davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
AMERICANS START
WITH BACKS TO WALL
Continued from First Page.

to the brilliant exhibitions the defenders
of the cup have made against strong
aggregations in the last fortnight even
money was this morning easily obtain
able by adherents of the American team.
Tonight the odds strongly favor the
English team. The stage is set for what
is confidently expected to be the great
est polo tournament in history. and
whichever team wins it will be excellent
sport in the matches and will be great
boost for 1.-The millionaires' game"
which the rank and file are learning to
love. The second game. will be played
on Wednesday and the third. If neces-
sary, on Saturday next.
The lineups are as follows:
England.
No. 1-Lieut. Col. II. A. Tomkinson of
the First Royal Dragons.
No. 2--Major +. W. Barrett of the
Fifteenth Hussars.
No. 3-Lord Wodehouse.
Back-Major Vivien n. Lockett Of the
Seventeenth Lancers, captain.
Substitutes-Lieut.-Co c. F. Hunter.
Lieut.. Col. T. p. Melvill, Major =. w.
Palmers and Major j. F. Harrison.
America.
No. 1-Louis Stoddard.
No. 2-Thomas c. Hitchcock Cor Hop
ping.
No. 81. Watson Webb.
= Back-Deyereux Milburn, captain Cor
Hitchcock).
Substitutes-Earl w. Hopping and c..
c. Rumsey.
English experts consider Mr.. Hopping
as player who has few superiors any
where. Mr.. Rumsey also Is a great
player, but he has not been true to
form.
Fine Field of Ponies.
The ponies which will be played by
Col. Tomkinson are Syren, Hind. Bea-
trice, Lady Margaret and Lavender; by
Major Barrett, Sheila. Fairy, Starlight,
Dainty, Elm, Lilly and Baby; by Lord
Wodehouse. Pigeon, Nina, Snipe. Hulm-
wood and Darling; by Major Lockett
Vic. Field Marshal, Luck at Last
Teddy, Rock-a-Bye and Full Power
BY Mr.. Stoddard, Belle O. the Fall,
Aunty Agg. Selma and Nance Oldham
by Mr.. Hitchcock. Royal Diamond,
Hauseletta, Sandy H. and Kitty; by Mr.
Webb. Natalia, Eve, Naughty Girl, Miss
Jacobs and Cinders; by Mr.. Milburn
Tenby, Milburn. Lucky Strike. Rag
time, Queen, Teddy and Sonora.
The ponies which will be played by
England are all native bred except Hind
Sheila, Nina and Vic. all of which were
imported from Argentina. OF those
which will be played by America, Aunty
Agg, Royal Diamond, Kitty, Naughty
Girl, Cinders. Eve, Tenby and Ragtime
all were bred in England and the re-
mainder in the United States.
Among the old ponies who have
played in previous International matches
are Tenby, Diamond, Selma and Kitty.
There will be seven chukkers, each Of
eight minutes duration. thus differing
slightly from the American periods,
which were eight chukkers of seven and
half minutes each. The best two
games out of three will decide the cup.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

