davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

Everyone is sending good luck
wishes to Walter Hagan as he saiic
for the British open championship
tourney at Sandwich. His last play
here was at the Westchester Bal
timore club where he had a round
of 70 in the morning and "a in the
afternoon over the long course.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

President Sexton concurs in
Boyle's view of the basis of protest
Johnson's decision in al
lowing a runner to score in the
eighth inning after he (the umps)
had been struck by a pitched ball,
but refuses to order the game re-
played on the grounds that the de-
cision had no effect on the final re-
suit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
LYNCH BEATS SMITH.

New York, June 2.-Joe Lynch,
former bantamweight champion
defeated Midget Smith, in a T.
sound boxing contest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

No harm was done to interest in
the port of tennis by the close
game Shimidzu, the Japanese ten
mis- star, played against Bill Tilden,
recently. Enthusiasm for this
sport has been never so great and
the fact that Tilden is likely to be
extended time and again will en-
nance this state of mind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

TWO-baSe hItS-McE WhII, SItItI,
Church, SwensOn. Sacrifice hits
CoBzelman. Rye, Stolen bases
BeIz. Gray, Speas, Newell. McEwen
2. STRUCK Out-By Sitter 6. by
Hoeft j. Bases on bails-On sitter
3. Hit by pitched ball-Newell,
Speas. Umpire-Swalm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
MURPHY LEADS FOR TITLE.

Indianapolis, Ind. June 2.-Jim-
my Murphy. winner of the 500-mile
race Decoration day, has 1850
points toward winning the national
driving championship.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Cedar Rapids.
Dubuque at 0ttumwa.
Waterloo at Marshalltoun.

President N. HI. Sexton today
notified Frank Boyle, manager
of the MarshalltOwn club, that
his protest of the game won by
Rock Island at MarshalitOwn,
May 90, has been disall0wed.
and the game will stand as /:
victory for Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

WU-Uaot Illus lALuOI oUIIi lei
ahan. Sacrifice hits-Messner, Sui
livan. Stolen bases-Ford. Double
Messner to Forsythe to Mess
ner Struck out-By Stimson II, by
Sckwiette u. Bases on balls-On
Stimson ?, off Schwiette 2. Hit by
pitched baIl-Zart. Passed balls
Lubbe 3 Schiller and
Walton. Time-l As.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
AROUND s the 'lRCUIT'
Il a JAMES L. HUGHES -

precedent of not allowing pro-
tests when the decision at fault
does not affect the final result
of the game, decline to allow
it I'm this case. Your protest is
herewith dismissed and the
game shall stand as Played
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

By defeating Waterloo yes
terday, MarshalEtOwn climbed
within a half game of the Is
Ianders. while Cedar Rapids
fattened its lead to three full
games by taking the Islanders
into camp. Joe Van G0ethem
is due 10 twirl for Rock Island
today. and if the old speed ball
is right. chances are the locals
will retrieve lost ground. In
spite of u sore arm. HOeft
pitched a great game yester-
day, only TO lose because of
fielding errors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

All The news all the IIme-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

Joe Dunn, former manager of
Bloomington, has resigned as pilot
of the Denver Western league club,
according to press dispatches. Joe
assigns no reason for the sudden
termination of his contract
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

Speaking of the Pughkeepsie race
one may say that it grows in i'm
portance while the New London re-
gatta fades away. The Yale and
Harvard crews have been beaten 80
much that little is left to attract
the student of rowing speed and
FORM None the less, it will be a
jolly scrap between two defeated
Fights. 1t will be interesting to see
what Yale evolves out OF the shift
ing of oarsmen and coaches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

This is not to say they do not
like to play in a football game, but
it is to say that the long grind of
preparation, the self-sacrifice of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

RACE TEST OF
BEST STROKES
Poughkeepsie Meet
Is OUer-shadoIOir1g
NetU London.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
What a test that will be at Pough
keepsie between the Annapolis and
Cornell crews-a test Of the low
stroke against the high. At Phila-
delphia the Navy oarsmen showed
they could hit up a high stroke;
indeed they kept the beat pretty
we'll up TO 3s for the first mile. Cor
nell on the Housatonic rowed nearly
six points lower and went great
guns
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

game lacks the fire of keen, compel
tive ardor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
MRS. c. S. CHAMBERS
HEADS CENTURY CLUB
Chosen President at the Annual
Meeting Held Yesterday
Afternoon.

