davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-27
MOUNTA|NEERS
MEET PENN
STATE

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-P0nn
State, with it's goal line uncrossed
this year, and West Virginia, UNI
defeated In two years, viii clash
at Yankee Stadium this afternoon
in the country's outstanding grid.
iron contest. The teams rank with
the football leaders Of 1923.
The Mountaineers, with a victory
over Pittsburgh, can claim one of
the strongest offenses In the coun.
try. Penn State with a crushing
defeat Of the Navy to its credit,
may be expected to score on any
team In the country.
Picl1erg Of so-called alI>American
teams will get into action at the
stadium to get glimpse Of Harry
Wilson and Dutch" Bedenk, OF
Penn State, and Nick Nardacci and
Ekberg. of the Mountaineers. VIII
son IL the young bacHfield star who
scored three touchdowns against
the Navy.
Watch Nardacci" is the Iaconic
warning Of Coach Speers of the
Mountaineers. He is a brilliant
open field runner and with Ekberg,
a powerful plunger, makes one Of
the best backfields in the country.
Whatever advantage there is in
weight goes to Penn State. It's
line averages 1872 6-7 against 17s
II for West Virginia, while the
backfield, averaging
1913 ia, is four pounds per man
heavier than Penn States.
The Vav.aHAoh 1a slfnaV1VNs
The Washington times., 1923-10-27
'. N. |. REGULAR
OUT Of GAME
TODAY

LEXINGTON, Va. Oct. 27.-one
regular and possibly two will be
absent from v. NJ. LIS lineup when
the Flying Squadron meets tho
Wolfpack from N. C. State on
Alumni Field today. Gene Fer.
guson, the dependable Cadet center.
has not fully recovered from in,
juries received In the Virginia game
and the coaches plan to use Hobby
Wilson in his place.
Naturally, the Cadets will feel
the loss Of Ferguson, one OF the
mainstays in the line, but It Is be.
leVed that Wilson will hold down
the responsible pivot position IN
good style. 80
Smiley Denton, right tackle. IA the
other regular still on the hospitaI
llst; put mere Is still a possibility
OF his being able to play. In ca~s
Denton remains on the sideIjnes
his place will be filled bv Ro
Clements, an able understudv who
The Washington times., 1923-10-27
MOHAWKS PLAY COBS
IN UNION PARK GAME

The Mohawks will tackle the Naval
Receiving Station sailors at Union
Park tomorrow at p. M, deter.
mined to break their run of mediocre
performances. Coaches Licarione and
Cohill promise decided improve.
mont In the Indians. They are look.
ing forward to the Mohawks' big
games with Southern, Georgetown
A. O. and Mercury.
Victories in these would make It
a big year for the Indians despite
their two defeats so far, by the
Reina Mercedes and Interior Depart.
fnont elavans.
The Washington times., 1923-10-27
TWO CHANP ION
TEAMS CLASH
On GRID

The sandlot championship Of
Washington and Alexandria may be
at stake in the contest tomorrow
at American League Park between
the Mercury and Virginia elevens.
at 8 p. m.
Mercury holds the Washington
title and should the Alexandrians
win the game and Mercury hold it's
supremacy on the Capitals sandlots,
the Virginia A. c.. would be in a
position to claim a double title.
Neither team has been defeated
this season. The Virginia A. c.
has played four scoreless ties, one
with the crack Southern A. c.
which is a leading contender for
championship honors.
Under the coaching Of Brooke
Brewer, the Mercury eleven has i'm
proved by leaps and bounds. The
Virginia team Is fast and clever.
The Washington times., 1923-10-27
FRANK CHANGE
WILL MANAGE
WHITE SOX
Charlie comiskey Obtains
Peerless Leader" to Sue.
coed Kid Gleason.