Playfellow, the three-year-old full
brother to the wonder horse, Man o War,
which hasn't earned the price of his
feed. was sold yesterday afternoon by
Jim Fitzsimmons to the Rancocas Stable
for S115,000. There have been larger
prices paid for thoroughbreds both here
and abroad in recent years, but never
did a sale cause such a sensation among
horsemen ard sportsmen as this.
Until three weeks ago Playfellow
wasn't considered even a fair platter. He
was branded as false alarm and horse
men said he wasn't worth the S1,SOO
Fitzsimmons paid for him. He was a
gigantic failure on the turf last season,
and although reported to have made fast
time in his morning trials he was beaten
by the cheapest kind of platers in his
races. He was ridiculed and scorned by
all racegoers and often called a disgrace
to his illustrious brother. But Fitzstm-
mons knew better. He said he had
great colt in him and time and again
declared that he would prove 1t before
the end Of this season.
On June / Fitzsimmons sent him out
against a small field of mediocre horses
At Belmont park and the colt galloped
home in front. His victory wasn't an
impressive one and he earned little fame
and only $500. Three days later he
larger field and much better horses.
Again he won and in startling fashion.
He galloped all the way and Travelled the
one mile route In the fast time of
l minute 36 As seconds. So impressive
was his race that three wealthy sports
men went in quest of him. Each OF them
offered 100000 for him, but these offers
were refused. Fitzsimmons put the
price at $125.000. but yesterday he de-
cided to compromise and sell for
S115,000.
The colt is entered to race in the
Carlton stakes at Aqueduct this after
noon. II he runs he will carry his new
owners colors, the white and green OF
the Rancocas Stable.
He is eligible for host of rich stakes
this season, including the $4,000 La
tonia Championship. the Saratoga Cup
and the Gold Cup.
Five minutes after S. c. Hildreth,
acting for the Rancocas Stable, consum-
mated the deal another wealthy sports
man offered $125,0o0 for him.
Just before buying Playfellow Mr..
Hildreth offered $4,000 for the two
year-old colt Norwich. which Fred Bur-
lew bought from A. b. Spreckels
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Latonia Results.

First Race--For two-year-old fillies; claim
Ing; purse $1,000: five furlongs. Wayward
Lady, 40 Lyke), $6, 1920 and $3.50, first
Nom. 115 CPooD. So and $40, second Miss
Crestwood. 11s (Murray). $3.50. third. Time,
l 100 80.
Also ran-Bright Leaf, Foul Weather. Fe-
dora, Naughty Nlsba and Tony Sue.
Second Race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward: the Military Handicap; purse s.. 900;
six furlongs. Escovar. 11s U.yke), 1910,
$3.50 and $2.20. first: Nordeck. Jos tMur.
ray). $3.40 and $3.50, second; Basil. 104
(Fields), $310. third. Time, 1:f4 10.
Also ran-Concentrate. Oar Friar and Out
the Way.
Third Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming: purse 81 800: one mile and
quarter. whirling Dun, 104 Francis)
$3.50. $3.50 and out. first: The Virginian, 81
(Scobie), So. 20 and out. second; Jetsam, 10H
(Willis). out, third. Time. 2:05 As.
Also ran-Corydon.
Fourth Race-For three-year-old fllies; al
lowances: purse 81 1000: six furlongs. Che
Cho. 10 CWillis). So, $3.50 and 81 30 first
Aphie Dear. 40 PooD. s4.o0 and $3.50. sec
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

ond; Fallacy. 40 (Nolan). $4.7o. third.
Time. / III 2-5
Also ran-Dainty Lass. Miss Mullins and
Believe Idle Hour.
Fifth, Race-The Bond Hill purse; for three
year-ods and upward; allowances; purse
900; one mile and a sixteenth. Jouett. 115
UooD, $780, $220 and $2.10 first; II. E.
Coleman. 103 Urancis), 81. so and 50. 80, sec
ond; Tippo sahib. 40 CPickens), $40. third.
Time, IA 40.
Also ran--Rama. Secret Greetings. Trav-
esty and Tulsa.
Sixth Race-For two-year-old colts and
geldingsi maidens: purse $1.400: five fur
longs. Bet Mosie. lis U.yke). IS, $3.50 and
$2.70. first James p. Brown, 115 0.illy)
sI4.10 and $40. second; Billy Star. lis
Murray. S4.20, third. Time, /: :01.
Also ran-Hinkle. Zack Terrell, Hephaistos
Tamper. King Paul, Vitamin. Sir John Reve,
Salamander and Blossom House.
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds and up-
ward: claiming; purse $1.400: one mile and
sixteenth Jim Daisy, 95 (JosiahD, IS.
$3.50 and $40: first; Exhorter. 1o7 Poret.
to). $3.50 and $3.40, second; High Gear, 1O7
(Scobie) (field) $4.40 third. Time, 1 :45 f-5.
Also ran--Yellow Blossom, Eyes of Youth,
Brotherly Love- Merchant, Few Acres, Easter
Flow and Money Maid.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
SOLD- BROOKLYN HANDICAP = POLO MATCH
England's advantage is that she has
more. good monies than has America.