At the annual meeting OF the New
Century Club yesterday afternoon Mrs.
G. Stanley Chambers was elected
president Mrs. Chambers has been
secretary OF the New Century Club
this year and has also been president
this year of tho Delaware Association
of College Women.
Mrs. ]. Merrick Horn was elected
flrst vice president and Mrs. William
\. Barr second vice-president. Mrs.
Edmund Il, Barsham was elected
recording secretary and Mrs. F7oy IL.
Booth corresponding secretary. Mrs
Walter d. Mode was elected treasurer.
The following were elected members
Julian Adair, Mrs. f. Il. Bach. Mrs
Frederick Bringhurst. Mrs. Edgar B
Fell, Miss Mary IL. a. Mather, Mrs
John g. Phillips and Mrs. II. +. Stone
admission committee, Miss Elizabeth
4. Bringhurst, Mrs. Egmont Il. Negen-
dank, Mrs. O. Curtis Purdy and Miss
Mary a. Taylor.
At the monthly meeting the fol
lowing delegates were elected 10 at
| Clubs. which WIFI meet in Rehohoth
| July 6. :, S: Mrs. c. Stanley Cham
bers Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst. Mrs
Walter u. Mode, Mrs. II. n. Rayner
] Mrs. r. T. Moody. Mrs. G. X. Weston
Mrs. Merrick Horn. Mrs. David NJ
Hnlegas. The alternates will be Mrs
| II. Y. Jemson, Mrs. Thomas c. Mum
Mrs Carlton n. Bridgham, Mre. 5
| Ashton Bonnafon. Mrs. Edmund
Barsham. Mrs William Bradford, Mrs
]. :. Hamilton. Mrs Herbert Drew
At the monthly meeting reports o
committees were given. Mrs. f. ]
Moody. chairman OF tho mortgag
committee. reported that not quite al
Of the $500 had been raised this year
and there was much applause wheI
the board OF directors offered 70 max
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

tho amount up to $1,000 a. usual In
spite OF tho slight deficit. This ro-
duced tho mortgage to a sum less than
It has ever reached before. Mrs. Bach
announced that Mrs. stuart McCabe
Will give impersonations OF childhood
after the installation OF officers next
Wednesday.
A letter was read from the Japanese
ladies' who spoke before the Century
Club this winter In behalf of inter-
national friendship among women
They expressed their delight and ap-
probation of the way In which they
were received In Wilmington.
In her farewell address at tho an
nual meeting, Mrs Brlnghurst eX.
pressed her appreciation of the loyai
support and her sincere gratitude tt
the members for their unfailing CO.
operation. She suggested a few mat.
ters that might strengthen the club
such az having a committee TO watch
for legislation that the club woulo
want TO indorse; to have citizenship
class which were FREQ from partisan
politics: TO maintain individual hlgl
standards of culture and education b,
receiving only such new members whit
would be helped by the club arl be ,
| help TO II, and to give tho younge
members every opportunity and gen
crous support.
Miss Grace Baird gave several read
| ings: "As the Moon Rose" "Appl
| blossom Time" "Old Mule Maud.
THE Colored Band" THE Ragged
I Man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
DISABLED SOLDIERS
WEEK BEING PLANNED
President and Governors May
Set Aside May 28-June 3
for Veterans.

