davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

far ahead of the field that 1t was i'm
possible for any one TO overtnkc him.
Eligman. the Northeast Hash. finished
the race about thirty five yards In back
of the winner, and Macdonald, pnvitt
and Shntz crossed the line respectively
The crowd plainly showed its disnp-
proval Of the way this race was won,
but accidents will happen. Hence Dut-
ton is the 1921 accidental champion.
Frazier Repeats
Frazier. captain of the SpCCdboys,
retained his title of "liO" champion,
outrlnssing his field easily. This was
expected. In fact. each of last year :
champions who competed yesterday
again won the right to wear His crown
for another year.
McCurdy. Of Central, won the mile
run. lie was in rare form and not
once did any one threaten to dcthronc
him.
Tho new titlchodrrs are Dutton,
"22O"; Bauer, hurdle; lIimmcrly,
half tmilc, and Mccain. shotput.
Five of the 1921 champions are Cen
tral High lads. three are West Philly
students and the other n Northeast
representative.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

OF rich Suedelike-a cloth with
a surface like suede-and in all
the pretty colors for Fall and
Winter, with plenty bright red.
Friday only at this price. $l.7o.
Second FloOr-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Plan T0ARB|IRATE
DISPUTES ADOPTED
Two Railroad Companies and
Their Employees Enter Into
Agreement.
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Nd, September 22.-
For arbitrating disputes growing out
of personal grievances or from the
Interpretation of the application of
existing working schedules. an agree
ment has been rea ehed between rep
resentatives of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company and the New
York Central lines and representa- :
tives of engineers, firemen, conduc-
tors and trainmen employed by these
two companies, creating a so-caned
regional board. technically named the
train service board of adjustment.
Details of the plan were given out
more and Ohio here.
The board will consist of eight
members, four to represent the two
railroad systems and four chosen by
the chief executive officers of the
four train service organize tions.
The agreement provides that when
disputes arise from personal griev-
ances or from Interpretation OF
schedules, the settlement of which by
the usual method Of direct conference
has failed. they shall be passed
upon by the new regional board,
whose decisions will be final and
binding on both the railroads man
agement and train service employees.
1t will not come within the province
of this board, however. to hear any
disputes arising from proposed
changes in rules, working condi-
tions or rates of pay, such matters
being handled by the Railroad Labor
Board.
The creation of the board grew out
of conference at New York recently
between the chief operating officials
of the two roads and the heads of the
four big train service brotherhoods.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Here's Reasonable Money-Saving Pr

down o utmost service
this
values every day prices ~ le
any h dyfh fnf for you to W
offering tn lowest for goods
Evening star., 1921-09-22
Mr.. HAYES ORDERS PROBE
Startled by Amount of Mail Found
in empty" Pouches.

Postmaster General Hays. startled
by the information that an average Of
fifty parcels of mail and twenty let
ters are found daily in supposedly
empty mail sacks sent to repair shops
here, has ordered an immediate in
spection Of nearly 100000 sacks and
100000 pouches.
Special delivery letters and parcels
are frequently found, the Post Office
Department reports. Even first-cla ss
mail with uncanceled stamps Is often
shaken out of the sacks. Postmasters
are to be held strictly responsible to
see that every sack is thoroughly in
spected before cast aside or stored.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
GRAssHoPPERs IN DANGER,

The nations grasshoppers are in
for hard time should Congress enact
a bill introduced by Representative
Raker. democrat. California The
measure would appropriate 100000 for
the making of a scientific study of
the natural history of the grasshop-
per family with view to limiting de-
struction of native grasses by mem
bers of the family.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

The old National Hotel
still occupies the corner of
9th and c streets, standing
as a landmark of those
days of 80. Three days af-
ter this fire the first Lans-
.burgh store, "The Balti-
more Bargain House." was
opened on 9TH street, be-
tween l and K-6l years
ago. With the passing of
the years, we have kept
pace with the moderniza-
tion Of storekeeping.
In October we celebrate
Our 6lst Anniversary
Evening star., 1921-09-22
WOOD ON RETIRED LIST.

