davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

The following Judgments were filed yes
tcrday. the first name being that OF 'he
debtor: ,ooc
Axelrod. Icons. Rose ....... l2o.SS
Allison. Charlcs-A. Grushlaw' -. aoV'9 ~
Glove Charles D--W G. Brown z2f'zo
Coffin. Edwin T. and Lillian D. o,o
Same-Same ............ 1913
DAVIS Co. ..'.eo ........... 23.Go2.o5
Dcuairr I.uCi-A CroSs 1T al 10,9O3. SO
' tste C Co.. EFT +. McIn,yre 1874
Fridiger. Louis-Callaghan Co. 1879
MazSowsaunders & Karsch Co 22s.7s
Geiser. Observation-Disclosures Realty
usliso,,. william j.1J4rnai q
Commerce and Commercial
Bulletin ............... l.l.S-
Hagum. Helen. or Helen Lee
Howard r Ware Corporation. 63091
Jacobs. Harry. and Harry KATE
Kerns r'' Isaac s ca. sulka &
Kothe. =" siary-story & clark .
Lille. Mary WV. j. Elias
Msndsza Pablo-E. b. Del
NJ Bogdenoff Inc. and Morris
Boganofi-A Bechmann 1875
Marks, Charles and Henry
,ChaFles Marks & SOn)--West-s
ern Worsted Mills ........... 399.l5
Oppenheimer, benjamin. NJ
Friedman ct al ............... 32O.25
Palter, Nehemiah Ell. Gam
norman a4oos
Rubenst,!n. David. and Herman
schwartz Gu way Shoe Coz
Colombia Snoe CO. ....-... sos IL
Scarborough. George-M. Ro sc. $500
Same-Same .................. $500
STRUCTURE! Engineering Corpora
tion-ideal store Fronts Com
pany, Inc. Observation-Disclosures. 'l60..0
William Singer Skirt Company
Raush BROS. .................. 1O5.24
"a
warg (Waiser & Rofwarg-
stehi SILK Corporation........ a.2ss.ss
Wilmer, Max re. Ii. Read. 172.42
Zion Films. lnc.--Ritchey Lith-
ographing Corporation. ....... 4s27o
In Bronx County =
The first name is that of the debtor.
Anderson, Thomas--l. Anderson. $S4.12
Bonaros Gus-Austin Nichols
Co.. Inc. Observation-Disclosures. 340.77
Billing. Morrss--A. Ash ... 4s0s0
Davis. Charles s.. and Frederick
Fox-L. Bossert.. ............ 2.o92.40
First Mortgage and Real Estate
Company-E. F.. Mcintyre. 473.74
Frino, Joseph, as Euardian--I. e.
Richmond NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1905
Frlno. oseph-Same ......... 1l0.o5
koppci. Louisa Bradstein. 1912
Klein. samuel-H. Hermann
Furniture Company ...... a2s7o
Koetzl. Joseph Mo. es WIZ
liam Street Company. ..... l1c24a
Satisfied Judgments Filed Ia Now York
{ City
The first name Is that OF the debtor
the second that of the creditor and date
when judgment was fled.
Poiizzoto. Matteo. and New Am
sterdam Casualty Company
People. etc; December %, 1919 100000
People, etc; December %, 1919
tVacateo) s'..'.....'......... 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Dress Trade Collection Bureau

A collection bureau has been inaugu-
rated by the Associated Dress Indus
tries Of America, an organization Of
more than dress manufacturers. The
collection bureau is operated separate
~ from the Credit Checking Service
Bureau, maintained by the association
in conjunction with the United Waist
League of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Seeds i'm Less Demand

WASHINGTON, April demand
for field seeds from farmers during
March was, on the whole, below nor
nal, according to reports tabulated to- ::
day by the Federal Bureau of Markets.
More farmers than usual were said to
have seed of their own, but others
were declared to be curtailing their
purchases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Million Yen Bridge for Toxic