Washington, May 1l.-Presldent
Harding and all state governors viii
be asked to set aside the week. May
2s 20 June as National Disabled
Soldiers Week" Samuel J. Reed. chair
man In charge OF the plan OF the Ma
tional Disabled Soldiers League an
nounces. Other organizations working
In behalf OF disabled veterans have
been Invited to participate in the
movement.
The purpose. Mr. Reed said. Is to
set aside week during which the
disabled soldiers question shall re-
ceive tho concentrated interest Of
every citizen" toward "allev.ating the
suffering OF individual disabled men
and their families.
IL ia proposed 70 urge paesago
"of tho very necessary Iegi1laton
covering the disabled soldier situa-
ton" to advocate immediate ade-
quate disqualification" and 10 provide
employment for wounded veterans who
! need iobR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
Today's Radio Program.
900 Meters wAvs Lengthy
KDKA-PfttxburI. Pa.


7.so p. m.--"Radium and It's Produc-
tion." l.. +. Vogt. Works Man
agcr. Standard Chemical Com
pany. Canonsburg, Pa. From
Pittsburg Post Studio,
500 u. m.--Violin Recital by Pupils of
tho Ralph Lawando Studio, Pitts
burg. Pa.
WJZ--Newark. N. J.
600 y. m-"Jaclk Rabbit Stories" by
David Corey. n. Y. Evening Mail
$50 y. m.-"Fairy Health" Will sing
and talk TO children: courtesy of
the Child Health Organization of
America.
100 u. m.-Concert by Union League
Club OF Brooklyn under the di-
rection Of Prof. Louis Mollen-
hauer, director of the Louis Mol
lenhaur Conservatory Of Music
Program includes selections by
Louis Mollenhauer. Harry Mol
lenhauer, Louis Mollenhauer, Jr.
and Crosby Mollenhauer. violin
lists. accompanied by Mrs. Louis
Mollenhauer. Solos by Mime. Edith
Baxter Harper, soprano, ant
Minnahel Hunt, pianist.
500 p. m.-Iitcrary Evening conduct
ed by The Outlook" "Scientin,
American" and Harper anC
Brothers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
ApAIR CASE GOES OVER.
State Asks for and Is Granted Con-
tinuance Until September Term.

In the Sc OF the State vs. Robert
Adair. attorney. charged with en-
bezzlement as attorney. Judge Herbert
l.. Rice, I'm Court OF General Sessions
yesterday afternoon. granted the State
continuance until the September
term OF court
Robert G.. Harman, attorney fos
Adair. opposed the continuance. stat
ng that all the witnesses were in
court and the defendant objected 10
resting under nasty charge" The
court pointed out that the case had
been continued until the present term
ot court At the request OF the defend
ant. and upheld the Stats right tc
ask Tor a continuance until the Sep
tOmher term
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

These are double paneled all round and
finished with 3 inch hemstitched hem and
elastic waistband. There are all lengths and
we can supply both regular and extra sizes
Really worth from $3.50 to S1.75.
First Floor-North.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

Paper and envelopes Of the finest texture
and shown in several desirable tints. Now
Is the time TO lay in your summer supply of
stationery. At this price you should buy
several boxes
First Floor-South.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
Cut Thi. Quilt IL Worth Money.

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c
and mail 80 ia Foley q Co. 1886 Shef-
field ave. Chicago. H.. writing your
name and address clearly. You Will
receive IA return a trial package con
tanning Fuleys Honey and Tar Com
pound FER coughs. colds and Group /.
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism. backache.
kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Csthartio Tablets. a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation. billiousness. head
aches. and sluggish bowels-N. Il.
Dnnforth ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
P|CTUR|NC Of HUMAN
VOICE NOW POSSIBLE
To See Sound 10 One Of Oevel-
opmsnts in Connection
With Radio.
WHAT'S WHAT IN RADIO.

