davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
RECTORs NrEBr TONIGHT

There will be important meet ing of the Rector Baseball club to- night at the Boys club. All players interested in the team and the fol- lowing players a1@ invited to attend: Steve Dondero; L. Henb D. Cret- telEa; c. Clark; O. Herb; H. Hart; M. M Crette1la; R. Potterton; H. Rowe; c. Macgran; R. Welch; and H. Stat
 tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
SMITH AND ARMOUR WIN.

Belleair Heights. Fla. Feb or George Smith, e paired with Tommy Armour, amateur of Westchsster. de. 1ea1ed Alex smith. the BeIIeair pro ana George Mclean Of Grassy Sprain on the Tarpon Springs courts, bv 2 and 2. "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

You hear lot about baseball teams going South for training at this time of year, but it's some thing new to learn Of one going North for the same purpose. The ParlkSley, Va, team of the newly organized Eastern Shore League, will practice in Baltimore this spring. where arrangements have been made to use the athletic field of one of the city parks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

There's lot of 1oafing boxers in our midst. It's no wonder, when a fellow who hasn't fought in six months time asks $45O for q ten round bout. He is not De- laney, IL. Bogash or J. Bones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
COLONIALS WIN

The speedy Co1onials annexed another win Saturday night when they defeated the Question Jrs. by a score of 23 to 19. Features of the game was the defensive playing of Marcello and the shooting of Pope. Lineups:
 Colonials - Sevess and Pope. for wards; Canfello, center; Rich, Mar cello. -LalMastra and Mainero, guards
 Question .Jrs- -sLeaSure and Vet rano. forwards; Innocent, center;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
sTRATFoRD LOSES

fourneyed to New Haven Saturday and met defeat at the hands of the New
 Haven Academic basketeers, the score being 20 Eo SO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

&fore fight tale heard-J ohnny Al len suggests a match between him self and Pete August
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

New York, Feb. 27-Johnny Buff, worlds bantamweight champion. has eight-round bout in Jersey City, the night of March 10. Bum recently re- turned from trip overseas-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

The Baseball outlook at the Bridge port High tSchCoI. for the coming season, is very rosy, is the opinion expressed by Coach Fred A. Hunt. A call for candidates will be issued next week. Indoor practice, this year. will include Indian club swinging and VOi1ey ball.
 With a great portion of last sea sons squad back in the fold, coupled with the promising recruit maternal the prospects for a championship nine are very bright, according to Hunt
 ''Slats'' Gallagher and Paddy Lay, cry, both of last seasons team, will be back for pitching assignments. The catching department will be taken care of by 'Lutz'' Berger and Chris jensen. The infie1d will include Col way, at first: Cooney. '(captain) at second; Shay at shortstop; and Mer- tens and Wardle at thir base. Cate, Keane, Strauss, Sekerack, Reuther and Whalen cover the outfield.
 B. IT. SIS record on the diamond Hast season was IT wins and four de Heats. The team will open it's season April 12, playing Choate School in Wallingford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
Basketball Tonight.

Basketball Tonight.
 The second game of the series be- tween Bridgeport High School and the New Haven High School of Commerce will be played in the local gym to- night, starting at , o'clock. The Com merials defeated the Red and Black in the Elm City last week by the score
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
Hitting The WITH q. E. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail

At last, we hear of a ball player who is satisfied wieA his contract He's Brick Kane of Hartford. Kane is sat-Sfied,' says a Hartford headline.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
LENDS PALACE FOR ART SHOW.
France Aids Exhibition of Mrs.
spreckles's Collection.