The Japan Advertiser, quoting from
the Jill, states that million yen
bridge is to be built just back Of Toxic
station across the canal. public park
with grounds for landing of psssen-
ger arplanes is included in the
scheme. Marble will be used for build
ing the bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
Yesterday Year Aeo

1cBLCTU2y TeRr AR0
Live beef, fair to
prime, 100 lbs $3.50 975 $122bm14.bo
d reased beef,
sides. h.. 140 1T .1a0 ~
Live veals COM
mon to prime,
=, 100 lbs :.:, s.oo91l.75 14.oo@21.oo
city. H. ...::. .l2@ .22& 1870 so
Live ewes, co lbs 1000 600 Ts0OSS12
Dressed mutton,
city. ID. ..... Oe6o IL 900 2a'
Live lambs. fair
to prime, 100 fH ~ I
nr lbs ;.; :. ,,,; s.oo@lo.5o ao.oo@2l5o
city. Id. ..... ITO e:24 34M5 f's7
Hogs, 100 lbs. 1O.5OGDl15O 1G5OGD17 *
ressed hogs,
bacon. lb..... 16ss Gt7It 2fN0 o2H
Pork. Dbl. ... 28 90 "a 20. 90 ~ 90 m a. 40
Mess beef. bbl 16O0Gb180o Is mis- nn
Lard. NJ ddle
West. 100 lbs. 1l.aOp11.4o 2o1oM2o. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
British TO Exploit Japanese Oil

According to the Osaka Mainichi, the
mining association of Britons in China
has asked the Vladivostok government
fer permission to work the unexpected
official oil mines in northern Karafuto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Grain Prices

Wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. aHo.
No. hard. $l.66 $164N
Open. High. Low. Close. close
May. 1851 1.37M 1.3aN 137 134%
Ju!y..... 115ha 1.16H ia 1.lG 1l4X
Corn
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
No. yellow. so.7sh so.77,s ,1ssM
Chicago:
May .,........ .597s SOY. 164
uiy. 1914 SEE 1853
Oats
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close. close ago
No. white. so.4sh so4oiA ,ios
Chicago:
WAY ~ 81 .90Ss
y uiy .36 "a .3S "A ,S2H
Rye
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close ago. q
No Westerns.l.62h s1.s3M sails.
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
close close. ago.
spring pat.$S..b 0S.75 S850G9.00 S13.25
Sorhmeal l.9o92o0 100000 4.20@4.26
xSye..''... $50 % sos 8.35 T8.65 $500 9 rs
oran.... 300 1900 $500
Spring pat.3S.250s.75 sS.251S.75 $1275
C"rnmcai. 100000 1000 zoo 42OM4c5
Rye. S.35 ass S350s55 95OGpo76
Bran..... 300 300 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

do Bordeaux l5-yr SIS. 1894 74ia 74X
do Copenhagen 25-yr 5hs, IA 72n 73M
French Gvt SIS. list issue ... 9SL7 9s 81
do Paris City IS. 1921 .... 97M gu.
Gvt of Switzerland ss, 194o.. .lo4 1o4h
japanese Gvt AVS. stlg loan. '25 so S2As
do 1as. "a ser. 1925. ....,. 80 s2lS
do A.. strlg loan 1881. ...... Ga G4A
do Toxic City 5s lo52... 57M So
Tn King CT b & 5-yr 5Aas. '21 90h 99N
40 ayr 6Es. 1922 .......... 94N 94h
do 10-yr 5i2s. 1929. 1884, SO
=, do 2o-yr Us. 1887 .......... $3.50 IS u
Mexico ext strl 5s OF 'a9, 1915. a. 44h
do gold As OF '04, 1854. ... 32h 80
King Italy 5yr 6h gold bonds slst slH
SAN faulo Us ct....... ......... 81 81 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Baltimore
Sales.