baseball scores are now being
received daily by radio fans IN
this city. The scores. kphA,
pittahurg. 500 meters. are broad
cas,cd each day at sac o'clock.
at i5-minute intervals. Tho
scores complete are transmitted
each evening starting NJ y. m.
Later scores are hrosdcastcd at
sac u. m. and tho finals at
10 y. m,
(rhe titns mentioned in all
programs Is daylight saving
time)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
Hearing Your own Voice

MANY NlN1u lilflNffN iNN' f''
created since the inauguration ot
radio service. And only recently have
experiments proven scientific prob
lems that seemed almost impossible of
solution. Yet II N true
Have YOU ever seen your own voice
That sounds like very foolish ques-
lion 60 ask on radio page, doesn't
tS
Wen, despite SO apparent absurdity.
tho question applies G. very serious
matter. and one that has very inn
por,Ant hcarlng upon the development
" radio telephony. Consequently Il
~ relevant on the radio page, IA II
also Affects broadcastins.
ono ~ the romauces " scientific
achievement makes Il possible 20 zee
YOUR voice. or az least, tho oscillations
caused by the voice vibrations when
electrically transmitted.
At first glance u viii probably cause
,ou to wonder why anyone should
wish 20 $40 tho vibrations ~ his voice
and what good cause would ho served
hv making the vibrations visible. The
answer 60 this question is a very
simrle one. and summed mp is prac-
tlcally ~ follows;
Developing Apparatus IL Greatly Aided
II is possible 60 show exactly what
kind q vibrations various sounds pro
duce 70 will then be possible 60 de
termino lust what their effect in an
electrical current VIII he This Is very
important where such a sound as that
of tho letter So IL concerned because
W its confusion with the letter "f
and slso because it enables the scicn-
ily'a g. work cn tho production oi
receiving apparatus that will give a
ti'uer reproduction ~ these dificul'
sounds
ft has been possible FOR some tfn'
- produce these vibrations b,
tn~cha nico- -ele,trical means used Il
conjunction with projecting ma
chino whorcoy tho picture OF the Vi
bratiops ~ produced on n screen. nuci
in no manner OF "mcvies.' TIT
trouble with -hts systen. however. s.
ssat shre IN . crn1darNble Sag bsh'nt
tho votrc. dus 10 ens inertia In IN,
mechanical part OF ene apparatua
n ~ poss.se 20 svs,nin the f,roeus
lfOt8 AlNNNtfN On Nllf
secreen very closely and 90 ascertafi
iust exactly what kind OF Vibration
each particular sound produces. Il
addition 20 this q Is also possible {,
photograph thcse vibrations. 50 that
permsncns rccord can he made of an
particular sound that = is desired q
study. and these would give actua
p3ctur>-s Of the voice. which. Of course
arr extremely valuable "a desiEnin
receiving apparatus for reproducin
such sounds
The production OF an apparatus. tha
had gsaetically no inertia. solved IA
problem ~ was vacuum tube. II
fadio cicrtriciane. it IS termed an elec
tron erin. because that is just exact
what \ IN. II performs its function
~ reproducing oscillatory pictures c
sound and electrical vibrations Wit
absolute fldclity and without merit,
This tube - pear-shaped. about eigf
inches Ions and one inch IN diamett
az the socket end. which gradually in
croa.cs in diameter until az the otht
end 81 is sbout four inches across.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

Strictly high-gade, full bleached seamless
sheets free from sizing torn and hemmed,
Positively the best sheet that has been
offered for Sl.00 in this city for many day.
Remember two sizes.
First Floor-Rear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
FIRST VI. y. Rum mnge Sale.