Englands advantage is that she has
more good ponies than has America.
All the members of the English team
have been seen in American fields. Col
Tomkinson played in the 1914 matches
at Meadow Brook, when Major Barrett
was captain of the English team; Lord
Wodehouse played at Hurlingham
against Harry Payne Whitney's team
and for one season at Lakewood; Major
Lockett was at back in 1913 and 1914,
and while he is not in the form he was
in those years the rest of the English
team are in better form than they were
before the war, especially Lord Wode-
house, who is the most consistent and
brilliant player on this side.
OF the Americans, Mr.. Webb is prob
ably the most brilliant and the most re-
liable player This left handed striker
has. to the surprise of the American
teams followers, played magnificent polo
from the. start. Adopting aggressive
liant sticzwork and splendid horseman-
ship, earned praise from both sides.
In the last few games here Mr.. Mil
burn has demonstrated powerful hitting
ability. but he is lacking both in length
and direction. AS captain of the Ameri-
can tea n, he is considered rather lack
ing in constructive command and as
somewhat too critical, but he probably
will show to wonderful advantage during
the games at Hu-iingbam.
Mr. Hitchcock, who was dropped from
the American team for time, Is hitting
most powerfully now, although he is still
erratic in direction. However, he makes
most sensational shots, which Offset the
bad ones.
Mr. Stoddard, who was selected for
No. position at the last moment, has
been successful in the front goal, but f
the score is against the Americans in the
first game he will undoubtedly be re-
placed by either Mr.. Hopping or Mr..
Eumsey in the second game.
The final analysis shows England SUI
rerior IN the matter of ponies, and her
two forwards are better than Mr.. Stod-
dard and Mr. Hitchcock. Mr.. Webb and
Lord Wodehouse are about equal IN
value. but MIR. Mlburn at back is now
more brilliant player than is Major
Lockett.
Judging from the preliminary matches
by both sides and the respective valua-
ton of the players and the ponies, Amer
lea is starting the series with her back
to the wall.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Linod Wenkfishing News from Jamaica Rax,

OoOu WtuhltrutnE E*tWS JamhiCn Dnys
Charles Noehren OF Goose Creek called THE
HERALD on the telephone yesterday and re-
ported good weakfishlng on both Thursday
and Friday In the bend nt Goose Creek, in
Big Pol channel and up nj Valentine = Point.
Mr. Noehren was out himself on Thursday
afternoon and landed four weakfish and n
fluke In the bend. A boat alongside OF him
got three, one OF which weighed 6tz pounds.
Another boat brought 10 wealsfish 20 his
float. Yesterday morning two fellows know n
as Con and Peter caught ~ weakfisn In the
Zig Pol channel. just off Black Creek. Som.
herring we're also landed. and II was said
that the herring were breaking in numebr
Of the channels.
Up at Valentines Point quite number of
weakfish were boated by fishermen. who
rowed up from Goose Creek, but the fish
taken up there we're smaller. The fish n.
on the last of the flood. through high water
slack and for the first hour OF the ebb.
McCann Of CanarsIe said that all of tho
guides from down there are bringing In weak.
fsh and that they are now biting In all of
the we'll known weakfish channels. On the
early tide yesterday morning Hen Brown with
Dr. Winchel and party, boated 20 In MIL
Drain. Harry Moore gathered IN II on the
Cindcrs. George Anshach flshed with Nc
cann az Mill Drain md they took weak
fish. Art Johnson was on the same grounds
and he caught Z. The fish arc running large.
some ef them up to pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Franklin Wins at Ascot.
By the Associated Press.

ASCOT HEATH, England, June 1.-THE
Hardwicke Stakes of 1000 sovereigns
for three-year-olds and upward, over a
course of one mile and half. run here
to-day, were won by Lord Carnarvon's
Franklin. James A. de Rothschild's
MiIenko was second and Sir George Bal
lough's Golden Myth was third. Twelve
horses ran.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
johnson and Pearson Win.