Baltimore
Sales. Open HfRh Low Last
20 Arunde Sand. % % % %
10 Con POwer... 81 "a 81 81
100 Dawson Chem 25A 25A 25N 25N
10 Finan Guar pf % 20. 20 %
2lMaryland Cas-. 72a. TEX TN 72%
$4,000 Con Pow 4hs rs rs rs rs
5000 Uni Ry IN 1927 1929 1929 1924
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

Cottonseed Oil
The market was fairly active. Final
prices were : to q points net lower.
The range of prices
Fridays
Omen High Low Close close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Miscellaneous Markets
Bonds

100 Waltz Watch. 1921 1914 1912 1924
2 Warren Bros. IS 16 l6 is
do LIST pr. 10 10 10 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Chicago

$4,000 A w ST., So So SO So
5000 Miss Riv SIS 77h 771a 77la nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were flled yes
crday. the first name being that Oh the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

200 Ann Light :. 81 81 81 Oh
70 BET Edison E. 95% 95% 95% 95M
20 Ford OF Can. 276 PTS 27S 27S
200 Mich Sugar .
400 REQ Motors e.. 2lA l2lA FIX 2iX
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
AkSAu Inc Auh-
WORK AT THE IMPERIAL

II any one has had any doubts as 10
the earmestness OF purpose which the
Ford interests are attacking the prob
lem Of putting the Imperial mine prop
erty In shape for resumption OF
mining, they might have these doubts
quickly dispelled by paying visit 10
the property. Thus far the greater
part OF the work has been confined 10
the razing OF old buildings and other
wise making preparations for the new
construction work which is TO charac-
terize a considerable part OF the prep
arations. The working force having
been recruited TO nearly sixty. excel
lent progress is being made along
these lines. and the first of the heavier
construction work will be under way
before the close of the week. One OF
the first OF the new buildings TO be
erected will be the engine house.
which will be OF cement construction
and will have a length OF nearly 800
feet. Much OF machinery which will
eventually be housed therein Is al
ready on the ground. and II Is these
machinery consignments, as mush as
anything else that is giving Michi-
CANINE people an idea OF the intended
scope of operations. Between twenty
five and thirty carloads OF this mach
inery have already arrived. and II is
clear that the Ford interest are plann-
ing not for the operation of the Imper-
ial alone, but with an eye for the fut-
ure. Electricity will be used at every
possible point, and this power is to be
generated by steam turbines and
dynamos. Practically all OF the cleo
trical apparatus came direct from Ger
many. and Is still in the heavy pack
ing cases provided for its ocean ship
ment.
Surveyors and mining engineers are
coming and going practically all the
time. and while they naturally arc
not taking the public into their conf
dence, there are numerous indications
not only OF thorough coordination
OF the present Ford holdings in this
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

soe comnunity service tnat cannot
be measured In dollars. II must
stand for the best that is In the com
munity. II must have courage 20
condemn, as well as courage TO COM
mend. A paper to command respect
cannot be spineless. II must have
code and abide by that code II II Is
q real paper its readers will respect
st II they do not always agree with ii
"A papers greatest asset Is a list O.
readers who respect II. A towns
greatest asset is a paper that its read
ers respect A paper must be honest.
and as far as humanity possible Il
should be impartial. A paper that
does not have the confidence OF It's
readers is incapable as a community
spokesman. A paper that is run for
revenue alone cannot long maintain
the respect of its readers. These are
some OF the things that a newspaper
owes 10 it's readers. Sometimes,
stop and think what you as reader.
owe to the paper, not in dollars. but
in a way that is bigger than dollars.
-Whitefish. Mont. Pilot
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
Reed The Ads
"BUTCHv PACKS SOUR GRAPES