PARIS, June ASSOCIATED Press).-
The French Government has turned over
to Mrs. Adolph b. Spreckles Of Sar
Francisco portion Of the palace Of the
Legion of Honor for an exhibition of art
objects which she has been collecting in
Europe for duplicate of the palace
which she is having built in San Fran
cisco. This exhibition probably will last
six weeks. beginning in July, 1928.
The exhibition will be composed
largely Of gifts from the Ministry OF
Fine Arts and private persons in France
Among these will be the uniform and
sword which Marshal Joffre wore in the
battle of the Marne.
The Duchess OF vendome Is arranging
with fifty women Of the French nobility
for each to make one gift to the San
Francisco museum. These gifts will
first be exhibited In Paris. The Queen
Of Rumania has agreed to take charge
Of one section of the San Francisco
palace and fill 1t with gifts either from
herself or her friends and subjects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
MISS BLANCHE SWEET MARRIED
SECRETLY TO MARSHALL NEILAN
Screen Star and Producer Meet
in Chicago and Wed
There.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. June S.--Miss Blanche
Sweet motion picture star. and Marshall
Neilan. well known as a film producer,
were married here to-day. Only a few
intimate friends were present. They
eluded reporters In an effort to maintain
secrecy. Miss Sweet left Los Angeles
several days ago after making known
their engagement and stating that they
would be married this month. The cere-
mony was performed in the Office Of
County Clerk Robert Sweitzer. The
couple left for New York tonight.
1t was expected then that the cere-
mony would take piace In New York.
Instead. however, Neilan, who recently
returned from a trip abroad. left New
York and met Miss Sweet here on her
way East Plans for the wedding were
laid over the long distance telephone
when Neilan came back from Europe
They have been acquainted for eight
tears. having first met In the old
Telegraph studio in Brooklyn. Here
ttsy played sweethearts In a photo
play called Classmates. Neilan di-
re,cted Miss Sweet In her last picture
pri or to her retirement because of Ill
ness two years ago. This was Rupert
HuI.hes's The objectionable SIM
1t is understood that Miss Sweet will
return to the screen. She Is about Is,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
PASSENGERS FROM FRANCE.

Special Gable to THE New YoxK HERMp.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YoxK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, june 8.
The following New Ybrkers will sail
from Cherbourg on the s. s. Berengarra
Saturday: Mr.. Alvin Untermyer. Mr..
George +. Goodma; Mr.. Louis Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. irving -Schmaltzer, Mr..
Samuel Smith, Miss Celia weening. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Du Pratt White. Miss Edna
Kraus. Mr.. and Mrs. William McNair,
Miss Florence Miller and Miss Laura
johnson.
Also Mrs. Norman Of Newport, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald ID. Dodge, Miss Hen
rietta Gregg, Miss Cora Jeans. Miss
Elizabeth Jeans and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold w. Jeffrey all of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Deroy, Pittsburgh
Mr.. John Hood. Baltimore; Mr. and
Mrs. b. III. Bristow Draper, Hopedale.
Mass, and Mr.. Michael II. de Young.
owner of the San Francisco Chronicle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
SOUTHERN GIRL DANCER HERE

prominent family of Wilmington,
n. c., made her debut on the stage
last night as dancer in The Rose
Of STEAMBOAT" at the Century Theater.
Miss Mackay comes from family
that has been high I'm politics and
journalism in North Carolina for many
years. Her grandfather was the late
w. g. Bernard. who owned and pub
llshed the Wilmington Star and one
Of her uncles. Charles NJ. Stedman, IL
Representative in Congress from
North Carolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
BIRTHDAY DINNER
TO HONOR SENATOR
Theofer OUners Hosts to
James J. Walker.

The dinner which the Theater Own
ers' Chamber of Commerce will give to
state Senator James J. Walker at the
Hotel Plaza on his birthday, June 10.
las every indication Of being represen-
tative not only Of the picture industry
but OF the civic, commercial and profess
sional world as we'll The dinner COM
niittee chairman is William Brandt.
Among those who will be present are:
Mayor Hylan, Will III. Hays. president
Motion Picture Producers and Distribu-
tcrs L. f. Albee, John Ringing, Lee
Shubert, Robert Grier Cooke. Sam Il.
Harris. Samuel Rothafel. John NICE.
Bowman and Marcus Loew.
Others include Gov. Edwards of New
Jersey. Henry d. Sayer. John J. Lyons,
New York Secretary of State. and nu-
merous State and city officials and
judges.
:. The producing branch OF the motion
picture industry is to be represented by
Adoiph ZulSor, Carl Laemmle, Lewis
j Selznick. A. F. Smith, Paul Brunei,
Joseph f. 'Godsol. Hiram Abrams, Fred
H. Warren and Winfield r. Sheehan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Music Industries
Convention Closes;
Officers Elected
Two Thousand Delegates Will
Take Trip to West Point
To-day.

