davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Life Insurance Girls
to Race at A. A. u. Meet.

Five events for members Of the Life
Insurance Athletic League have been
added 10 the program of events to be
contested at the women's track and
field meet TO be conducted by the Met
rorolitan ~ A. y. at College OF tho
city of New York Stadium, September
10. They are 20 yard DASH $40 yard rc.
lay race standing broad jump. throw
Ing the baseball and throwing the has.
ketball.
The competitions. open TO all girl ath-
letos viii be as follows: 30 yard run.
100 yard run. 40 yard relay race. $50
ward walk. standing broad Jump
throwing tho javelin. throwing the
baseball. putting the eight pound shot
and throwing the basketball.
No girl viii be permitted to COM
pete In more than three events An
competitors will have to report to n
physician for MEDICAL examination at
O'clock r. NJ. on the day Of the games
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
IStdIena Beats Carolina
in Spectacular Finish
Latter Leads New York Yacht Club Fleet All Way From
Mattapoisett, Only to Lose Race in Last Tack
at Vineyard Haven.
ny ARTHUR r. ALDRIDGE,

on the starboard tack, being the first
to cross. H. Earl Simballs Clytie stood
toward the mark on the port tack and
tackled under the lee of the Vagrant and
was second over the line.
In the meantime the ohonkara,
owned by Carl Tucker. was heading
for the line on the port tack, and Queen
Nab. owned by Nathaniel L. Aver and
having Robert w. Emmons I'd on
board. was standing for the line on the
starboard tack and had the right OF
way, Ohonkara held OH and forced
Queen Nab to give way TO avoid bad
smash, but she did not quite clear, as
Ohonkaras bowsprit caught the leach
Of Queen Mab's jib headed mainsail and
damaged the boom so that she had 10
withdraw. she was towed to Vineyard
Haven by the tug Elmer A. Keeer
Winthrop w. Aldrich's Flying Cloud
and Il. Walter Clark's Irolita both
crossed on the port tack, and Virginia,
III. 9. 5. Mobiles schooner. crossed on the
starboard tack. Ohonkara continued in
the race
Carolina Leads Fifties.
The so footers were sent away at
80 o'clock. Caroline on starboard tack
took the mark end of the line. Har-
poon on starboard tack met the Bar
bara on port tack and forced that
yacht ana Istalena on port tack The
40 footers and the 0 class yachts started
at ! :35. The Squaw was forced over
the lire too soon and had to return.
Monsoon. Georgia and Ziph got away
we'll. anu the others were punched.
Oriolc sailed by $. G. Pirie, was the
leader of the 80 footers. Mink followed
at the mark end of the line. and Alice
sailed by Sherman Hoyt, took the Nour-
mahal end of the line. Edmund Lang's
Banzai followed Alice. and the Countess
brought up the rear.
The course was southwest by west
ten and five-eighths miles, which meant
windward work. The wind had been
westing. and Vagrant and Barbara led
few OF the yachts on the port tack
to get any possible advantage OF the
shift. Caroline and Istalena kept well
out in the middle of the bay and Har-
poon. standing over toward Naushon.
caught the wind hauling off the land
Carolina about 3 o'clock took the port
tack heading south and Istalena fol-
lowed. Harpoon was then on starboard
tack, but as they drew together Harpoon
again went about inshore and Carolina
footing very fast pulled by the Harpoon
Then she took the port tack and kept
Istalena covered.
The Carolina passed through Quicks
Hole at 1905 o'clock, with Istalena next.
followed by Harpoon and Barbara. The
course through the Sound was east
northeast and the current was running
east. They reached on north of the
middle ground and then hauled up for
the finish. All had to make a short
hitch to fetch the iine. and here knowl-
edge of the tide counted for much. The
tide was running out OF Vineyard Haven
and swirled by the West Chop buoy.
Out further II was not 80 strong.
Carolina took the starboard tack too
soon and was stopped by the tide
Istalena held on further and outfooting
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Bass. Blackfish and rluEc orr scosr,en,