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Wallace F.
Johnson, the title holder and Stanley
w. Pearson of Philadelphia will meet to-
morrow in the final round of the Penn
sylvania Sta-e lawn tennis tournament
as a result of their victories to-day. In
the semi-final round Pearson defeated
]. b. Fenno Jr.. of Harvard. Go. 6-1.
while johnson disposed of Sydney Thay-
er. PHILADELPHIA Ga. GO.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
France Names Tennis Team.

PARIS, June 17-Andre Colbert, w. Fl.
Laurentz. Jean Samazeuilh, J. Brugnon
and Mile. Susanne Lenglen have been
definitely chosen as the French tennis
team to go to the United States this
summer it was announced to-day. This
team, or at least the male members. will
meet Japan there in the Davis Cup pre-
liminary matches.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Day Next Monday.

DETROIT. June 17.-Next Monday is to
be Jennings day" at Navin Field, and the
fans are anticipating another sight of the
former Tiger leader In his favorite coaching
stunts, but this time they will be on behalf
OF the New York Nationals. The Giants are
to meet the Tigers in an exhibition game
for the first time in three years
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
To Swim at Brighton.

John X. Pollard of Yale. intercollegiate
a special match in the open air pool at the
Brighton Beach baths Saturday after
noon. June 25 He will accompany Yale's
championship and record breaking relay
swimming team which will meet an outfit Of
all collegiate stars at 200 yards, which VIII
feature the carnival
The New York herald., 1921-06-18


rdanw eatedyh ho all throug
Radola 115; Lucky Girl 10
Z H g.
A. b. A.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Miss Leitch Wins French
Golf Final by 6 and 5
Defeats Miss Wethered Hand
lily at Fontainebleau.
BIZ the Assoctares pres,.

FoNTAINEREEAU. France. June 17.-Niss
Cecil Lei.ch, the Brtti-h women's golS
champion. by repeating ner defeat Of her
fellow countrywoman, Miss Joyce Weth-
cred, in the British championship matches
at Turnberry just two weeks ago to-day
Won the French women's golf champion
ship. The score was up and 8 to play.
Thisis the third consecutive year Miss
Leitch has won the French champions
ship.
Miss Leitch, who outclassed Miss
Wethered in the morning lQund, faced a
hard fight in the afternoon, Miss Weth-
cred at the twenty-sixth hole having
reduced the champions lead from to 8.
Miss Leitch's putting fell offM the af-
ternoon round. while Miss Wethered ber-
tered her short game and made some
splendid approach shots which rivaled
those of her opponent.
The superiority of the winner in the
morning round is shown by the score,
she having won ten holes to Miss
Wethered's three. with five OF the holes
halved. In the afternoon round Miss
Wcthered won five holes going out. and.
on the return, lost the twenty-eighth and
twenty-ninth. The thirtieth and thirty
first were halved.
Miss Leitch, who was up at the turn
of the afternoon round, increased her
lead by taking the twenty-eighth. She
won the twenty-ninth when Miss Weth-
cred topped her drive into the rough
and conceded the hole after failing to
get out in two strokes. The match
ended with the halving Of the thirty
first hole in par four. The cards:
MORNING ROUND.
Miss Leitch (out). 81 4 s a 4 4 4 4-35
Miss Wethered (out) a 3 3 8 s 6 3 4 $40
Miss Letch Un). "A a 4 b 5-89-74
Miss Wethered Gn)..5 4 6 4 3 3 6 1855
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Miss Leitch (out .......4 444 5 4 3 3-38
Miss Wethered (out) ..-.4 3 5 3 5 4 4 4-35
Miss Leitch (in) a a 3 4
Miss Wethered Qn) IS s 3 4
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

Wnnere entered o b
Scot postru
stretch % the
all
start and prac
Cum
Fanoh
L. T.. A.
Dwyer G.
easily Winner, blk
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Mrs. Mallory Wins Match.