PRESIDENT Approves AppHcatIon OF
Army Ofacer-EHective October 5.
Maj Gen. Leonard Woods applica-
tion for retirement from active serv-
ice in the Army under the thirty-year
service law has been approved by
President Harding.
1t will take effect October S, and the
following day Gen. Wood will formally
assume the civic duties of governor
general of the Philippines. provided
his nomination to that Office Is con-
firmed in the meantime.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
"a , -
81 Years Ago
Evening Star, October list,
1860

FIRE-At an early hour
yesterday. morning fire was
seen issuing from the small
frame, buildings on 9Th, near
the corner Of G street, oc-
cupied as paint shop and
tailor shop. In a very short
time 1t spread to the ad-
joining frame shops on 9Th
and c streets and all were
destroyed. The VIM
dows and blinds of the Ma
tional' Hotel on c street
were considerably blistered
by the heat. The buildings
destroyed were not very
valuable. but the loss to the
occupants. who are hard
working mechanics, doing
business upon a limited
scale, is very heavy.
There are many amusing
"reminiscences come d
with these old shanties, the
recital of which would ex-
cite the laughter of those
who enjoyed the practical
jokes of 80 years ago, which
were SO frequently origi-
mated at that corner. Most
of the jolly crew that as
semb1ed nightly there have
departed. a few only remain
to- witness the destruction
of the noodle" by the torch
Of the incendiary.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

First Floor
Friday Bargains
z7-inch Filled Pearl Neck
laces, $1!0o-Beads of graduated sizes,
spring ring clasp. These pretty
baubles are suitable for gifts as well
as for your own wear. db7 nA
Friday only at......... @l.UU
Twink, a Satisfactory Soap
Dye, 3 for 1se-Every woman who
has experienced the satisfaction of
renewing an old garment by the ap-
plication of Twink will well
come this special Friday H.
prices for. r................. l9C
MOire Silk Handbags, Fri-
day only at $1.9s-Black, navy and
taupe. Rep silk lining; fitted with
purse and mirfor. This
ss's ss1ss ..::...''..:'::'h' !: TO: Friday $l.95
First Floor-Lansbursh & Brother
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
MORE PRAISE
FOR SCATENAS

Q Walter sIoflett. 73s CLAUDE
street Hammond. Who has umpired
several games for the soatena Colts
this season. speaks very highly Of the
team and in a communication to the
sporting editor 81 The Timss praises
the craftsmanship Of the team to the
skys
efr MoTlett vas moved 70 add his
appreciation 70 that n Harry Miller
IF Boone Grove, y no in Fridays Times
spoke al length on the extreme sports
manship and gentlemaniy conduct OF
the Hammond team
Mr. Monlett saws. The scatenas d.
serve every bit OF praise that Mr.. Nil
Ter has given them. II is pleasure
10 umpire for such a gsntlemanly club
two weeks ago Mr.. Myers n4ld cap
tain Of the scatenas. Games to ms
and requested ne TO award all close
decisions to the visiting club. II
that Isn't true sportsmanship. I don't
know what is. have umpired in
great many games. but I never have
had such an easy time as I have had
with these boys % Hammond an
sure that in the Scatena Colts. this
city has a team Of which il should be
proud
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
c. 0. F. TEAM
BEATS ST. JOSEPH

In a fast and closely contested game
the c. O r team OF Hammond de-
feated the fast St Joe College sgEre-
cation from Rensselaer, by the score Of
3 to The game was a hard fought
pitching duel from start 20 finish. ana
in only one inning was it possible for
the Forresters to solve the delivery Of
Boehin who was on the mound for
rhe college. Ambos the Hammond
pitcher held the coliegians TO eight
scattered blows. while his teammates
managed 70 gather nine ssteties thrse
or them being punched in the sixth
inning, and scoring two runs. The St
Joe team made their lone tally IN the
nfth on q double. a sacrifice hit and
8 scratch blow The Forresters were
able TO score an additional marker in
the seventh frame.
resters-McCarthy IS: Lauer-
man. :: Fleischer Oh; Mol 81: Gala
han. II; Albert. eff, King. II; Ambos p.
Myers. Ii.
Struck out Boehlin. :: Ambos. ?
Bases on balls Boehlin. l; Ambos. 1
Two base htt-Casper. Three base hit
-F1eischer Empires T. stark ana
Kane.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
RILEY PARK De
FEATS MACABEES