capt. Rau Of the fishing boat Elmar was
fishing or seabright on Wednesday and he
and fluke. The larger flulxc have ntrick IN
% Seahright and many were taken of four
and live pounds each. lie stopped al tho
flukc.
Capt. Harry Rigby Of thc Brooliyn, who
tnys his oil engine Is running fine reports
Ambrose Channel, Sandy Hook and on the
Scallop Ridge off Iocfaway. Tho fieh ran
ny weight from one to pix pounds on Wcdnca-
day and tho catches from nine 10 twenty.
six man. a MIR. Hoffman and hia wife
had thirty-two between them. Both captains
complain that the fluke grounds are getting
which there are many in operation al the
prevrnt time.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Aug. A.
Carol b. Alker's sloop Istalena led the
racing fleet OF the New York Yacht Club
into this hArbor and incidentally won
the rear commodores cup for sloops for
the run from Mattapoisett. She won the
race very cleverly In the last minute and
made. with ce-Commodore Nichols s
Carolina, one OF the most spectacular
finishes seen in a yacht race. Carolina
had led all the way from the start and
seemed to have the race won when she
tackled into the full strength of the tide
drawing out of Vineyard Haven and
slowed down. Istalena held on further
tackled into slack water, gathered head
way and snatched the race from caro-
lima by eleven seconds. 1t was giori-
Gus victory for the winner ana sad
one for the defeated yacht.
The wind was steady from the south
west and gave the yachts fair test a.
windward work and then at reaching
After the four fifty footers Flying
Cloud finished. winning the Rear Com
modore's cup for schooners. The Ohon-
kara and vagrant were next and onon-
kara won in the same way. lstalena
won, beating yaerant q seconds.
John s. Lawrence's lSquaw won III
the forty foot class. with II. ;. Dueu ;
Rowdy second and G, Lee Andrews
Pampero third. II. Nj. Cowperthwaite
won the race for the thirty-nine footers.
Charles smithers's Zaida won in class
N Stuyyesant Wanwright's Butterfly
won In a special class, and Alice, owned
by Gherardi Davis, and sailed by G.
Sherman Hoyt, won in the thirty foot
class.
THE Queen Nab, fouled by Ohonkara
at the start and disabled. towed over.
and Robert w Emmons left to secure
a new boom from Herreshoffs in order
to be ready for to-morrow's long race.
Start at Noon.
Fog and wind kept the yachts at an
chor long after the time set for the
start 70 Vineyard Haven. The harbor
start should have been at o'clock, but
it was after noon when Commodore
Vanderbilt ordered the signal set. At
that time the wind outside the harbor
was south southeast as the fleet went
out 10 the ledge from which point the
start was to be made. The committee
on board the Nourmahal made line
from a mark anchored to the east OF
the bell buoy. Nourmahal being north
west by west from the mark
The preparatory signal was made at
f.15 o'clock and the wind at that time
had hauled west OF south Had the
wind been fresh the yachts would have
been sent around the Hen and Chickens
and Vineyard Sound light vessels and
then through the Vineyard Sound. n
distance of thirty-nine and half miles.
but the committee chose the shorter
course, making the distance twenty-four
miles.
Tho schooners were sent away at .25
and then the wind was southwest. Va
grant sailed by Commodore II. $. Van
derbilt and with Rear Commodore AS
tor on board. passed astern of the
Nourmahal and reached down the line
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Dwight Partridge Wins al
Wyantenuck Country Club
Takes Presidents Cup by De-
<feating D. Fairchild 2 and /.