RoEHAMPToN, England June 17.-Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory to-day defeated
Mrs. Parkin, %, 6-3 in the semi-final
contest of the women's singles tennis
tournament being played here.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
rlsh,or IN The Boys To-morrow.

II viii be high water In Jamaica Bay to-
morrow morning at o'clock daylight saving
time and flulte fishermen who wish 10 drift
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
17.-weather rainy, track fast.
AQUEDUcT. L. l., June IL

Al RAcEsi o;47 1;la LIS 20
Handicap At a
& f. Atalan Trainer
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

the anh the
John Il
well after
%
Eternal shumed back
Oervight
H
10, s.
mile
threeye
a good for blu
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
ROD AND GUN NEWS

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL AMGLERs JUNE is TO JUNE asTANDARD
Date 0e' MFs"A A ASf s AM S AM F AM Ss,
e 81 q :9| & IE:i I | ii;i ;:i
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
ROROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham A. straus. Inc, Fulton st. Tkls. .oniy.
Conzcn, A.. 532 Grand 81. Tel. 30fJ stage.
pocring, hs4 Liberty av. Tel. Genmors gp3i.
Jobnaon r, $50 wyckoff av. Tel. 0692 F.verr'n.
Ginrston. i4po Fulton st. 1908 Bedrd. Repairs.
GUNNER, H., 1886 B'way. Tackle and bait.
Loeser. Fred'k Go, Fulton ST.. Tackle only.
Harsters. J. F., 53 Coirt st. Tel. 2t2j Mai1.
Michncison. II. H., 1874 Bedf'd av Tkie. only.
NichaeIson, n. H.. Ola Broadway. Tackle only.
Morris. .,fNT Fulton st., Reid av. 1895 Bdfd.
Muller, o.. od5 wyokoff av. Tel. 32It Ever='n.
Roeper. NJ. w. T17 Woodward av. Ttie. only.
cchanf, fa5 F1athush av. Tel. 231n Sterling.
pchebler. f.. o5f wyckoff sv el.19sTEvrE'n a.
9lote. $40 Flushing av. Tel. 4s1s Stage.
snrung. oTGi Atlartlc nv. Tel. 5sIs Glenmore.
vochiinEcr. 1885 Myrtle av. Tel. 417swBshwB
OUT OF TOWN.
Weiseha a II. 4 Ha OK n PIX I'd w rIobo1sn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

th
al
Shorter Stable 6, L.
mile
FlO
9onnacona %
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Fishing Tackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have tie
words ..tackle only or mo bait'' FOLLOWING
their names. List appears Tuesdays, THURS
days AMI Saturdays
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Abbey Imbrie. 81 Chambers st. Tackle only.
Baumann. 225f Second av., 116th st. Fiddier,.
Baumann. John. 371 West 125th st.
he saa r. 34t snas:r st. s Ts Murray 4ur HIN 2sa
Black. 6i3 Amstrdm av. GOD. Tel. River 35eI
Drummer, Wash. Mkt. Tel. I4s3 Cort. sheddep,'
Cslvips Sport s. shCR p 22t5 ,st sway near s0th
pavesa. es 15 15 cortlandt St.
Davega. s31 Broadway , Live
Davega III Il. 42d st. Helgramtes
paveea 125 w. 125th ~.
Dirkes. 40t w. 50th at. "a. Dory. Prop.). Tel
Dn,ii. john. 42s w. aga st. Tel. L'gacre o23i.
Cildenberg, 252i sth av.. 135th st. M'gslde 5o7s.
Gordon, 2127 Amst' d'm av.. 165th 81. No bait.
Gross. stb av. 4 34th st. Second Hand Tackle.
Hanover, NJ, 1853 Park av; TACKLE p,-a and bait
Hochgraef. so7 Il. oath ST: Tel vandbilt 255o.
XeIlerman. 3030 Sd av.. 156th ct. Tel.Mel l106S.
Eiffe. II. II. Co., 523 broadway. Tackls only.
Latter. 2os4. Crotona av:. fsoth st. Bait
Ieviter's, 55f Il. t3sth st. Tkle halt. Mel3ssS
Macy. r.. II. g. Co. Inc. BY s4th; No bait.
isetronol,tsn Hdw. Co.. Church vesey sts.
f,rilvv, r. Co.. ~ Chnmbers 81. Ne halt.
yoiimeni. ss5 Pleeckcr ST., cor. Perry. no bait.
Ee,nro,d. fef sth av.. 10th ST. Tackle and bait.
poga-s peet Co., B'way & 18th 81. Tackle
y,oeers peet Co, B'way Mt Warren ST. at our
Rogers Peet CO. gway s a, su,h ~, 81. 81 four
posenbeurn, D., 500 r. 13sth, n. 81" station.
ecboyerling, DAILY a Gales, 302 B'way. No bait
scnubach & SON. sci3 i,s g ,,or ny Tel. Mel Mel i23s.
Won I,engerlsc Detmold Inc. ,4t4 Mad.av. Tkis.
Taiz' a.. ITO tst av.. near 10th. 53e7 Orch
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