In 9 snappy game the Riley PARK
Baseball club defeated the Mscabees
by a score or 49,. The Maca bees
scored their hrst run IN the first In
ming and did not get the other run IN
III the last OF the eighth.
Stankovlo pitched the entire game
Although he vas ratified" the first
two innings he pitched tine bail and
held the opponents 10 a shut out until
a Wild ball was thrown from second
to third base which admitted run
for the Macabees. The inaeld did some
star playing for the favorites- Riley
Parks next game with the Macabees
VIII be on June IL at Morris Park,
Hammond
They also wish to book few more
games with some fast teams averag tns
from 1919 years or aEs. Tor games
call East Chicago 1924 and ask for
Mike or Chuck, between the hours Of
and 6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
ESpzSs ING RA|Ig|AS
SCATINAS ID;
CHESTERTON 6

The Scatena baseball club Travelled
10 Chesterton on Decoration day and
gave the home boys their first defeat
OF the season and who mad rang up
seven straight victories. The game
was witnessed ny 1900 fans who are
certainly loyal 10 their tavorites. and
hated to see their team &c down to de-
feat
Creasbaum was on the slab for the
Scatinas and enjoyed one OF his good
days. holding the local team 10 SIX
scattered hits and striking out IA men.
his support was a tribe shaky at
times. but tho hard hitting back or
him more than offset that fault,
The features or the game was ,ne
hitting of Jones. who poied out three
doubles and one single out of five
times at hat aud Heimke's sensational
running catch in deep center. Myers
handled s assists. 1 putout without a
bobble at third base
Manager NcNvmau has booked the
strong X O. H. team OF East chicago
as the attraction AT Morris park next
sunday, a good clesn game is assured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
FORFEITED GAME
AT DYER

DYER, Indiana. June ILL., The
Memorial Day game at Dyer FOR a
lot this season. when a heated srgu-
time gave promise Of being one ut
me hest games contested on the home
lot mi season. when heated argu-
men over blocked hall IN the ninth
inning spoiled tae eptire pasume
The game was tight affair up 70
,ae sixth inning Schererviile leading
by count of - At that time
Walker started on the mound for Dyer
but handed over the job 70 Connore in
he third Duke" had tossed then, At
frank fort the day before and foung
the iron man stuf little more than
he could bear
some bad playing behind connorS
nao'ed the Schcrervine sluprars "a
ran she count IS nine IN In The maj
'nn'ng Scha fer the Visitors south
pa" after pitching rings around The
oyer gang ir HE early innings began
% weaken toward the close of the
game and allowed Dyer to crawl with
N Two runs of tieinp the count with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
WEST HAMMOND
MAROONS LOSE TO
SOUTH CHICAGO

