALLIA BREAKS HooDoo
Takes First Game From Tigers
in Detroit Since Pitching for
Griffmen.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. I.-In all
probability Howard Ehmke and Walter
johnson will meet in a pitching duel on
sunday. Every time that Jennings digs
up young star. II seems to be his Idea
that the lad should be worked against
walter on the Sabbath. AS a result of
this theory. johnson holds the two
ntgh attendance records at the local
Griffith In feeling pretty good as a
result OF tho Saturday victory. Prior
TO this game the Nationals had played
eight games here, and had lost them all.
Also. Bert Gallia, from the time that he
came into this league had not won a
game OF ball on the Detroit lot.i
Washington secured lcIean cut VIC
tory over the Tigers. There was no
doubt about it's right to the result. Gal
liza outpitched James. who started. and
Jones. recruit from Clinton. Iowa. who
replaced him. Jones at that did good
work outside of one inning.
There Isn't much to tell about the
ball game. The Nationals hit when hits
meant runs, and the Tigers couldn't do
anything outside of one inning. Both
sides fielded we'll
Gallia went all the way in good form.
Usually he has hard luck here. James
was batted hard. Before he was re-
moved from the slab the game prac-
ucally was won
Washington to all intents and pur-
Poses won the game in the second inning.
where II scored three tallies. and drove
James off the mound. After that there
never was any doubt as to the result.
Detroit made some runs, but they
didn't matter.
Here In Detroit they still think they
have a chance, but they are not so
confident as they were a week ago.
They played to more than 1000 paid
admissions with Boston on three after
moons. and have entertained less than
1000 fans with Washington, though
they had Saturday mixed in. A good
Sunday crowd Is looked for. Tickets are
selling well, and the weather Is good.
There should be at least 10000 spectators
At the park, and possibly more.
Here are, the figures Of the first win
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Treasury Baseball
Team Gains F1onors

The Treasury team, winner of
the District of Columbia title,
defeated the Fidelity and Trust
team, champions of Baltimore,
and the Homebuilders, winners
of the Richmond title, in a
double-header at American
League Park, thereby winning
the tricity amateur baseball
championship.
The final standing of the teams
follows:
w. L. Pct.
Treasury ......... 3 / .750
Fidelity & Trust. 2 2 500
Homebuilders .....1 3 $50
Baltimore was admitted to the
post season series this season
for the first time in five years.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
VIRGINIA WILL GET
CAROLINA ATHLETE

Gray johnson, two years a student at
the North Carolina University. is re-
ported as on his way for Virginia. The
Tarheel athlete was prominent in bas-
ketball and track at Carolina and was
captain OF the basketball team.
The addition OF Johnson to the basket
bal cam will be a notable one, as Vir-
ginia lost five veterans last spring by
graduation,
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
ovard Slated Oppose Tod
Sammy Rice Wallops
Pill in Coming Back

Sammy Rice, Griff's converted
pitcher, who is now rated as
an outfielder, has come back
strong since his recent illness.
Rice was suffering from ma
laria and was laid Off. He has
played in three games recently,
going to bat eleven times for
six hits aud ten total bases.
This is hitting at a .545 clip.
Rice is now well in the 800 hit
ters with a matk Of .316 for
the seasons work which prac-
tically assures him of a berth
for next season.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Grover Alexander Wins
Double Bill From Reds

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24-Grover
Cleveland Alexander. premier pitcher Of
the National League. king OF shutout
artists, and holder of many records,
ascended to the pinnacle of his fondest
hopes yesterday when he pitched the
Phillics to double victory against the
Cincinnati Reds.
And to make his victory even greater
the second was another leaf In his
shutout wreath. He also equaled his
1915 record for vicIories-w winning thirty
one games this season-fifteen of them
shutouts,
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Yesterdays Results.
TREASURY is WINNER
OF TRECITY TITLE
Short Pants League Also Brings
Junior Amateur Title Here.