slowly out
In tho fna going
o
N
versar had n
Overwei -Georg +:
Thunderstorm 1917 Elected H. 400
L. Price, +. A.
Clarke w. amon: Ranc T.
added
andup
errmann-Brown Bss Trainer T.
1ss j j. il ]. Ss s. s. s. 1910 $40 as e
34s
Ito soldo or n
going TO the last tfene.b altered In
IL,
easily winner b
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Aqueduct Entries.

First Race-Claiming; three-year-olds and
upward; seven furlongs: -
Tndax W.T. Index, W.T..
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

.T1ve pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-13
Gil Jernbanernes
unoiotnine,

Sra 8aibin9ton berettes, of Io'
,niniitrationett bar UNDER Sperpei'
ellie W~uligbeoen al at ifoffe Sern.
hanerne financiel Stptte peO at paa.
tegpnbe 6unocringen al oeres &rao
ilbeu at afpente 8ongreSiens BE.
handling al Susen. Otter buao Der
inrflares, Dor nemlig SrGiibenter
Wpnotgbeb til at funoere Serbia
nernes 9rao noen nogen Doerli9ere
2opgipning. Som fan afb9noe De
$3S0,O00,O00 "Gar fruit Gertiii'
Gates" iom IN err / Sernbaneabmi.
niitrationens Sprber, n%aariombelit
Observation-Disclosures gisr oct mltlisi
q. lGlge Dem for fulot paalpoenoc.
Eaabant Salg funbe ban foretaae,
buaitaaeS oct, enten meo eaer uOen
Giitauo al 8ar 6inance Corpora
ton, iom ifelge set MI | 3ongres.
eresien iorelissenbe Sorilas ifulo.
bape meo oisie Sing at gisre. nb.
bpttet at iaaoant Salg, iom ~anilaaes
iii ontfring $500, O00, 900, pilbe ga
tore til~giGnseligt Tom finanIiel
Ctstte for S%ernbanerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-13
Der er cog uoieter.

Merico gitp ben 7be September:
Gagtet bet fpnes at bore eaaet
aloeles iifaa meo Sorbanblingerns
meIlem De G%orenebe Stater % Mer.
leo an5aaenoe anerfienoelien al
sen nupGrenbe merifanIfe &egie,
ring, iaa gisr Dog ben Nening Zig
c%lminoelis ~eieloenoe Der, at Der
bag &ulisierne er noget ieipre iom
ilgter til at faa bette Smpasle britbt.
iioen BOG at itine ,,oeen al 9eIene
| BET Chs, at Sen bar fret.
2ofaIbIabene citerer baabe arne.
rifanife og mesifanife &ilber os
paaitaar, at Der boloer paa at op.
rettes ct mt @runbIag for l1bper.
ling af Sanfer menem Geo. 8.
Summerlin, BEN amerifanIfe Charge
SIffaires, cg Senor Bani, Sen
inerifanife l1benrtgsminiiter, ffisnt
Ger enbnr, ingen officiene ltbtalelier
foreligaer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-13
UeoHae / Sonnineerne,