n one OF the best games ever play
ed AZ the local field the W Fl Ma
rooms were defeated by the strong ST.
John nine Of South Chicago Monday
by score Of 5 10 in ten innings az
the W Hammond ball park
The St. John team " on the game by
breaks, they only deserved one run,
rut due to loose playing On the part
of the Maroon felders enabled them TO
stack up two tallies in the second in
ming which was hard to overcome
After one was out in the second,
ball Tas HIT to Ci,oza who played lstt
field. he misjudsed same and it went
for = two-ba gEer. thu next batter lin
ed % center feld. but Green failed 10
stop the pill and il rolled to deep
center for a home run. Then Mesrs
missed a pretty fly which should have
been an easy put-out and that went
for a vo-bagger.
However tia Maroon team started
the fireworks in their hslf OF the third
after onA vas out. Payne was soaked
vita the ball which gave him A trip
10 first. Gio1a then doubled TO left
scoring Payne from first and Gloza
holding second. Walega then tripled
70 deep right scoring Glozs. that hit
owing to the runner slipping he only
mad. third with one out and runner
on thlrd. IT looked good for the Ma
rooms. but the next two men could not
deliver
81 John scored again IN tbs fourth
and the Maroon team on three hits
scored a run in their half ~ the ATTN.
then both pitchers frightened down
until the last half Of the ninth, with
two gone Moars iinsd a single. Porter
"a as passed and Payne singled to CEN
ter counting the tying run and two
Naroons on the path. but the next
better could not deliver and so the
game went into extra innings. on a
single sacrifice and a double. the
s. John team scored the run which
won the ball game. the Maroons we're
set down in order IN their half Of the
tenth
Much credit should be given Porter
1o twirled for tine Maroon team. He
Struck out twenty men and allowed
eisht hits only to lose the game BY
neu-support of his teammates zigBie
ass deserves a lot of credit for his
vonderful work. striking out thirteen
batsmen and allowing eight hits y
large crowd turned out TO see This
same and We're weu pleased with the
wav the bows performed.
Next Sunday the Maroons travel toI
south Chicago 10 play the Diamond a
g. n that city. another strong team
who were defeated by The St John
team few weeks ago 10y d score Of =
~ score Of the games
" r. Maroons -oo2 01o oo1o--f
s., Johns ...... .t2o zoe 0001 - 2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
SOUTH SIDE A. G.
DEFEATS HIGHLAND


The South Side 4. G.. travelled to
Highland Ind. Monday Decoration
Dsv. and met and defeated the High
land Jrs, by ! 7-4 score. With the
exception Of the arst inning the game
vas close and proved exciting for the
spectators.
The South Side A c started the
game of in the first inning with a ave
run lead which the Highland team
could not ovelcon1e. try as they did
HIGHLAND came back by scoring one
run in the FIRST. After Highland get
ting bases loaded and none out the $
< A. g.. buckfed down 70 business and
held them To- one run In the second
inning Highland changed pitchers,
putting in Meeter who proved to be
effective for the rest Of the game. The
features Of the game were the hitting
@. Bunting and G.. stanley Of the s =.
A g. aad Luke OF the Highland Jrs.
The s S A. c. would IKE TO
schedule games Wits teams averaging
f-cm 14-l7 years. For games call
Eaiah White or Carl Neidcw.
Scope oy Innings
S.uth side A. g. . 500 90 o1o--7 n ]
t5.rsIand I-s. ... .1e1 600 2oo--4 .
uatterics-w White and stahiey: j.
Meter and LuAs Meter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
Columbus
DEFEATED BY
ILLS. GIANTS
BY CHUCK.

Before crowd Of 1000 people from
the surrounding otues the coiored
Giants from Chicago played snappy
ball with the Columbia A c OF west
Hammond defeating them by a score
OF 6 TO ;
The fans for both sides considered
the game the best ever seen in these
parts and Sc surely was special at
traction for the new West Hammond
ball park
Romeo pitched good ball as usual
for the home team walking one man
and striking out six The colorea
players showed very much intelle rnce
when using the stick.
The Columbis A. c. Will play an
other strong team from Chicago at the
West Hammond bail park next sun
day. June S. A large crowd IS also ex-
pected because the Columbia A. G.
always assures the fans a good game
Score hy innings:
Colored Giants cog 500 1905 IL ,
Columbia A C. 100 o2o ooo-s IL :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
I. H. Triangles Defeat
South Side A. G.