n The annual convention of the Music
Industries Chamber of Commerce. which
opened at the Hotel Commodore on MoL-
day, closed yesterday after some final
discussions and the election of officers
by three of its division members.
The 1000 delegates will go to West
Point to-day and on the way back will
elect officers of the Chamber of Com
merce. Chicago has been selected as the
convention city for 1928.
The three organizations holding cleo
lions, together with the results of the
elections, were:
The Band Instrument Manufacturers
Association-v. d. Greenleaf of Elkhart,
Ind, president; James Duffy of Grand
Rapids, Mich, vice-president; Frank
IIolton of Elkhorn, Wis, secretary and
treasurer.
The National Piano Travellers Associa-
tion---George III. Bliss of New York city,
president; William c. Heaton of New
York, first vice-president; c. j. Cunning
ham of Rochester, second vice-presidenr;
George 4. Mansfield OF Buffalo. third
vice-president; w. B. Williams of New
York, treasurer; Albert Bening Of New
York, secretary.
The National Musical Merchandise AS
sociation--W. J. Haussler of New York.
president; f. c. Howard of Kansas City,
president: Carl Nelson of Boston,
secretary; A. L. Smith of New York, as
sistant secretary; Fred E-etsch of New
York, treasurer.
Following its election of officers the
Merchandise Association members held
a discussion of the proposed tariff as 1t
related to the music industry. The gem
eral view taken was that the organiza-
ton favored a middle course. with
neither a minimum Tariff nor a maxi
mum tariff on the Importation Of mu-
steal instruments.
The band instrument manufacturers
adopted a resolution recommending the
creation of organizations to provide mu-
SIC I'm all cities of a population OF l0,ooo
: Or more east of the Mississippi River
and in cities Of 5000 or more west OF
the Mississippi
An appropriation of $4,000 was made
by the band manufacturers to the main
fenance of the Music Industries Chem-
her Of Commerce. Alfred l.. Smith, gen
eral manager of the chamber. praised
that body's work in caring Tor the IN
terests of its members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
TO ARRIVE ON AQUITANIA.
MFR. anil Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
Among Passengers.

Among the passengers on board the
Aquitania which left Cherbourg and
Southamp ton for New York on June 3.
are Michael Bosak, president Of the
State Bank. Scranton. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Elkins. Nine. Alma
Gluck. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hilliard,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James. MIR.
and Mrs. S'.>A. Miles. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Howard Pew, Mr.. and Mrs William ].
Sherwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Vanderbilt. the Hon. Arthur vflliers.. Mr..
and Mrs. Charlton Yarnall and Sir AL
fred Yarrowv Bart.
The Paris Of the French Line is, ex-
pected to reach Quarantine early to-
morrow morning. The passengers in
clude Mrs. j. L. Smith. Miss r. l.. Smith,
Campbell w. Steward, Nine Taufflieb,
Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne. Mrs. William
Payne Thompson, J. Sanchez, Mrs. j.
Warden. Mrs. Sydney Brown. Miss
Grace Bigelow. Chancellor Monier, A. f.
Jacacci and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Masurel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
M'cLINTIC GOING ABROAD.

Guthrie McClintic. having seen his
first theatrical production. THE Dover
Road" through seven months of it's
run at the Bijou Theater. will sail from
Montreal tomorrow for a vacation i'm
Europe. accompanied by his wife.
Katharine Cornell. who made a hit this
season in "A Bill of Enforcement"
After spending some time in London,
Paris and possibly other European cap
itals they will take a cottage for the
rest of the summer in rural England.
returning home In August.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
SAIL TODAY FOR NORWAY.