ole NJ. Olson was at Iron River last
Monday and reported. when he re-
turned. that Butch" Rehr was pack
ing a big load OF sour grapes about
the streets OF Iron River ah day. try
ing to prevail upon the reporters to
listen to his "plod." "Butch's" com
plant was that Lynch ruled the hit
into the treo Sunday TO be good for
just as many bases as the batter
could make.
He essayed to speak for all the Iron
River fans. proclaiming that none OF
them would attend any more ball
games at Crystal Falls. Well, we
are sorry that Butch" has a crouch
on Crystal Falls. He played here
many time and was always anxious
to return. In fact, we believe that
his bark Is worse than his bite in the
present instance and that we'll see
Butch" here again next Sunday, for
he's a good fellow II he does pack
crouch around once In a while.
However, when he essays TO speak
lOI ali tie AlOn ANANtl w bC~
lieve that he's taking in lot OF ter
rltory. There are a lot of real fans
in Iron River who like TO see the
game played well and that's what
they saw last Sunday. Well bet dol
lars TO doughnuts that they will con-
tinue TO come here just as long as the
team plays the class OF BAH that 1t is
playing.
For the emulation OF Mr.. Rehr we
might call his attention TO the fact
that Crystal Falls fans didn't declaim
over the decision in the Escanaba
game that robbed us OF the game. We
went right along and played the game
TO the finish, credited Escanaba with
a game and looked pleasant The
decision last Sunday was the only one
that the umpire could make for while
a ball is in play it's in play, that's all
there Is TO Il. II strong wind
swerved the ball back Butch" would
would feel just as unctious, we sup
pose?
However. life is too short TO quar-
rel about base ball games. Let's
talk about making the Iron County
Fair a big thing It'll get all OF US
more.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
m IN ~
OUR CHATHAM VICTORY

Specific returns on county boys
and girls club work were realized
last week with practical sweep OF all
prizes at the upper peninsula farmers
roundup at Chatham The contest was
the fsrst entered by local club. which
competed against SO competitors from
seven Michigan counties. Several boys
will enjoy free trip 20 the state fair
at Detroit, where they will also com
pete for the opportunity TO attend the
International Fair az Chicago. and
eventually the Royal Stock Show at
London. With the degree OF superior
ity exhibited az Chatam, 1t would NOT
be surprising IL one or two OF the
members would compete in the final
Judging contests
Whatever success candidates may
meet with in Detroit or elsewhere
the outstanding fact Of competence
and ability among leaders OF this
work must be recognized. Within
year calf club has been organized
that captured all worthy prizes at an
upper peninsula event. Surely without
expert leadership this Accomplishment
would be nigh impossible To George
Bishop and Miss Hall. county boys
and girls leaders. credit Is abundant
ly due. --Ircn Riyer-Stamhaugh Re
porter.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
Read The Ads
FARMERS TO CONTRIBUTE
Prof. Friday Asks 100000 Bushels ci
Gain Needed from Michigan

Michigan farmers will be asked 10
contribute 100000 bushels OF grain
for relief in the Near East II the sug-
gestion of Professor David Friday. re-
Gently elected as president OF the
Michigan Agricultural college and
who has been named vice chairman OF
the emergency Grain Board OF the
Near East relief for Michigan is fol-
lowed.
In letter to those in charge OF
the movement here Professor Friday
stated that he believed one hundred
thousand bushels OF grain was a fair
percentage OF the five million bushels
asked OF this state To contribute.
Under Professors Fridays plan the
state quota would include forty thou
sand bushels of wheat and sixty thou
sand bushels OF corn Ht pointed out
that more than 100000 acres OF
wheat were being harvested in Mich
iganthis year and that the states crop
was estimated at more than thirteen
million bushels Accordingly, he said
the quota or Michigan for Near East
relief would be about two qquarts OF
wheat for each acre
el The corn qQuota amounts 10 one
bushel out OF every one thousand be
ing grown in the state this year
according 10 Professor Friday
u,oI Tho Ada
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

immediate section. but that these hold
ings are likely TO be materially In
creased before very long.
Capt Richards Is giving close su-
peryision 10 the work in progress at
the Imperial. with Capt. Harry Marks
as his right bower. while Capt. Hol-
man, formerly OF Negaunee. has re-
Gently been added to the supervisory
force.
A crew OF sixteen section hands has
been busy for some little time repair
ing the railroad spur which runs into
the Imperial property, and henceforth
there will be mo lack OF freight facili-
ties. --Negaunee Herald.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