The 1. H Triangle added another
victory TO their list Sunday afternoon
at the Indiana Harbor bail park by
defeating the South Side A c.. in a
one-sided game. the score ending 2l-s.
Headwall. Laven. Chopped and Pratt
again demonstrated their ability with
the bat by collecting nine hits and
scoring eight runs. Lind who pitched
for the Triangles was in hts regular
stride and as usual held his opponents
to six catered hits on next Sunday
the Triangles viii meet the fast Rob-
ertsdale Greys al the Harbor ParN
and good game is expected For
games write 70 T W Shesler 1888
Commercial ave. Ind Harbor. ina
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01

Now the housing shortage the fact that the country
short million and half houses the decreasing material costs
the certainty that later wages the building trades
down. the fact that the long expected building boom
is at hand has created an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
SCATTNAS LOSE
THEIR FIRST

The Scatinas lost to the strong
Whiting Maccabees at Morris park
Sunday by the score Of 10 :.
Manager Newman started young Ed
die Lynch who pitched a very credit
able game and would have Jared much
better had not his support wobbIed in
the sth and allowed the Whiting boys
20 push over ave runs and sew UP the
game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
More Disarmament.

This would be a better world IL
everybody would take ive-year hol-
iday from gossip.-Chlcago Daily
News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
Unprecedented Demand for
Vacant Lots

THIS particularly the Kenood District On
lots has been bid from 81 for so months Kemood
that sold by the subdder for ST $50 being held for $500
One 81 500 for 40 Zacau when the last sale
Glendale that lot 00x so feet for $4,000 One
sold the of Zachau and Holman Zoo Now the
sized inside lot nextt 70 S held for $3,50000.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-01

i1briih. @enn es ober SeiIe BON
China 81 oiimiIiereu uerm6hte ~?
Rod itlarfer id)liHen maudmnI
sic @egeni1ee, Die bente 5iuiidlen
Amerita mo Gnalnuo beiteben.
Amerifl lit Der @.aubiger, gHglans
Ger Shul0ner. 4ber 0ieier ShulO-
ler mad)t %sieIbepubt icE< energiite
anItrcugundelt, oie s~tltIUeiIie parIo-
rene Stcllung ais 6eIo9etcr. Trad.
te%nfiibrcr uu0 SanhcI 5rermittIer Ser
gaEJen 8eit micoer al lid ST. reI-
Ter. &id)t MIR Sic gso1rapbiihe
Rage. aud Die game Nrt. 81 0euten,
begiinitigt ser @ual1Eoer. Germ
trotoen or nur elm 9tc~benintereIit
fir europa bat, lift CT Guropaer mo
periiebt europa, muhreno ser Nn1e:
rifener Gem europdiiden Bctriebe
INNER Gin Denia init oen gmpiiu=
ounaen oe5 9nturmenid)cn qcger.
iiberitcbt, Den 0a5 &aifinentent Der
groBen Staot nerUirrt mo cnticbt.
9a5u fomlnt, oo6 sic iriihe Srage
INNER eiue &eibungsil0he 3tptitcn
gngIaro uno Amcrifa gebiloet bat.
uno idjlieBlidl odrf ma nidt
pergeiien, onB ole 6einoidait ocgen
Guglan0 Sum mln0eiten i'm politts
id}en 9arteienfampfe etne alt9ebei-
liate anlerifanllde TRADITION lit. G&
lit nift ohne Snterelie. gu benbod)
ten. oaB Die gleiheu &el,te. bic nah.
reno oes ariCaeS Sen 3utritt Nine
rifa5 gu Sen 8egncrn GeHtitlano3
fiir unpermciobar h~ielten, neil er
aus Der anqcIidfiiidcn Golienoe
meinihuit fol0e. iest NIT cberiolder
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0cu 8rlid Der
tei0cn Goltcr porau$logen. In 9tei
bmngsilaGen lit gepiB mand)erlei
porbauoen. ungeihi6liffeiten, ME
lie Der engIiihe 9otidafter bel lei.
ner Iiiffebr mad England begging,
laiieu oieielben groBer eridcincn ais
ie iino. G5 lit tros allen nift
iubpi IuGtltiIuJs ouD UCthiittooltLtul
&rciIe in Gnglon0 uno lit Imcrifo
ollf cine ToIitif bInarbeitcn. bel Der
ser Giniue 0os Spiel nidt perlnb.
men miroe. lln0 CO lit i'm Sntereile
Guropos aud iiber nid)t min
ifenspert. europa fam einen neuen
groBcu Grieg, ieIbit uenn er melt ob
bon leinen &uiteu gefiibrt miiroc,
nift mebr ertrogcn. @s lit beute
Id)on in ieinen 8runoIngen 10 er-
ifiittert, oab Die 6rage beredti9t 1T,
Oh es ole aItererbtc SteQung I'M
Gat Der 80Ifcr nod behaupten fam.
Gin neucr Gampf 5piideu Der elm
5igen nod ungebrodenen europai-
iten Mtatt in europa uto Der
gro6ten europdiidcn Wtadt auBer
Golb @uropos f0nllte oaS Gltoc Der
europGiiben Gilltur be0cutcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-01
lInuerredjuete Wiaipneu.