The Bergensfjord OF the Norwegian
America Line will sail to-day for Ber-
gen with total OF 7s5 passengers,
cabin. Among the latter will be Capt.
and Mrs. Oscar Bull, Mrs. Waddill
Catchlngs, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gethe-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Max o. Jordan, Chris
tan Hagemann. Ernest Gent and Mrs.
Henry c. Werner of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred @. Anderson of East
Orange, N j.; DIR. and Mrs. II. A.
Fowler OF Washington, d. c., and Mrs.
George A. Newbold of Indianapolis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09

while he is 81. This is her first mar
riage. Nelan was divorced some time
ago from Gertrude Bambrick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
CANTOR TO HEAD CONCERT.

Eddie Cantor. appearing in Make IL
snappy" at the Winter Garden, VIII
head the final Sunday concert bill at
that house as master OF ceremonies on
sunday night. The star. who has only
once before appeared at the Winter
Garden on Sunday. will have entire
charge OF the program. and in addition
promises new repertoire of songs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
SUMMER CAMPS.
New Jersey.

Pine Tree Camp for Girls r sssss i ms.;
philadelphia. Miss Blnucbs ID. Price, ace
West School Lane. rhilndciphis. rns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09

10TH CT Thea mr. B'wy. Evs.8 80. LAST 3
7oSu 90 Last Mat. To-m'w 2:So: TIMES
The NEST WA WAT rSStLE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29

Gordon round
ticket hose. One Of
our very best SELL
crs in all sizes.
Spliced heel and
toe that will give
the most wear pos
sible. Fine ribbed
in black and brown.
Sizes above 9 are
60c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29
Alimony Claim Against
War Veterans Estate

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Aug. ga
claim has been filed in the superior
court OF Napa county against the 81
600 estate OF John Rhcades. indian
war veteran. who died at the Yount-
willie soldiers home March "a. for
sl6.5j6. representing unpaid all
mony and Interest claimed by Ruvina
NJ. Cragin OF Fayettc. Iowa, his wife,
divorced since 1854.
Mrs. Cragin. the claim reads. OBJ
tanned an alimony Judgment OF ss.-
600 against Rhoadcs. He paid So
0l5.75 and lef, an unpaid balance
OF nearly $4,000. The difference be-
tween the claim and the original .al-
ance represents interest.
A second claim filed by Nellie a.
Walker for si.l9o represents the
principal and interest on s+is which
she says she loaned him In 1877.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29
GENoN AGENT
REPORTS GOOD RESULTS

Miss McCombcr the home demon
straticu agent, has been holding
meetings daily throughout ,he
county, and reports u very good
average attendance, The women are
making big effort to get oat 20
the meetings.
Miss McComb announces The fI'-
lowing schedule for September:
Hildcbrand and Dairy. Sept. 2.
&. ls. Fl. Klamath, .; Poe Valley;
Mt. Laki. C: office /, IL.
Miss McComb has few days
which may he given to some com.
muni,y not already planned for Il.
the women OF that community ASK
for them. Women who are Interested
should call to SEQ or write TO Miss
McComb at the County Agents OF.
flee rs soon as possible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29
SEEKS FINANCIAL AID
Salyation Army to Stage Drive In
County 10 Raise $4,000