CHICAGO. Oct 7.-Frank L.
Chance. in his days Of triumph a.
the head OF the Cubs on the West
Side known as the Peerless Leader -
viii again lead Chicago ball club,
but this time II will be the White
Sox on the South Side. He has &C.
cepted Charlie Comiskey's terms 81,
succeed Kid Gleason for 1924.
Chance Is now in California, and n
not expected here until the annual
meeting OF the league in December.
II think Chance will make q win.
ner out Of my team" said Comiskey
today. He did wonders with a poor
collection Of players at Boston this
year. He knows players, and. bet
ter than that; he knows how to leaf
them"
Chances Cubs won National
League pennants in 1906, 1907, 1908
and 1910.
The Washington times., 1923-10-27
RACERS
To Be At
P||NL|C0
Powerful Racing EstabIish-
nnents Of Kentucky, N. Y, and
Canada to BE Represented.
By LEONARD ". C0LTTrGs.

Next Tuesday afternoOn the
Maryland Jockey Club win inaugu-
rate over its picturesque and his
toric old Pimlico strip what VIII
undoubtedly prove to be the most
successful meeting the course has
ever experienced.
In seasons past Pimlico han each
faIl been the mecca for the more
pretentious and powerful racing
establishments Of New York, Ken
lucky, Maryland, Canada and other
This fall promises to be no az.
ception. From New York there
will come the crack divisions of
August Belmont, Harry Payne
Whitney, Harry r. Sinclair. Mrs.
Payne Whitney, J. e. Widener and
others.
Kentucky will be ably represent
ed by the Idle Hour Stock Farm
and Hal Price Headley strings,
while the prestige of Canada viii
be upheld by none other than
Commdr. J. K. L. Ross.
Against this formidable array Of
invaders Maryland will depend
upon J. s. Cosden, and while they
are not truly Marylanders, they
nevertheless are from this section,
the Salubria stable, Edward Beale
Mclean, the Nevada Stock Farm
and others.
Racing win continue at Pimlico
for twelve days and a stake fixture
will be decided each day. With over
$223, 900 in added money to its
purses and stakes. Pimlico dis
average Of over $4,000 q day-the
biggest and best showing Of any
track in the country.
The Pimlico Cup, at two miles
and quarter, with $4,000 added,
10 set for Monday, November IL,
the closing day Of the meeting.
Az an inducement for q good field
Of starters the Pimlico officials will
give to the trainer OF the winner,
$500; $500 to the trainer Of the
second horse: $500 to the third,
and $500 to the fourth.
With grand, old Exterminator,
the hero OF the Cup In 1919, 1920
and 1921, out Of the way, and Cap
tain Alcock. last years unexpected
winner, also an absentee, this long
of the real sportsman, should be a
very open affair, with no outstand-
ing favorite in sight.
Fred MuSante's chestnut marc,
My Dear, full sister to My Own,
is an acknowledged star over o
distance of ground. and If Admiral
Cary T. Grayson should start My
Own, also an entry, the contest
between the six-year-old and her
brother would create
quite q stir.
Hal Price Headley, the Lexing-
ton turfman. has a prospective
winner Of the cup in Chacolet, and
this high class imported daughter |
Of st. Amant, on her recent form |
In the Kentucky Special and |
Latonia Cup, should be the one to |
be- reckoned with.
Other good performers over a
route which are eligible include A.
c. Bostwick's Spot Cash, Nose
Cherry Tree, the Ran
cocas stables Little Chief, ]. X.
L. Ross Maximac, Harry Payne
Bunting and the Greentree
stables Exodus.
The Washington times., 1923-10-27