Tho ladier of the First Methods;
Protestant Church VIII hold a rum
mage eale at 500 Tatnall street. on
"Wednesday and Thursday. May 18th
and 18TH. Donations Will be called for
by notifying Mrs. n. A. Hay. l2I Mar
ket street. or phcning 6647 and 2l56-J
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
aiituslanfe

SGten taboomme laiiiua i~poGhnelS
liiet fiitofiet iufnlaiiiIIemme ia ps-f
fatpiIlemme; fun titlitte fotioinaaf
meioan piffu tpttodmme &c p:na
taana metian fiimefiesia faoben
fabpit ia leitpofiet pnna Iobiut, jos
ia tabbomrte ioroa, eta fuiffinai.
men bppa unto tiiIee pIbddfta nal.
feltoen Siarta. Griffin ferdaiiue,
@rs aosfcIle, MRS aeroIIe ia @rs
aeItolfe fiitosl
@unnioitlifiena
Sobn ia ella Suonta
Soron Sails, Mis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

flo 8 ap. Mareneosia iinne, iosia
olen iii6ll1.
Sltnieiirat iamana iltana~ lopi'
nufien mifaan.
Siistaina If b. flo s illallo
WruuleS a &alle Yoroon t.
Eitf0pcrjantaina IA b. flo 1 jpp.
Wdsbburnisia f%alipuneisia Irnc
Imunnon +.
Cullen flo 10 junalla @asbbur.
min. Siilfaa iilloin aiemallc.
Q 81. &ronffalo
Yilbelin 53.40 Srentice, isis.
9rant,pooo. @is.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
Seriep Gitpm Gip. 9ntb. ie~nrafnnta.
piiri :.
yetle6emin ienrafnnta

Sumalanpalpelus firfosla CHEST
nut ame. ia Senrp Il filmasia Ito
a ip. iofaiIen ful,fauben eniimdinen
ia folmas iunnuntoi. s. p. e. fun.
fauoen eniimGinen iunnuntai iuma-
lanpolpelufien pbtepbesia,
Sartousbetfi fappelisia 81 Der
gen otpe. jofaiien ~fuiifalben toinen
ia neliGs torstai-ilta flo 8
4moriioliiton obialmailta Hoppe
Iisia iofo iunnuntai-ilta flo 8.
Sunnnrtaifoulu iofa iunnnEtai
foppelisla flo 10 aamulla.
Smpeluieuran fofous iofa tors.
sai flo 2 ip.
Erustiiien fofous ioto fui,faroen
eniim6inen tiistai-ilta fappelisia tel.
10 s.
Oiofonien fofous iofa fnutaliAsn
uiimeinen tiistai-ilta fappelisia t. 8
see,p gsrfin G,u. 2ntb. 9aniallis'
iemrafnata
airffo ~"sSsmmanuel @m. Sutb.
Church" @astin pnoleIla, SeSins'
ton owe ia ss fata.
Q,,rfaii6en eniimGinen i%unnintat
obieLmatofous flo 7:45 inalla.
9uufauoen ielraapina folmena
innnuntoino neutrality-suspicious. Ito
4.3O ip. s. p. e. iumalanpalmeli't-
len p~btepbesid f%infauoen r1ellas
%Iunnuntai.
Smpeluieuron fofous perbeisla
ioto perjantai-ilto flo T. bartaus'
betfi flo $50.
g. a.. Ibo
81 Bergen 9lpe. Seriep Gitp, ". 5.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
Slntpitns

Gbatbamin gn. 2lttb. &uniallis-
ienrafunnon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pibetdGn bnbtiflnin ID p. eli pitfG-
nd periantaina fobta jitmalanpalpe.
liifIen pGGtpttpG, josid fesfustellaan
firfon maaluufiesta ia mititen for
joamiiesto, jcbon futiutaon foiffia
Ieiirofunnan idieniG iaapumaan, fes
fusteIemon ia pGGttGmGGn aiioisto.
G9otbam Micb maolisf. 20 b 1922
g. 81. 11uiitaGo s. 2uomo
@iimies &riuri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
kirkollisia Ilmoituksia
@pti. ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