Ernest l.. Graves, field representa-
tive for the Salvation Army. is here
TO conduct a campaign for the pur-
pose OF putting the locai branch of
the Salvation Army on a sound fin
ancial basis for the coming year.
lie has been granted permission by
the chamber OF commerce to solicit
funds and tomorrow. accompanied by
several business men. will start a
campaign here.
According 10 statements OF the
salvation Army representatives.
heretofore the Salvation Army has
ieen supported by the promiseuous
solicitation OF funds by its workers
and collections from pool rooms and
cafes by means OF the tambourlne.
This method consumed n great deal
Of time and energy on the part OF the
officers. Many OF these officers have
received an Intensive course OF train
Ing at the different training schools
of the Salvation army and are there
By qualified for n greater work.
For the past -four years. in coun
ties where the salvation Army is
working. IL has been customary 10
conduct one financial campaign a
year. and In this Campaign. provided
for the needs OF the local work for
the ensuing year. IN submitting the
budget for the work OF the Salvation
Army for Klamath county for the
coming year, Graves has set the suus
of $4,000 as being requisite and nee
essary for the work that the officers
will be called upon to do from time
TO time. There Is AT the present time
the White Shield Home In the city of
Portland, where during the last year
they have received is7 girls. several
OF these girls having gono there from
this couniy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29
ARTISTS WIFE ~ TROUBLE
Continued on ragc 81

Ito: that Mrs. Wakefield stated
that she was in love with the plain.
tiff's husband and that she had
caused him TO come To her and that
she had prevailed upon him TO give
up his position In Oakland so that
he might be with her In Marin
county: that Mrs. Wakefield offered
the plaintiff 500 n month for the
rest Of her natural life TO give up
and divorce her husband.
Mrs. Kendrick stated that she re-
fused the proposition and returned
TO Oakland. and that less than y
month afterward Mrs. Wakefield
Kendrick. ard the divorce action
trip TO the Sierra Nevada mountains
and there lived together at y camp,
from Angus, I to August 20.
The suits were filed by Frank
Carr. attorney. representing Mrs.
Kendrclk, and the divorce action
was assigned 10 Judge Kinsell. TO
be called for hearing the coming
week.
Mrs. KendrIek asks 800 month
alimony front Kendrick. who. she
said, is capable newspaper artls,
and was making $50 a week on an
Oakland newspaper at the time le
quit and Joined Mrs. Wakefield In
sausaiito. BY q eolneIdenes. the
amount OF alimony she asked Is
Identical with tho amount she said
Mrs. Wakefield offered her for Ken
drick. Frtfs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29
BOOTLEGGERs GIVEN SIX YEiE:
Continued from rage -

upon them n they won't"
Anderson says New York state al
ready has 25o.00o members of the
Allied Cicl,izons OF America. and the
enrolment campaign is just b.gin-
ming. -
when the light IL turned on all
decent people will come in." he said.
"There are prominent bankers. law
yers. manufacturers. and even a few
preachers. who by opposing prohibit
tion have placed themselves in the
category with frowsy whiskered an.
archists. When they see that through
ignorance or prejudice they have lin
ed up with the criminals they Will
come IN out OF the wet"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29

Roosevelt highway from Astoria
10 Newport 10 be completed within
next year.
Logan oil Develop
mcnt company formed with capitall-
zation OF s75.0O0.
The Daiies--- Construction on
500. 900 tie treating plant to start.
CoryallIs-Work OF paving Fourth
street resumed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29

Black. Brown
and white hose for
the school children
that you need not
worry about. Splic-
ed heel and toe
which insurcs bet
ter service. All siz.
es, above 8 are 35t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-29

For full value
and a good service
buy Gordon Econ
omy hose. Boys and
girls medium rib
bed hose Of good
quality. Very SER
viceable for school
use. Black and
brown in all sizes.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02