ser Sbmlann Der 48er uuabhln.
gtgcn Barter, Urai 9attbpaltp, per.
ofientIid,t III Yu0apeit etnen oIte.
neit Brief al oen 9tlniittrprdiioen.
ten 8rafen BetbIen III meld,em Ell
cine gcltaue Offl3icIe Serrednung
Ger bisberigen Hegierungen Ioroert
Gr oerlongt cine gelaae AuitlarunQ
iiber Die Scrpenoung Der i'm Nta,
1919 IN Der ungariideu 0eiaiot.
itait IN @ien Don uigcriihen Oil,
jierclt beid)lagltnbngteu lao Wfiuio,
llen &ronen, mle oudl bc5itg.Id Der
lOnit urrlpenocten Beloer. Sra
S5i9rap lit in gtopelHber 1913 bonn
Observation-Disclosures 0rafcn Sarolyl
III olplOmutiiter Ytiiiion nadl oel
Sdmci5 gcidldt woroeu una lot i9ul
8c5aIt i'll 6rcncs b~ehobeu, oob lei
III Ger Gertednlutg 0e5 Eispoil.
tionsfonoes Oariibcr ;iibts 0erjcidJ
net.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-01
Nahridtsa aus ceferrsih, lin.
sarm. Shwsij II. a. Sanasrn.
0esen Die nnsiidtiae Glcionna.

Sn ser 0eneraIpcr iammIulg Oes
@erbaros Der ungariid1en 6raucn.
bereine in @uoopeit bratte IilauItu
Iolenbcrg einen Intrag gegcn Sic
un3ildltige Srauentleiouna ein. Der
antrag iautete folgenoermaBen:
Ser Gcrbano Ser rnQarI1noiifen
Srailenpereiue erilldt oas MiniIte.
rum bes Snnern, Den ouf Die
Sdam ~berIesenOen &nnolungcn be.
5iigliden &arogrnpbea oes Strofge-
iebbudleS ouf l~uu5iid)tige aIeioung
nit Der grobtcu Strenge or3uor6.
ltelt. BUR pollfonmeucn 9urdiiib.
rrutg Oe8 @eiebcs iouen i'm Ser.
banoe scr Toli5ei 6rnren angaitclt
fpcr0en, Die nit eiAem S"tb3eid1cn Der.
ieben. nit einem Stode in Der SunD
bic oll5llfur5en node ltno Ole oQSi.
tiefe Gcfouctnge fontrouicren mir.
Den. Ser Stod ioq an iei1lem unite
rem Gnoe cine %. 3entimeter Gintei.
hing bobcn, nit meid}er feltaeitcut
tueroen fam, oh elm Nod fiir5cr Ut
OILS normal. Die burfihnittlihe
Sdnge erItredt lid nGinIid3 ouf %
3eltimcter, Don Dem grobooen ee.
rcdnet. @enn nuG elm Rod fiirser
lit, als gpieslif geitottet, 10 ioa Die
@etreffenoe 5lr MISUNDERSTANDING
ouigeforoert uno our 8oIi5ei porgc.
LADEN mcr0eil.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-01
Gin iGternniioRa!er SpieIfIu5
a~rSachubcH.

Ter inteructlca4le Spielthlb IL
'errnSfrctidul rnhe Der iIaliiG
J0hmiif,eu @ren3e muroe t.jrilit
auf @efebl Der Grnaer Nc3leuuma
auigchObcu. Ger Sircftor unN
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