Washington. represented by the
Treasury team. is today the tri-city
baseball champion. Treasury defeated
Fidelity and Deposit. Of Baltimore. and
the Homebuilders, Of Richmond. at
American League Park yesterday, by
scores Of s to = and to Z. respectively.
The first contest was a walkaway for
the locals, while the second was hard
fought all the way.
Croson. the money counters hurler.
enueayored to twirl both games. He
lasted four frames In the second en-
counter, having to be relieved by Dust.
Lefty Downey, the slugger of the
Treasury club, lived up to his reputa-
ton as clouter. cracking out two
doubles. Armstrong also helped nightly
with the stick as he drove over four
runs with singles In the fifth and sew
enth rounds The Richmond game was
decided by two rallies one In the fourth
and one In the eight, four tallies were
scored each time.
and the Shamrocks. which fought out a
series here for the title. went to Bal
timore yesterday and returned with the
inter-city amateur championship. The
S. 8. c. c. club handed the Aurora team.
Baltimore's title holder. a to 2 defeat.
while the Shamrocks defeated the
Marstons by s to 3.
Both Washington mines played credit
ably throughout and have now made a
clean sweep OF the series with the Bal
timore youngsters. The unqualified sue
cess Of the junior teams here Is ex-
pected to be a fine start for the sport
here next season. President Harry Late.
OF the Washington Amateur League. is
responsible for the success Of the cir
cult,
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Parole Selections.
(FOr. MOndaY.l

HAVRE DE GRACE. Nd. Sept. "a
Mondays selections-First race-Repro-
bate. Spectre. Tootsie. Second race
Success. Golden Gate, Edna Kenna.
Third race-Whitney entry, Glory Belle,
Artemis. Fourth race-Fllttergold, Pad
dy Whack, Tea Caddy. Fifth race-AI-
berta True, Griselle, Tantivy. Sixth
race-Bally, Hyannis. Arnold Seventh
race-Peep Sight, Flag Day, Ambrose.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Call Practice.

The Fraternity Athletic Club will
hold their first practice of the season
on October .. The following men are
requested to report 70 Manager slentz
at o'clock on the above date: Gurney,
Belnap. Hunt, Carver. ]. Dowrick,
Baird, Willingham. Cassell, ID. Mahon,
Van Horn. Catell. and Captain Nc
Curdy. Any other player wishing to
try out may also report.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Football Results.

Mercer. I; Georgia Military College, 0.
Pennsylvania, S3 Newcomb. O.
Bowdoin. 9; Middleburg. o.
Harvard. 10; Colby, 0.
Dartmouth. 80; New Hampshire. o.
Penn State, q; Susauehanna. 0.
Holy Cross. Z; Connecticut Aggies, o.
Clarkson, 6; Rensselaer,, 0.
Bucknell, 80; Bloomsbury Normal, 0.
BateA Z; Fort Mckinley, o.
Rhode Island, 9; Fort Adams, 0.
washington and Jefferson. 81; Beth
any, g.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Lauder to Coach.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept 24.-Biiiy
Lauder, the former New York Giant
and Columbia College coach has oeen
secured again as coach of the Yale
nine Lauder turned out a team
which was handicapped by the loss OF
eight players through inellgioilIttE
will take charge OF the squad at the
opening OF the Yale fall term next
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Wins Golf Title.