auti. 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mep. 0 U UiIem eiimies. M 6
Nsbtabula Ohio. .. sc. 2unbi fir
iuri, IL Briggs It. 4sbtabuIa $br.
Ohio. Sobn 2urbi. rabastonboitaia.
81 Saf It. Msbtabula $arbor. ..
l..
5oiminta 9intprem (NraSboefim ".
9. neutrality-suspicious. piirisia:
SunlalanpulipeluS iefaiien hum
eniimoiicn1 iunnuntaina alfaem tcl.
IL II aam.
Hpb1fomlm toiiena ia neljdnten6
Iunnuntaina fello 2 ipp. Opettaiien
tofoufiet.. toiiena ia neliantend lou.
antaina iualla fello 8.
gauoriioliitto pitad obielmafo.
to,tfienia iofaiiena follnantena fun.
nuntaina oltaen fello IL epp.
Ompeluieura fofoontuu -%eniinldiie
no ia folmontena fesftpiiffona fcl.
10 1 ipp.
10. y. @esterbacf
Dra60ocf, SO. o.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

Gominstonin Notwithstanding
nan / .nen m,ioiineliGnnes 'fofons
pioetddn ieurafilnnan f~irfosia emil
bmbtifuun 2:nen paiwd alfao fello
1 ip.
Seurafunnan pllolesta
Sulius Sobnion, eiimies
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
MllefiriOittameem toimimta- matfaIta

Mllefirjoittaneen toiminta- matfalta
paiattna
8erjantaina mnalisfliun 81 p.
laulubarioitus Gopingtonisia. fir.
foSia flo 7 illalla.
Sauantaina bubtif. 1 p6iwG rip.
pifoulu firfosia flo 9 oamulla.
Sunnuntaina 9 pGimG jumalan.
polWelus Serran ebtoolliien fansio
Ito 10 ap.
Huoriioliiton iltama iaman pat.
mGn iltana flo Z.
Calumet, .Micb.
&esfipiiffono 5 b. &aamottltlu.
fupiiri fofoontuu Oellom Socfetis-
la Miss Signe EppelGn aIunnolla
flo puoli s Italia.
Sorstaina 6 b. bartaltsbetfi om-
p%elnieuron fofoufien p~btepoesiG pal
fasia mifG torfemmin 8alpoiasia
ilmoitetaan.
Sanlubarioitus periantai-iltana Z
p. firfon baalisio flo plioli s.
Sllnnuntoina 8 b. jumalonpal.
pelus $erran ebtoolliien fansid flo
pltoli If ap. &olebti firffofunnan
fasiaan.
Seurafunnan fofolts Inmara pGi-
nGnG flo 3 ip.
&irffolaulun bariotus iaman pGi-
nGn iltona flo 7. S~ltaiaorna flo s.
@reenin, Wassin, g.. 8rancbin
ia 8inonon ipuoro tllee olemoan
furn lopitlla iosto ilmoiton mpo.
bemmin.
Sinsbale, Wontona moalisflirn
10 p. 1922.
sc. 8isfari
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30