More Important Game
On Gridiron Card
For Today

Georgetown w. Third CORPS
Area, at Clark Griffith Stadium,
2g8O o'clock.
Catholic u. Va. Providence.
at Providence, r. /.
George Washington VS.. Guam
tico Marines, at Norfolk, Va.
:, Gallaudet vs.. st. Joseph's, at
Philadelphia.
Navy vs.. Princeton. at Balti-
Lebanon Valley at Army.
Brown at Yale.
Dartmouth at Harvard.
Penn State W. West Virginia.
at New York.
". p. I. vs. w. and l.. at Lynch
burg, Va.
Trinity at Virginia.
, North Carolina State at ". Nj.
Furman at Richmond.
Tulane at Vanderbilt.
Haverford at Johns Hopkins.
. Obcrlin at Amherst.
Boston u. at Holy Cross.
Marquette at Boston College.
W.. and ]. at Detroit.
Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh.
Springfield at Syracuse.
Center College at PENNSYLVANIA
Rutgers at Lafayette.
st. Johns at. Fordhan.
Georgia Tech at Notre Dame.
F. and NJ. at Swarthmore.
Temple at Ursinus.
Michigan Aggies at Michigan.
Iowa at Ohio State.
Minnesota at Wisconsin.
Purdue at Chicago.
Illinois ct Northwestern.
williams at Columbia.
Roanoke at HaTnpden. Sidney.
Muhlenburg ateLehigh.
The Washington times., 1923-10-27
HARVARD REJECTS
INTERCOLLEGIATE RULES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 81
Harvard's home basketball games
this winter will be played under
the rules Of the joint committee
representing the Amateur Athletic
Union. the Y M. c. A. and the Ma.
tional Athletic Association.
This statement was made yester.
day by Coach Wachter when asked
what effect the rules Of the Inter
collegiate Basketball League, II AFT
ferent from the joint COMMITTEES
code. would have an Harvard'a
nlRy1nE.
The Washington times., 1923-10-27

distinguished himself in the Georgia
Tech game, when Denton was also
crippled.
In other respects the V. NJ. 1.
squad Is in good shape. Both the
varsity and freshmen have been
going at top spe I'd during the week,
as the varsity hopes to repeat last
years victory over N. C.. State, and
the freshmen are getting ready for
the strong A. M. A. team.
No game was scheduled for the
rats" last week in order that they
might see the Virginia game. After
watching the varsity run wild
against the Orange and Blue, the
first-year men are anxious to prove
that they have a drive Of their
The Washington times., 1923-10-27
WOULD LECALIZE SUNDAY
BASEBALL IN BAY STATE

BOSTON,, Oct. 27.-A move to
legalize professional Sunday base
ball in Massachusetts was made YES.
terday when c. Sinclair Weeks, son
of Secretary Of War Weeks and
treasurer of tho Boston Nationals,
filed a petition In the attorney gen.
erals office for submission to the
voters of an act which would make
it lawful to charge admission to
baseball games played on Sunday
between the hours Of and 8 D. m.
The petition was signed by ten reg.
istered voters.
The proposed act would become
applicable in any city or town upon
acceptance by the city government
or board d seloctmNn.
The Washington times., 1923-10-27

started against the North Carolinians
and Matt Wilson is almost sure to be
run again as varsity fullback.
Bruce Carny, who has been pre-
vented from showing up earlier in
the season by bad fracture, has
been getting into the limelight as
second-string fullback and he will
probably be used fo~ the remainder
OF the season as understudy TO
Wilson,
Captain Blackboard will probably
start in left tackle, Toofie Hall as
left guard, Coleman Walker as cen.
ter, Joe Baldwin as right guard, Jim
Weaver as right tackle, with prob
ably Bill Dietrich and MulliKan
Holland on the ends.
The Washington times., 1923-10-27
SOL DIE rs
PIG K { D
TO WIN
TODAY
HiIltoppers, Banged and Bat
tered in Campaign, on Short
End Of Betting.