A. Il. Harris won the state golf cham
pionship yesterday at Roebuck Golf
Club from r, NJ. Tutwiler, jr.. winner
of the medal play round. 4 up and s to
so. Birmingham players won all OF the
nineteen trophies offered by the Ala
bama Golf Association.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
RED SOX MUST WIN
FOUR TO GAIN TITLE
Champions Have Nine More to
Play in Finishing Up Pen
nant Scrap.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i-The Red sox
advanced a game nearer a cinch for the
American League pennant by winning
from Cleveland yesterday. AT the same
time Brooklyn, by splitting double
header with the Cubs. went back just
the same distance, and now the Phillies
are crowding the National League lead
ers. only one game and half in the
rear.
Four more victories will cinch the PEN
nant for the Red Sox. even II the White
Sox win every game left on their sched-
ule. The Boston club has nine contests
left, Chicago has tive and Detroit six.
Philadelphia advance In the National
League struggle was due entirely to the
remarkable efforts OF Grover Cleveland
against Christy Mathewson's Reds and
won both contests. The Reds were fresh
from the run OF three straight games
won from the Braves and were feeling
pretty confident.
Alexander's second victory was
achieved without the Reds scoring a
runner, which betters the premier Ma
tional League hurler's own record of
shut-out victories In single season. 1t
now stands at fifteen.
Joe Tinker probably takes a great deal
OF delight in being able to keep the
Dodgers from advancing over the weak
ness of the Cubs. Tinker is said to have
blamed Charles III. Ebbets. president OF
the Brooklyn club. for a rumor that he
Is about to retire as manager OF the
Chicago club, and has been priming his
club for the Dodgers out of revenge.
There Is believed to have been bad feel
ing between Tinker and Ebbets since
Tinker refused to play with Brooklyn
and jumped to the Federals, when sold
by Cincinnati. Consequently the present
series is battle to the bitter end.
The Braves barely held their noses
above water today by winning one game
and tieing the second. The Giants
gained half a game on the one-time
champions in the race for third place.
II was Just eight years ago today that
the Giants were fighting for a pennant.
and Fred Markle forgot to touch second
in the memorable game with the Cubs.
OF the old Giants who took part In that
game. John McGraw, manager, is the
only one left.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Wins Third Place.

Judge George &c. Perkip, Of the
Chevy Chase Club, won third honors
in class ID of the Rye tournament yes
tefday. His gross score was 207. Men
seventy years old and over partici-
pated.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Robinson Eligible.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. 23.-Har-
wards football eleven gained a hrst-
string quarterback today through a
ruling by the administrative board OF
the university in removing the pro-
batlonary restrictions from w =
Robinson. Harvard meets Colby to-
day. The Maine team scored last sea
a0n
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Martin in Town.

Billy Martin, former Georgetown
athlete, and member OF the Syracuse
baseball team. is In town. Martin had
a fine season with the Salt City nina,
which won the New York State title.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Play First of Series.

The first game for the championship
Of Prince Georges county win be played
today. Bladensburg and Berwyn will
be the opponents In the hrst contest.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Thinks Grover Alexander Has
Been Worked Too Hard This
Season.


days We don't bat we look bad. as
any club does. and we have fallen
down In our hitting against the soft
est pitching. Time after time my
men come back to the bench after
being stood on their heads, with the
remarks:
That guy out there hasn't got a
thing. / don't see how l missed the
ball"
However, big Toney, of Cincinnati.
showed us something when he worked
against us. This fellow used TO think
the only way to win a ball game was
with speed. II he got hit little he
hit harder. But since Matty took
hold he has changed, and when he
finds folks busting his fast ones he
loops them.
The man who rubbed II in to us
was Knetzer. once with the club.
He never looked like much of a
pitcher before, but he showed us he
was using his head. My batters
"Thst guy ought to be Under the
shower bath right now" declared
little curve"
Nobody was more pleased than
that turned him out. He wore a grin
that hid his face as he left the field.
That's sticking one into you," he
shouted at our bench.
I believe Matty Is going to make a
good manager. He has made pitchers
OF some talenN that no one else could
get any twirling out Of. don't think
there In a man In the country VINO
knows more about twirling than old
Chris Mathewson. and very few are
more familiar with this old army game
Of baseball.
How do you like the Job OF manag-
ing. MattyT' I asked the Big Fellow
during the series between my club and
the Reds.
II haven't been with II long enough
to make up m ymind yet" Matty re-
piled. but ] know It's no good cure
for insomnia
We face the toughest week Of the
season. A boot or a bone may lose US
the pennant. but we are not fgurinS
that way.
IAN want you TO do" have told
M players. is TO go out there every
day and play a bail game. Don't think
OF the pennant and the worlds cham
pionship. Keep your minds on that one
ball game and win that
Butt. believe me. we are all on edge.
/ Copyright, 1916. by John n. Wheeler. Inc. }
The Washington times., 1916-09-24