r'AS YE SOW. so SHALL YE REAP"
DO you know. reader. that Crystal
Falls Is getting as bad as Iron River
or Iron Mountain in the moonshine
gamer IL you don't dts time that you
awoke. Last Saturday night the rev.
elry in the "Hootch joints" in the low
er end OF this city was a disgrace TO
any civilized community. Drunken
men reeled from those places and In
several instances OF women we're in
suited by these drunks on the streets
while passing along attending TO their
own business.
This unbridled license has been
growing for the past three months and
IL dt isn't curbed II will bring disgrace
upon the community and result in
many regrets from parents and others
whose boys are going to the d--l just
because politics has entwined its skin
ney fingers so securely about the con-
troll OF our fair city that license to de-
bauch the community has been spread
broadcast. II Is a we'll known
fact that orders went out
a short time ago TO let things go wide
open and they certainly are open wide
enough.
Since that time the sheriff OF this
county has caught the blind piggers
red handed and brought them 10 the
courts but fear OF the power behind
caused witnesses 10 practically refute
their testimony and these debauchers
OF public morals went free. Four
drunken men caused the car they
were in TO crash into another car driy-
en- by one OF the women OF our county.
The collision injured the little daugh-
ter OF the woman badly, may cause a
scare on her face for life. These men
were brought into court and ydth them
a keg OF moonshine that was taken out
OF the car dn which they were riding
The four men were turned free
under the flimsy excuse that the sher
iff turned over the keg OF moonshine
10 another for few moments while he
attended to his prisoners and there
fore couldn't positively testify that
il was the same stuff that he took out
of the car although the sheriff pro-
tested and said he knew we'll that Il
was the same stuff.
These are straws showing how the
wind is blowing in our city and coun-
~. The people just now are sowing
the wind and one can easily imagine
what the harvest will be.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

CONVENTION SEPT. 10.
about 100 American Legion Delegates
Expected nj Kalamazoo

Questions oi interest 10 former ser
vice men will be discussed at the An
nual State Convention OF the Ameri-
can Legion to be held az Kalamazoo
on Monday and Tuesday. September
10 and 20 About 900 delegates rep
resenting the various Legion posts
throughout the state are expected 20
attend while $50 women. delegates
from Legion auxiliary branches will
be there for the state meeting TO be
held Sept i9 in conjunction with the
Legion gathering.
Among the more notable figures az
the meeting will be Major John ID.
Emery. OF Grand Rapids. national pres
ident OF the Legion. and Ltutenant
Colonel Guy NJ. Wilson. OF Flint, state
commander. Both now are In France
with the party OF former soldiers
touring the battle fields. but are ex-
pected home in time for the conven-
ton. Major Emery will be the chief
speaker. while Lieutenant Colonel
Wilson will respond 10 the address OF
welcome on the part OF tht Kalama-
ZOO mayor at the opening session OF
the convention. Gilbert Curry, OF
Midland. former congressman will be
another speaker
All Legion delegates have been ask
ed 20 attend the convention In uni
form. A uniform parade will be held
late in the afternoon OF September
10.
The federal honus proposition will
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
Fa "a pa
WHAT DOES A NEWSPAPER
OWE 10 ITS READERS

The relation OF a newspaper 10 is
readers Is one that az times IS worth
thinking about. Is Il purely a busi-
ness relation In which the subscriber
pays so much a year FOR the paper
and the publisher contractc 20 give
I'm his news columns accounts OF pink
teas and lemonade socials. or that
Mrs. Jones took dinner with Mrs
Brown and Smiths baby has the
mumps? Or does not the average puS-
Usher expect 20 give more than is in
cluded I'm normal business relations
And doesn't the reader expect more7
IL IL Is a pure business relation. a
matter OF dollars and cents, the av-
erage publisher would charge more
per annum for a subscription. ELM
mating everything but news few II any
OF the numerous publishers OF the
country could supply the paper at any
thing like the usual charge per year.
We fancy that the average publisher
likes 70 think OF his readers as all
comprising one big family. having
many things In common and who feel
that when they receive the paper each
Issue that they are getting more than
the two or three cents II costs them.
We are inclined to think that between
the average paper and its average
reader there Is a relation that Is be-
yond and above pure business rela-
tIon. The paper should give that
which passes "a current news. TO be
sure, hut over and above this Il must
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