Special Dispatch TO THB NEW YORK HERALD
GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. Aug. f.
Dwight Partridge of Bedford. winner OF
the low score medal IN the qualifying
round of the annual invitation tourna-
ment of the Wyantenuck Country Club,
to-day captured the Presidents cup by
defeating ID. Fairchild of Wannamoisett
in the final round. Partridge's golf had
been consistently good throughout the
tournament. but when Fairchid defeated
Hamilton Kerr easily in the morning
semi-final by burst of sensational
playing the Bedford players friends
were bit anxious as to the outcome of
the finals
In the morning Fairchild played the
eleven holes which the match lasted
II: 40. four strokes under par. with four
"birdios." Fairchild could not keep up
this pace ~ the final. but had his rival
three dTUi IN the first six holes. Part
ridge ove'Dls ying repeatedly into trouble.
Partridge then took turn at the sensa-
uonal and squared the match on the
tenth. Coming IN both played finely.
put Partridge took the cup on the sev-
enteenth. 2 up and to play. The sum
mary follows:
PRESIDENTS cvP-sEMI- -FlNAI, RorfNp.
- =, fnirchi'd; Wannamoisett. beat Hamil-
ton Kerr. Wyantennck, 8 up and TO
IL.
lander, knollwood, 1 and 8
flNAL ROUND-Partridge defeated Fair
child. and /.
BERKSHIRE INN cuP-sEMr FINALS:
SECOND SIXTEEN: a. u. Faxon Echo
Lake, defeated w. w. Eerricl OF sharon.
ana A. q. Pratt of Essex County
defeated y. r. Morris. Hartford, q and >
FINAL ROUND-Faxon defeated Pratt. 3
THIRD sIXTEEN: SEMI FINALs-E. n.
Govington, Woodland defeated RAYMOND.
ana =; j. j. Peters, Wyantenuck. de.
ieated Baker, and I.
FINAL RoUND-Covington defeated Peters.
FOURTH SINTEEN; FINAL ROUND
I'll; y. Twyford, Haunapot. defeated Fl
pe Windt, Wvantcnuck. 8 and .
bEAIEN EIGHT, FIRST SIxTEEN FINAL.
nOUND-R. &. Rose. DunwoodIe defeated
van Arsdale, Woodawn
BEATEN EIGHT. SECOND sTxTEEN,
FINAL RoUNI-Dr. a. r. Gardner. Si,
;, wanoy, defeated $. p. Buck Wrantenuck
BEATEN EIGHT, THIRD SIXTEEN. FiNAI,
R0UNn-B. +. White. Braeburn. defeated
Schnelier, New Haven.
BEATEN FIGHT. FOURTH sfNTEEN
FINAL RouND--H ". White. Hotchi,iaa
defeated Watts. New Haven
HANDICAP AGAINST BOGfE-Ti,, between
Z. Is Gillette. Wykagyl. and H. q. Well
born. Woodlawn
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
1923 Basketball Schedule
for Allegheny Announced

Allegheny College basketball schedule
follows:
vile: January II, Waynesburr coiIeya a,
Maynesburs; January II. University Of
tittsnurgh at Pittsburgh; January I3 West
virginia University at Morga ntown: Janrarv
~, Alfred University at Meadville: Januarv
~, Baldwin Wallace College nj Meadville. .
january -, Geneva College at McadViiie ,
February 3, Bethany College at nfeadyilie /.
February ;, Geneva COLLEGE AZ Beaver Fails I,
ebruary ebruaryy q ecsi4sny csrnsa ese at nsthany
venture College NJ M,n' lie: February 81.
Grove City College al Meadville FEBRUARY
y, Carneeie Institute Of Technology al
AZ Grove City; February 90. Westmin s4er
College at New Wilmington; March q. west
minister College al Meadville: March 10
Juniata College at Meadvlllc -
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Westfield Tennis Tourney
Will Be Started To-day

The westfield Tennis Club of. New
Jersey will conduct it's third annual open
mems tournament beginning to-day In
the past years many OF the leading local
players have competed in this event,
which-is a comparatively new addition
to the clubs list Of tournaments.
In 1920 s. g. Kelly with W. ID. Cum
ningham defeated l.. w Knox and A.
Won Bernuth and In the following year
Gerald Emerson and Herman Dornheim
took the final honors from Palmer ana
Powers. Il Is expected that most of the
winners and runners-up who competed
in the previous years events will COM
pete in this years tournament.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

Spanish Tennis Team
Sails for u. S. To-day

THE Spanish Davis cup team
will sail on the Mauretania
from Cherbourg to-day. ac-
cording to a cabtegram from Jose
Mesalles OF Barcelona. secretary of
the Spanish Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion. to the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association. The Spanish as
sociation has decided to follow the
policy of the Australian and French
associations in sending three men
teams. and Eduardo Flaquer. who
was named for the. matches in Eu-
rope. viii not make the trip 20 the
United States.
Senor Mesalles's cable asked that
accommodations be reserved for the
Spanish team in Philadelphia, so
that the players could proceed inn
mediately to practice on grass courts
in preparation for their match
against the winner of the Australia
France contest. The final round
will be played at the Germantown
Cricket Club in Philadelphia. Au-
gust II. Is and 10.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Change Golf Match Date.