IL Is my private opinion that Alec has
been oyerworked now. He hasn't shown
so much as usual the last two or three
times out OF the moth balls, and Nc
Graw tells me he didn't have anything
the day he worked against the Giants.
and Macs wrecking crew drove him
10 cover. The big fellow has had a
great year. but he has carried the bur.
den Of Moran's pitching over the full
distance. Pat II pretty cagey about
The Washington times., 1916-09-24

as not going on record as prophecy
ing a sure victory. because baseball Is az
uncertain as the intentions OF a sixteen
year-old busher his first time In the
box, but / believe we carry the edge.
Our paper calculations make us stronger
than our opponents. We play all the
rest of our games at home, and we
have a grand pitching stan. All we
need is a little hitting. Pat Moran has
Alexander.
''I'll be able to work the big fellow
the first and last game OF that brooklyn
seriesf Pat Moran told n friend OF
mine when he was in New York re-
Gently.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Where They Play.

st. Louis at n. Y.
No games scheduled. Chi. at Brook.
Pitts. ut Boston.
Cincin. ut Phila.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Here are the figures Of the first. win
rscorded by the Griffmen over the
Tigers In Detroit this season.

Henry. Heilman, Stanage. and Burns. Sac
rihce hits-McBride (g. Two-base hits
Rice. Galla, WITT Burns. Home run-Heil-
man. Left on Decentralization, 10; De-
troit, s. Bases on balls-O1 James, 6. Hits
and earnzd runs--on Gallia, 10 hits, runs
In nine innings; of James, 4 hits. runs I'm
two innings; off Jones. hits, . runs In
seven innings. Struck out-By Gallia, 3; by
James. l; by Jones. =. Umpires-Messrs.
Evans and Owens. Time OF same-l hour
and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Where They Play,
Yesterdav's ResuIts.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ASH, 9; Detroit, >. IN. ", 7; Chicago, O.
!. L., 4; Phila., 2. Boston, 8; Cleve., 3.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13

eaten lauiumme ipoGmelliict fiji
'tofiemme Seille Sarborin aaniallis
Ieurafuntalaiiet iiitd, ettd folmantena
D1GpGilpGnGnlme tulitte oifein ioufol-
Ia meta onnittelemaar1, ia wielG crit
tain fiitGmmc SeitG arpoffaista lob
.joistanne nellie. Samalla fiitGmme
piffu Ninomme puolesta SeitG, Sar,
borin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ppbafou-
.lulapict, iiitd pllGtpfiestG, ionfa @i-
npllemme panitte toimeen feiGfuun
30 pGimGn Italia ia niistd armoffais-
ia labioista, joita bGnelle ,iamalla
toittc. SumaIa iiunatfoon SeitG,
roffaat pStdmdmme, ietd lapiet ettG
aifuiiet, ia palfitfoon SGn %runias-
fGteiiesti SeilIe faifen bpmpptenne!
Sanni ia Hetfa Miettinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13
&iitofiet.

Yppoamme tGten laiiiua pilpitt1-
mat fiitofiet ipartalaiiille ia gilberti-
.lGiiille, iiitG a%rmoffaasta plldtpfies-
ia, jolla bGmmGstptitte meioan pois-
mullttoamme feidfuun 10 p. iltana,
fun istuimme f%aifesia rallbosia trlt-
miellen npfpiien fotimme ololubteis-
ia Sireiniasia, min alfoi f"uulumaan
min fomaa ialan tominGG ia iamasia
fopistettiin oipeen, jonfa alpattiiam-
me rpntGii oinafin S0:neen benfiloon
nouiewa jouffo iiiG1n, tuooen mi,fa-
neen ipomiiet ia juomiiet, pnrG mielG
fallisarpoiiet ml,istolabjat. Slimme
min Commissioned ettG emme oifein
tienneet mitd ianoa, Min pstGipGt
main %lobouttimat meta, eta eli ole
mitGGn ipptG bGmmGstpG, ettG be o.
mat main tulleet raffaiioesta meta
funnioittamaan, ia toipottamaan on
nea ia menestpstG, ief6 milpit0ntG
raffautta idGbpmGiiifii @iIbertistG.
sis ipOGmmelliiet fiitofiet teille
pst6mGt faifesta bpipppoest1nne mei-
tG fobtaan! Sumala rafas SiGmme
lirnatfoon teitG iefG ulfonaiiilla ia.
moroiIla, jofa on nellie labioitettii-
ma Seeiufiesia, aristufiesia meibGn
@apabtaiasiamme 1 Tiet. 1 lufu.
Soimottapat iuurimmaQa pstG.
ippoell1
SiIoa ia Soiepb Sill.
|Sioite 3O7 Sage It. @irginia, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13