Selef. 549& 81 Suron It.
asbtabulo, Ohio
S1tmalanraliuelnfiia
Maramette, Mieb.
@nii ilinnrntaiha bubtif. 2 p:nG
on neutrality-suspicious. flo 2 ip. Ser
raitc btoolliien lpietto on mpos. Scr
s.. Iiemi, Ssbpemingista on ppp-
tdnpt iaooa pubua firfosia bltbtif.
2 p:na jumnlanpalmehlflen iGlfeen.
Seurofunnan fofons on mpos bulb
tiff. 2 p:nG firfomnenoien iGlfeen.
Natoriioliiton iltama on brbtif.
2 p:nG flo s ip.. Sertpetilloa!
8iiffoioarnat fesfimiiffoiiin flo
s ip.
Iippifoulu emf lalantoina flo
2 ip.
Gbatbam, Micb.
MISUNDERSTANDING on jlnlalan.
pallpellts flo 10 ap. Selirafunnon
fofous on beti lem pGGtpttDG ia len
jGlteen on rippifoulu.
Sunm,ntoina bubtif. % p:nG on
neutrality-suspicious. flo 10 up.
BpbGfpullt OH jofa iunm,ntoi flo
8 ap.
Hippifoulu on lmlantaina %
IND flo 10 ap. Seripetiiloal
9. ". lluiitalo
$50 S1S Yine It.
Marquette, Wicb.
x
&irfpllista toimintaa bmbtifmnlla
Golla, q. DOT.
IA p. neutrality-suspicious. baalilln
flo 2 jpp. 2oulaiat mufaon.
Y
t6 p. YG6iiGisp. flo If epp. ia
Naio%riIoliiton fltiifnuiifofol,s Italia
l1uoet iGienet terpetulleet.
2 YGGiiGisp. iopinifien milfaun.
Sermetitloa iottan GGreen.
S. Saofana
8or 234 &oIIa, sc. Daf.
Saarna,umprpia 51tbtifnmsia
Sunn. 2 b. 8irginia. rori. etp.
llttb. firfosla $ y. ebt. fonsia flo 2
ip.
Gum. 2 p. Santaiofi, s. p. eft
flo 7 ilI.
Siist. A b. 9irginia fobmi.ilta flo
8 in. pastori Bruno ltiiitnlo pitG1
pilbeen.
2oliont. s p. SinDopionisio, 8il.
ioffalasio flo 1aS III.
Gum. 9 b. Sinlupion firffo S.
b. ebt. fonsio flo 10 up. ~
BitfGperi. IA p. @mborrass flcD
1 ip.
BitfGperi Ia p. Gilbert flo 8 III.
MippifoitlulaiNet olfoot tiloilnuf-
-. "A
iisio miitono.
81. &oren
8rbelin 1866 Iiunto POI 3ro It g.
. 8irginia, Minn.
X
aiituslanfe n
Sdten taboomme laniua ipodnel'
liiet f~iitofiet iufrluiiiIIemme ia ps-
tatpillemme, fun tiiIitte futiomaah
meioan piffa %tpttodmme &c p:na
taaIla metian fiintefiesia tiiOoen
fabfpii ia leitpofiet pnna Iobiut, jog.
ia tabSomme iaroo, eta foiffinoi-
men bpwa unto tiIee pIbadlta moi.
".."" "#H4HHHHH| ..4LI.LL |.L.. 4rl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
GSSnnSlliuen toimiata Sitebbnrsirl
Giu. 2ntb. ienrafnmtapiirisia:
Titebbnrgisia, @ass.

UuSvo"%o~IWf
&irffo 157 Wecbanic ct.
ssumalanp. iunnnntaiiin flo 1O:'
80 op. ia $. b. eft. iofa frnif. IND
funnunt. ief6 0:liiton obielma Jun
m,ntaiiin flo 1880 i'll.
.Inb1foulu flo $50 up.
S~ortausbetfi iofa torstai ompe'
Iudeuron fofoufIesio flo 8 III. .
aoiiIubarj. tiistoiiin Flo 7,3o i'll.
aosten ontp :ierra laiiont. Ito
100 fb.
Se,rofunnon fofous furif. Ind
moonontaina ia @:liiton fuaf. u.
ma nioonantoino flo 7.3o III.
SoipnienbisiG, Mass.
Sofa fuiif. IND iunnurt. lilo
9 ip.
Masmarbisfa, Wsass.
Rfiiifdiioen 2:na iunnnnt. Ito
T.3O III.
sfitaDiIiamisfa, Sropsia 10 Warl'
bprusfa, q. 8.
aruffpioen s:na iunnumtdino ia
ieurauona maanontoino.
60. @oSdIftOnisia, @asi.
r8~li,fauScn Ana iunniint. Ito q
ip.
westmimsterisid, Brass.
@ruif. uiimeiiend perjont. Ito 9
III.
sd. Mnftoner
aeIef. 26t7 1926 Mecbanic ct.
Titebbure, Mass.