Tho international golf match for the
Walker cup between teams of American
and British players will be held August
2s instead OF August 80, II was definitely
learned yesterday from the United
states Golf Association. The British
players probably will arrive here Tues
day on the carmania and be met by an
official committee, headed by President
j. Frederic Byers Of the American as
socation.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Seabright Summaries.
MEMS srNcLEs-rrNAL ROUND.

WIEN 2 HIINNIsI1s'--F I4N4fN1 IsN11'"-F
william NJ. Johnston defeated r.. Norris
Williams. 3D. 60, CO, B-3.
woMEN's DoUBLEs-FfNAL ROUND
Mrs Marion Zinderstein Jeasup and Miss
Helen Wills defeated Mrs. Molla BIurstedt
Mallory and Miss Phyllis Walsh, fl-o,
CO.
MEMS DoUBL1s-sEN FINAL ROUND.
William NJ Johnston and James q. Anderson
defeated Robert and Howard Kinney, G--3,
I--a.
MINED DoUBL Ds-sECoND HOUND.
Mrs Franklin i Mallory and Dean Mathey
defeated Miss Martha Bayard and Henry
Guild. c. e..
SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Mrs May Sutton Bundy and Jean Borotra
defeated Miss Leslie bancroft and Harry
r.. johnson, ca. G-2
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Brennan in Michigan City.

MIcHIGAN CfTY. Ind. Aug 4 CAsso-
ciated Press) .--Bill Brennan. the Chi
cago heavyweight scheduled 10 meet
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion.
IN a ten round no decision contest herc
Labor Day afternoon, arrived to-day TO
pick training camp and start prepara-
tion for his third chance at the heavy
weight title holder.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Big Catch of rlukc AZ sab,,o,.

am writing about wonderful fishing
trip that eleven employees ~ thn star Is,,r
Dressers OF Brooklyn enjoyed on Cant oIfyer
Saturday. July 20 y"
l4h pounds. Altogether wr' cauah. is1 fiulsc
from ~ 10 6i5 pounds.
The party consisted ~ a. Mancint. who
'!a,usht thc prtI" tish w. Kappenberg, g..
L. Salmon, l.. Pirsclli, H. Kfoll, A. fInrtoia :
NEW and the writer. WILLIAM moss.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Hersche Wins 10 Straight.

ELMrRA. y. y, Aug. 4.-Playing with
Hornell's semi-pro team yesterday.
Bugs Hersche, former International
,eague pitcher. won from Bath, n Y.
making his nineteenth consecutive VIC
tory. a record established some years
ago by "Rube" Marquard in the Ma
tional League.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Abbott Knocks Out Powers.

Harold Abbott knocked out frankie
Powers III the sixth round last night
nt the Stocpcchase a. a., Far Rock
away. a left hook TO the jaw brought
Powers to the canvas. where he de-
rIded to stay. In another contest Char
lie Goodman stopped Billy Ryckoff in
the second round.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
ROD AND GUN NEWS
mon WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS AUGUST TO A

Bay. sent word short time aao ihnt nm
crabs were running down there and AZ,
good catches Of them were hcnR tnxcn Ne,ys
came also from Bergen Beach thnt thara
wore quite some crabs being caught ,ba~e
There was no anchor ice IN Jamaica Rav
last winter and the Grabbing h reneraiiv
good following mild winters
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