@aibtneton, 9. g., ben Zoe Sep.
tember: S~laaoeminifter 9enbp goo.
fienote ibag oct rpe &egi,latip foc
Ssnningerne ! Observation-Disclosures.
ifslse bpiIfet Ser bIir ct Reoilag al
10 til 20 Broeert / be $4,000 chile
getientes 2en. Sen repibereoe
Sfala er A Gent Tiner Iapere etN
ee siGngie 2snnineer blanbt Sern.
%banebetiente % 5 Gent Simen bsie-
:e emo blanbt I~rbeioerre peo Sfibs.
r%erfterne. goarbet oplpIte, of De
anbefaleOe 2snninser bar do Bro.
tent bsiere erlo De iom Dor gieloen-
&c fsr &rigen, % iatte Be f~orsaeo.
2cpeomfoitnineer til so Brocent
Dsiere END | 1918.
ReOilaget belsber fig omtrent til
IS q Ia SrOcent for SaanoperfS.
mrnb, 10 Yrocent for Sefnifcre, 10
Sroceut for &ontoriiter oe 20 Yro.
cent for oisie SpipnsmRno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-13
2iot Stattfif cper e. 8.
Eoutert SANDS 3urne.

9anoen reiite | BET belle taeet 7,041
WfiI; Of bette gift Den meb Sernbanerl
'6,3tt 0fil oe meo g,itomcbil 331
Mil. Gen I9neite &eiie meo Sern'
baren meIlem 3oncerter bar LII
Dill, fra @aucpuper, g. g., til Ge'
troit, Minn. Waar unbtaees apn.
certen / ganff, Tom life par paa Def
oprinoeIise Yroeram.) 9en l9neite
Reiie meo Iutomobtl bar ira Ren'
bile til SranfIin, Winn., 20 Wil.
ganben beisgte De fslsenoe Stater
Soma, @iscouiin, Minneiota, Norb
Safota, Spo Safota. Wontana,
Soabo, 8aibineton og Oregon. s
Canada reiite ben giennem De fsl-
genbe B~ropinier: Sritiib Columbia,
alberta, Saifatcbetuan % Wanitoba.
9auoens Weolemmer bsrte biem'
me / Sc fsIeenoe Stater: Sotua, 10;
Rinneiota, IS; @isconfin, 8; Spb
Safota, d; @oro Safota, 9; @aib'
ineton, 1; Ohio, 1; Sirginia, l..
S 9anben Dor ser Tepr9ientauter
ira De fslgenoe &lasier peb Cutler
College: 1888, 1 Wrof. Carlo u.
Sperati); 1916, 1; 1920, 2; 1921,
8; 1922, 8; 1928, IL; 1924, IA;
1925, 2; 1926, 4; 1927, 9.
9anoen bar noe / II Gage, ira
ben zoe sunni til ben 23be IuguIt.
s oisie Y Gage gap ben 81 Som
certer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-13
Solet for Spotpris.

st fort auftionsiaIg ODER @pg.
ringer % en- Manefoloisbeo al mill
tore NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Seite
0tnlopr, O.. I. b., bar / bisie Gage FUN
oct Steb | Camp Grant, 81. Sal
blep Der iolst 600 Suie % gpanin'
ger al DC forifieligite Slags, og 81
off ane lumber Sammeren" for aicn'
neminitlig AZ Gent paa SaIeren
erempelpis fan n9pnes, at 8panin,
ger 3Ox60 500 / 8~runopIan iolgtes
for $1O5, 43x140 for 5000 %
49x100 for $3.50.
Gn Masie S9letsier ioIgtes for
ira So til $13 pr. Set, 8rimer for
3S Gent Stpffet, 9elte for fra SO
Gent til $40 pr. Stpffe, u1berben.
flGoer for 5a Gent pr. 8ar, Sinter.
fraffer for $3.50 og lllofiorter for
SO Gent pr. Stpffe. Smtrent SOC
0tliler os ct Intal Seite blcp iclgi
for Ell @icrneminitspris Of SIS pr.
Stpffe.