inifu. rae AAvl a. nUlile, tne Dali coming
10 Williams on bound In time 10 cat-
ch the runner four feet away from the
runner four feet away from the plate.
%
John Roth has been appointed head
carpenter al the Imperial mine at
Michigamme. John Is one OF tht best
carpenters In the mining section and
for the past ten years has held the
position OF head carpenter for the Hol-
lister Mining Co John went TO Mich
igamme last Monday TO take up his
work there.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
1Ncdu ne huc----
WON EXCITING GAME
Continued from page l

base hits-Demrosky. 2; Loeffler /
Struck out by Glozner 9--by Geryais 8
Base on balls-off Glozner 4; off Ger.
vais 2. Double play--C. f. /; Glad
stone 2. Hit by Pitcher-Loeffler
One out when winning run was scored
By innings 234 7S9 10
c. Falls 30 0 5000 OOO0 IL
Gladstone 5000 10000 0 90
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

De discussed at the meeting and il is
probable resolutions will be drafted,
according to state officers who are max
ing arrangements tor the convention.
The state Legion already has gone
on record in favor Of such bonus
An effort Is being made 10 bring
Gov Groesbeck TO the convention.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
the Ad8-
FAN FODDER

The games Sunday and Monday prom
ise TO be the hardest fought OF any
games so far. Crystal Fails has lost
games and Marquette II Crystal
Falls wins both games It means that
Marquette Is out OF IT, II Marquette
wins both Crystal Falls is out OF IL. II
they split even the rubber must be
played at Marquette
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

acts will be Off the press and in the
hands OF recipients months earlier
this year than ever before in the his
tory OF the state. Since the legisla-
ture adjourned the secretary OF state
has had special force of clerks and
proof readers working day and night
and occasionally on Sunday. Imme-
diate effect acts were printed and
bound two weeks after the end OF the
second special session--which also
ds a new record for the state.
The 1921 public acts including
the acts OF the regular and two spe-
ial sessions. will contain 500 pages.
120 more than 1919. Four hundred
and four acts passed in the Regular
session, 81 in the first special session
and in the second special session.
will be printed.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
Read The A
.RED BOOK oUT SOON
Public Acts Of 1921 OFF tie Press
This Week

The new public acts OF 1921 are
nearly ready for distribution. They
will be delivered to the department OF
state within day or two and will i'm
mediately be sent out to those who
have requested copies:
The complete edition OF the public
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
Read The Ads

In speaking Of brushes say .Ful.
lersv. A service unexcelled.
Keith j. Petersen, Cystal Falls
Mich., Rep. Iron Co.
WANTED TO BUY--Large size base
burner. Inquire at this Office.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

Marquette and Ishpeming split in
row last Sunday; Marinette beat Iron
Mountain to 2; Escanaba beat New
berry TO 2 and Munising beat the
500.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

Jack Kenney's return OF the ball
from left field was as pretty a play as
was made. With man on second a
Gladstone batter hit Texas leager
over third. Jack raced In and got the
bail after the runner had rounded
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

Some OF our old time opponents at
Iron River can't forget their enmity.
We would admonish those OF our fans
who resent the altitude TO forget II
and n We have an opportunity 20
root for Iron River against an outside
team help out Iron county. There's
nothing made in this sour grape stuff.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03

In the sixth Williams was clearly
safe at third and certainly would
nave scored. as there was none out at
the time. That fluke OF Nolden's kind
OF evens up for the bad luck that Loef
iler had when his hit tagged for
home run, hit the tree