Carolina won the race by IL seconds.
Harpoon was the next in and Barbara
iast. Winthrop w. Aldrich's Flying
Cloud was the next winner in her class
and then Ohonkara defeated Vagrant
in the same way Istalena had beaten
Carolina. The Virginia followed and
Georgia was next. She had beaten all
with Rowdy second. The Pampero,
Zilpk. Irolte, Monsoon, Sally Anna,
Maize, Zaida and Alice followed in the
order named.
The summary:
- VINEYARD HAvEN-DlsTANcE. =
se.,,,, y NILE MILES. ~
:25.
Elapsed
v,.,, 80 o,,,or J, Finish. n Z j il,ne +, !
ohonkara,. Carl Tucker. ..... , SO 80 y 80
yagrant; Il s. yanderSit g 81 q q
C1ALr-START ] 30
virginia. + q $: noble; & { % = i e
Flying Cloud, W. w. Adrich > = IS I % IS
''0s5ai scfiooNMRs . 81 erk CLASS F-srARr. ~
Cygnes, II. Il. kimball. 49,. II 10 ~ 90
New YORK YACHT CI.uB SO FooTERs--
START 30.
1stalena C. y. Alker. r....... Z ~ OF 4 03 o4
Carolina, G. Nichols. ....... ~ - OF II
lIarpoon. Il. ID. NJ. Strachan. = - 90 on 90
Barbara, r. G. Paine. ..... q 10 % 4 10 %
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 40 FOOTERS--
START 80.
squaw, J. s. Lawrence. ~. O o. ~ 20 ~
Rowdy, H. S. puell. ....... q 03 ~ ~ 81
Pampero G. Lee Andrews. 0T ~ ~ ~
Zilph. J. +. Hayes. ........ q 10 90 81 90
Monsoon, II. II. Raymond. /. q IL 80 4 81 ~
Sally Ann, S. Borden, Jr... q % 06 a O6
Mistral. w. II. Bowes. .... q 81 81 81 81
SLOOfS. CLASS O--START, 80.
Yacht and Owner. IL. NJ. S. II. NJ. s.
Georgia, II. W. Cowp pwaite. @ o. IL ! ~ 13
Maisie, l.. v. Lockwood. 3. q 30 OF 4 3S OF
SLooPS. CLASS N-START. 80.
Zaida. q. Smithers. "a 80 70 30
Alice, G. -. Kceier. 6 81 4S O2 is
Corrected Time-zaida, 4:0I:is; Alice.
:09 :02.
SLooPS, CLASS n AND P-SPECIAL
START, :3a.
Butterfly, :. Wainwright Q 80 20 , * 20
Corrected Time-Butterfly. :04 :36; zaida,
:0I:4S
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 80 FooTERs--
START, 40.
Alice. Gherardi Davis. ...... q ~ n3 : % a3
Oriole $. G.. Pire. ......... q AZ 81 4 0T 81
Mink, w II. Hoffman. 1854. q 4s 05 0S O5
Countess. j. b. Dunbaugh.. @ 4S 81 5 0s 30
lSanzai, IL. Lang. ............ u 81 ~ o IL ~
Winners of the Rear Commodore's Cups
Flying Cloudy and lstalena.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Crabs Are Running IN the shrewsbury River
ard in Jamaica Bay.

Paul Kreglar asks II crabs are running In
the Shrewsbury River and wants 70 know "
there are any other good places for them.
Crabs are running In the Shrewsbury River
rnd fair catches ~ them are being made
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait & Tackle. 28o wyckoff av. Tel. 32ii E'vg.
Hyde. $50 Bergen st,, at 4th av. Sterling $50.
Johnson. r., 25N wyckoff ay. Tel. od02 Ev' gn.
Kinaston Tkle Co, 400 Fulton ~. 1908 LAT.
Mnrstcrs. J. H., h3 Court st. Tal r6it Tri'glo
Michaelson, ". H., 1874 Bed'd av. no bait.
Michaclson. n. L., pi4 broadway; Ne bait.
Morris. 1871 Fulton ST., Reid av. 1886 lledfd.
goeper. TT Woodward nv. Tackle only.
Echaaf, 100 Flntbuah av. Tci 23io sterling.
grhcbler, r. o5i wyckoff av. Tel. 1887 E'vg.
elote, $40 FluShine av. Tel. 4si6 Stagg.
Sprung, 216i Atlantic av. Tel. 1913 Clenmors.
vochrinser. toe5 Myrtle av. E'vgreen TSs5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
weishan n. .7i7 Hack'ck pix. rd..w. Hoboksa-
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
-. - ----'- - -
ROD AND GUN.