lr6nnpt. Mlltta ieurails oil, eta
mics fioli, ia l1GfGrin, tutfittia
maimon "fanaioppaa", t1ptpi tooe-
ia, ETH ie oil fuoleman aibeuttaia.
- Himi nGillGfin oil aipan ia
monfaltoincn, mitta loatlt ia ipni-
flltils fopin erillainen. - &pll1 ic
min on ia iinG6n ppippfin, eta Of
tea eipanfelirtnli OF ia pDipD alma
iDmismiilaioelta ialoSio, onpa oil
fem bulllus mailman m~iiiaille ia
mieliIpDoelle. Mlitta nsfomoiIiHe 1c
OH Sl1malnn lpoitno alttuitoefii, fill
X ilmottan main Seciufien teosia
alitulltta cifG mislGGn mlu1sia. ga
iDfa it'd usfop, bGn,!!ld on el1mG,
ia iofa eli ltsfp, ei b6nen pio1 el1-
Md nGfemtGn, moan S1malon mi-
ia pDipD b1nen pG1ll1nid, tooistna
raamattu. Siis faiffi mllitnlai-
men laarna, maiffu fu%tiutoanfin G.
menfeliumin nimellG, on pbtG mdG
rGd ia mabingollista iieluillemme,
finn tllon moimonfin nalmiStns
miebelleniG, paiffofin nimeItdGn ID
mallaista. Stettafoon ie torfosti
buomioonial
Seuraomana pGipGnG, moanantoi
rta menin @S9tabula Sarborin JOS
Ia iomana iltona pub1tin muntto-
mile benfiloille erGGSiG pcrbees'G,
ionne dim tilapGiIesti iaantt maia-
poifon. - Scum tieiin Gonneoutin
SorboriSia, SestcrisiG, oletpon ioi-
tofin ilifuIoiiiani ia iofit bpip1 ps-
tGpGni, usfpnmeljeni entiiiltG ajoil-
ia, lGboin tiistaina iinne ia oiipon
oifein topaiinfin toimomoni benfilDt,
%ioittcn ieurasin piib6Din mainiosti,
fiitoS pStGipGtl Somono iltana me-
min f%liulemann post. S~ltuSfoIen Iaor
nao,. jonfa ban pulpit er1dsiG per
6eeSiG. &ebotettuno pubuin nina
fin iomosia tilaiiuuoesio, ia tulin
iefa papista etta %t1ulioista iiiben
buomioon, - ainafin iiuG erGd et-
teipG ne marlin min mustia taibo
ollafaan finn niit1 on maalatt1; fe-
fG, ettG olen nGillG tGnl1n fei1n
ftertomotfoillani iottunut mltstems
piofin topaamaan, ioita on nal
feifii iiSfoteltu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02
aut,. 10 iiialaaetasiubtufnuta

NuIt' III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
&ep, 8 % 3ilen. eiimies. & 6
Msbtobula Ohio. D. sc. 2un0i fir
iuri. IL 0rigeS it. Isbtabula Sbr.
Ohio. Sobn Smrbi. rabastonboituia'
81 Ouf it. Asbtabula Sarbor, ..
Suim;nta &iutDren (SraSbOefin ".
9. &aniallisisnrntnnnan piirisiG:
Sumnlnnpallpelus iotolien tuun
eniinl1ilend lunmrntoina altnen tel
IL ii oon.
9pb1foulu toiiena 10 nellontenG
tmnmuntaina fello 2 jpp. Spettalien
fotoutiet toilena ia neliantenn laii'
ontaina illolla fello 8.
Jeupriioliitto pit1d pDlelnnoto'
touflenia iofuiiena follnatteno Jun.
nuntoino alfoen fellp IL epp.
OmtpeIuieura f~otoontmu erltiatle
nd ia folmonteno festtmiiffono fa'
10 1 ipp.
81. g. @esterbact
8rao6ocf, 50. 9.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-02

i~curafunnan wuoiifofous beti idles-
ia.
Sunn. 10 p. gmbarrass. Watti
Sillisia, flo 1 ip. iilloin on mprS
$. p. ebt.
Gum. 10 p. @ilbert flo s i'll.
&csf. % y Sirginia flo s Ill.
Sum. 26 p. YepIa flo R9 up.
Gum. 26 b. Gife &ipcr flo II
pGip. =
Irtturi 9aren
Dor 779 gireinio; @inn.
YitbeIin 1865 @iunto 201 3rb It &c
SnmalanpalmclnfIia m%aalisfnnlla
8 p. ilinnunt. SuIiiGrmen firfps-
ia Ito E11 ap.
IL p. Sunnunt. SuiiiGripen fir
fosia flo 1a1t ap.
10 p. iurniint. @aenabean tirfos-
ia flo 2 ip.
S. ltrpiloincn
Wenabga, Minn,