SapamilGbetpfielle fcrtpmDt i%uaroja
feiGfnmsia:
1 p. Slpacosia, @asb. fol $40 ia
fabmipopoGstG $50.
2 b. Istoriasia, Ore, fol CTS.
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fabmip0poGstG 1900.
A p. Deep Sinner, 8asb. fol 400.
A p. Salmon Greet, 8osb. fol.
$50.
4 p. N~aleIisia, @asb. fol 4.75.
6 p. Iaielisia, 8asb. fol 600.
7 p. Naielin Silpolasia, fol. 2.70.
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s p. Raielisia, @asb. fol .6.25.
8 p. Mstoriasia, Ore. fol $40.
8 p. Mstoriasia, Ore. fol SOL.
II b. Snoepenoencesia, 8asb. fol.
500 ia fabipipopoGstd 1856.
IL p. 2incoln @reefiIlG, 8asb. fol.
$50.
ID p. slberoeenisia, 8asb., fol.
$50 ia fabmipopoGst6 APO.
10 p. Snoepenoencesia, 8asb. fol.
1866.
17-tS b. Since GreefiIld, 8asb.
fol. 6.66.
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ia fabpip. 5.75.
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poptGtuIoja rtiiosta 1890.
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L
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fobpipopoGstG 11.15.
&aifiIIe IobjoittoiiIle pppbGn Ioii-
iio japoniIdbetpfien puoIesta ipo6-
mellinen oionotto iibIiin mirfistdG
motfaioornaujaa. SIoista ontoioo
$erro rafastoa ia fiunoa bGnen Iob-
|ianio.
6. 5. &ofaIa.
3nIetpo, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13
Tntohus.

Cullen oIfamaan feidfoiiIiin @m.
barrasL Ninn., 16 p. beindfuiito.
Ottafoapas @mbarrnsiin pmpGrind
oIepot farmarit tdmd buomioort, ettd
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ioita Iopiet tiiIee tarpitiemaan tout
Iiisio.
TuIemme pitdmddn municipalities
Iiiffen fiuioentoista pdiuGnd iofa on
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olaIIe. @oIitfaa life fieIld poiffa mi
binfd fofoonnlitaon ia fiiofaa Iopien.
ne mlifono iotfa tiIetpot feidfouIiiun.
a1innioitiifielIo y. &osieI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-13
Observation-Disclosures owat iiriestet-
tGiuGt 1exraawash:

Rurquettesia 2:nen, aids ia 5bes
Iunmntai tuusia lilo 3.15 ip., iofo
'orstai flo S.15 ip. patti 3:nen fun.
uulit. eoelliiend t~orstaina, ioIloin o.
len torStaina M~uniiinsisid ia perian-
nina Digonisia.
Rrufanoen Ind iinmint. Mma.
,aSia flo 10 up. ia flo 8 III.
Wtaanantaina GRANDDAUGHTER ia
tiistaina geecbpoooisia.
RpbdfouIu Warquetten tirfon ia.
IiSia iofa iunmrntai fIo 1 ip.
WatfoiIani toimirt faitfia papiIIi.
ito tebt6miG.
G~batbamin firfosia iofa flufauoen
folmaS iunnuntai flo 10 ap.
3. s. $eimoner,
2O9 u. a It, Warquette, Wicb.