WEAKS. BLUES. BLACKS. FLUKE FISH
ING At FIRE ISLAND. 40 boats tor hire.
Private parties write to BABYLON BOAT
MEMS ASSOCIATION for dates or tsle-
phone 600 Babylon. Plenty OF weakfish aid
fluke running.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23
&aiipiingisiamme Saronisio o

&aitpimgisiamme Saronisia on
ollut taban asti fafii fauppaIiitet-
ia, MOAN npt on alfanut foImasfin.
Spipin napttGG olepan uuocIIa
tal1ppiaalla liifepst4ipiG. @r6s i,,o.
malainen lepp1 on ostanut fo1ipun-
gisla entilen paiaIiiffoen ia oIfao
npt tposfennelIG oifein luomaIaifeI-
la tormolla. &Gpfdapd npt, farma.
rit, toettamasia miten ie "roubon
teittdn1inen ia Diefan beittGminen"
onnistup.
Sranf Iniomi palmistoo bian
lonnanaio uraffania. &c on men.
MT ba%rminaiien ioittlin. SGsia nd.
ma lpbpet ripit alllfii. Sopii toi.
poa liiG1. Oscar y}iemi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23

ia rufoisten fdihuariin fanatic
tpotdmme armoistilimen eteen. Olen
marina, ett1 lufuiiat Min tefep1t,
fosfa toimoni tpostd tddllG ppipn
min boriumattomana, ,pielGpG fns-
maipano. "Serran luia pcrustlis
ppipp." "Waluta perustusta eli taiba
ferf6an panna, tl.in lie FUN pontu
on, iofa on Seeil5 &:ishls, "iilt-
nottu ianfaiffiiesti.
81. 6. 6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23
Sarpnfalls, isis.

8iimeiiesiG ieiirofuntamr1c muoIi
fofoufiesia nalittiin tGmGn f~irioit.
tojo Iilttojonn firjeenmoihfaiofii
!fDt5Gn IT'D pitf,li scettoa GhettiG
u%nti,'io &littajacl, MOAN m,rfo OF
pion otettlt, nal;l Fl niinfGGE bel.
posti funnolliiesti t1ptettp. Miitta
mGb1fin on pnrempi fuin ei mitGGn.
Bastorimme fGlpi taas mime
niifolla inlistamasia oiitirlioen ia
nao. Whitto niinfuin ie on ennen
ollut, Min ie on ie mielG nDtfin et-
til "laorna rististG on t%oilille FUR
man 9ajll fuolcn1ofii ipoan t%oiiille
Gilman bojii elGmGii". 0iinb1n G.
rGs laulitjafin ,onoo ett1 "&opb1t
%iaalpot fpllifii, lpaon riffoot i1G-
mGt tpbiifii".
Monello i9miiell1 on m~ielestGni1
min tpGbG rifofiia, ett1 ne moi
miultenfin iGpittoo, ettei min fofo-
noon tarlpitIe disqualification tirpiin
rientGG, tabi CT oinofaan ole miel1
min fotpin fiircttG. Iit.to mo no,
lenlnlot fo~tiontofnnnot on i,iein tD-
min poorollisto. SpntiG Ct itin.
fam pititl1 feltGGn, moon niiben
tunteminen monelta puuttiiu. ga.
moin tho fupiteItlt "fplli on al.
faa" mie ulein barboon. Sc on nlo
nelto loppunlt Gffi1. q lopprli
GffiG pielGfin. "TGn1p1n1 Jos full.
lette bGnen GGneni1, 1lfG1 poaOiit.
toto ip6GmiGnne". SnneIIinen on
ie, iofo ottoa &erron flttI1sto lpoo-
rim oifonanio. Miitlios on ie. jofn
molpoo ia fGtfec poatteenia". @li.
titoot oipot ne, iotfo eiipGt noe ia
fritenfin usfoipot".
Mliisto oiioisto mainittofoon ct.
tG tGGllG oil erGs metiG "ioppori"
tGn6 toIrpeito, iofa Iipoii bptp6G
poIffoo tpomiebineni6 ia lGbetti 10
tonaroa ilos mirlitamid faarolos.
tia, mirtto eli ioonlitfoon tpomiebiI.
lie mofiuo, Min ie moonomiStoio,
ionfa metiG1 ie baftoii iefG oiui fen
omistomisfo fGmpisid forfoitti mil.
mein fen "iopparin" ppsfpn fansia
~menemddn eifi ole berroo fen e.
rGn perdGn nGbtp, Ell fitiiItii. Sol ia
ioi neIofii, teeth tpotd tpeInfYi, ia
tbomiebet eipdt ~ioaneet fiiriton Til.
tosta. @aapuri taIosta fOt pIi parin
fpmmenen boICorin eoestd Iibao, ia
field on ia fieIIa ppipp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23
@eb 2obse, Iont.

Dn fiiIuniit taos pitf1sti aifoo
fitta fin miimein firioitin gutta.
loan. Siispa taas ritpinen.
TdaIId taIfpen temmeIGpsfentdlIa,
tuiicrten iiiitreIIa, ebet6dn minimum
%ennenfin. 4itnta ia poffasta on mil
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-23
&pna, g. 9.

Irfpoiia slnttaia ia fen laaia Iil-
fiiaf1nta. Sept pGGtin firioittaa ND.
ban m%eioGnfin toiminnostamma
tdaIt1, iuaiffa eli olefaan mif1n fn-
ndiliia. 81 tadIIa min iullrio toimio
ole, ipaan mainitlen iiitG pienest6
tposta, iota tGGll1fin teboGGn, maif-
ia beifosti. Seurafuntatpo t11II6
menee etaenpGin futen e%nnenfin.
Ntoriioliittomme follis tp0 ON
mennpt e%tcenpGin bptpin. Gimme ole
mitadn irulria iaaneet aifaon, paa1
olen1me mabGanfin tpptpp1iIiG.
Huoriioliiton fotous pibettiin Wott
&innulcn tolollo belmifiiun ~ b6i
tpd. Seiiraan pbtpi ncIjG rrorta
1dlent1, ioten npt on 20 iGient1
liitosiamme. sc onfin bpipin iIoi.
men q ia, ctt1 10 nltoreno riennGm-
me Serron tpobon ia u6raomme
nuorct mointomme Sumolon fun
niafii.
s.x~.v
I%lfG1mme, ml6ret, fosfaan oio.
telfo min ett1 olemme nielG lion
nuorio usfomoon tai ettG fpra f.
ia ferfidG fifteen usfomaan fun on
ipanbofii tilait, iiGlG Ell fufoon
meistG tieb1 fitfa tGsiG iao nom.
bafii eIGd. &liinto tbono fun mefin
oliiimme. palmiit ia obottaiiimme
fitG betfeG iolIoin pG1iemme taifpoo
ieen Si1n tpfo, pois tGGlt1 muir.
been loaflosta. l@i t11lIi maaiImos
ia oGln min rultiuien ia fuffoisten
pG1llG ett1 Ell t1GltG rosfiii eroto
linne toiponn iiGiieen ilocn. yet,o-
riioliitto pdGtti pitGd fofopGim6iien
julian moalisfintn 10 p1ip1, iosSo
p6Gtettiin fuorittoo monipuolisto Oh
ielmoo. 2ouIufoori on mpos bit6.
npt borioitltfiia iitG porten. Nos.
tori M. Bisfari mpos tulee fap.
moan poiffofunnanamme fiIIoin.
Gimme mpos pSdtettiin Iaittoa tab.
tpia ia ~Ieitpofiia. Sofa taIosta tpie.
bddn fobtpia ~ioterio, fermoo ia
gbfd Iopeton tdTrd tertoo ia tois
Ten Iiiddn ios Muttaio 4iIao iao. .
MlioriioIiiton firicentpoibtoio
anno @pf0nen