Georgetown faces the powerful
Third Corps Area eleven today
at the Clark Griffith Stadium
The service team rules a favorite
to win by at least a touchdown,
the Hilltoppers being without the
services Of Captain Florence and
Smell, ends, and Heinie lavish,
the big guard. Georgetown has
faced the Quantico Marines,
Princeton, and Georgia Tech in
row, and the going has been
bit rough.
The Third Corps eleven il com
posed mostly Of former West Point
stars and has been in training since
August The soldiers are pointing
their campaign to win from the
Quantico Marines here on Decem.
Der /. Today they hope to better
the 14.tO.S score hung up by the
Leathernecks against GeorgtoWn.
Pat Timberlalxe, the soldiers big
halfback, has recovered from his
injuries and viii start today in the
baokfteld. So win Hahn, the
plunging fullback. Both men were
stars at West Point and are. expect
Cd to gain q lot Of ground against
the Blue and Gray.
There will be some 5000 service
men at today's game. cheering FOR
the Third Corps eleven. Their sing
Ing will be led by massed bands,
lending color and life to the spec
tacle.
Probable nne-ups for today fol-
The Washington times., 1923-10-27
Pc Mn CLASHES
W|THCENTRE
TODAY
By JACK CARBERRY.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Cen.
tres praying Colonies" were back
IN the East today on their 1923
Invasion. seeking new grIdirons to
conquer.
Fifty-eight thousand PhiladeI.
phians had bought admission this
morning for the clash between the
Kentucky Marvels and PennsyI.
vania. scheduled for Franklin Field
this afternoon. The greatest crowd
ever attending a football contest
in Pennsylvania was expected.
Charley Moran, the umpiring
coach, had his charges out early.
His squad of twenty-eight dressed
In their uniforms Immediately after
breakfast dashed in taxis to
Swarthmore College field where
they went through a secret drill,
including q new version of the lock
step. modified shifts, and general
open field play workouts.
With Franklin Field fast and
dry, both teams were expected TO
concentrate on the open game.
The probable lineup:
The Washington times., 1923-10-27
Jock at Nassau.

Jock Hutchinson mas been en-
raRed a. golf pro for the new eight
een.hole course at Nassau In the
Bahamas. He enters upon his duties
on January z, and will remain until
Apral
The Washington times., 1923-10-27
Byrd Irons Wrinkles Ouf of Team
Maryland And Its Foe
Have Done This
For Season

Maryland battles North
Carolina at College Park to-
day. Here are the seasons
records of both varsity elevens:
MARYLAND
53-Randolph-Macon ....... o.
3EPennsylvania ......... o,
23-Richmond ............. o.
Virginia Poly .........16
SO 16
NORTH CAROLINA.
22-Wake Forest ........, o
1Yale ................. .63
14-Trinity ............... 6
IN. c. State .......... 0
so 50
The Washington times., 1923-10-27
They Shoot Today.

Members of the Washington Gun
Club are holding their weekly shoot
today, a spoon going to high gun
and another to high handicap.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
Seventeen Ore Trains a Day.


Boats to carry ore to the lower
lake ports have been very slow com
ing into the local docks, but the
past week has found considerable i'm
provement. There were nine boats
loaded at the Chicago and North
western docks Tuesday.
The Northwestern at the present
time is hauling from twelve to
fifteen trains of ore to the city every
twenty-four hours. The 500 Line
gets two trains in the same period
and if boats are available this
promises to be banner year.
The goal set at the beginning Of
the year was z, 100000 tons and
with the boats starting to come in it
is expected that this amount will be
reached.
The best ore season locally in the
last seven years was in 1920 when a
total of 8,180,00O tons of ore was
shipped from the local docks. The
year was also very good year with
over 100000 tons shipped.
The year 1918 was a good year
with 100000 tons. Last year the
shipments fell off to only $500, 900
Ore shipments so far this year
have been greatly retarded. The
season was month later than last
year, and when the season finally
started the ice floes held up ship
ments. Fog has made it impossible
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
HURLEY ROUTED THE IRON
WOOD BALL CLUB
Following One of the Worst Drub-
bings on Record Their Aggrega-
ton Goes Blooie.

Hurley routed the tronwOOd base
ball nine in the lop-sided game at
Ironwood Sunday, administering a
drubbing to the tune of 10 to l..
The locals not only trimmed EN-
they gave them such a trouncing that
they busted up the aggregation.
Manager Ladin threw up the sponge
and announced that he was through
and the team that has so far re-
presented Ironwood went blooie.
The question of the comparative
strength of Hurley and IrOnwood
was cleared up in very decisive
manner. Ironwood fans who
thought they had team went away
thoroughly satisfied that they had
been laboring under a delusion. AS
a result baseball in Ironwood is I'M
settled Whether there will be a
resurrection has not been determin-
ed as yet.
The following tabulated score and
summary tells the tale of the sad
affair.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
BITS OF WITTICISMS BY A WIT

Howdy friends, No one has
mentioned the seed catalog among
the ten books they have enjoyed
most.
Life is full of golden opportunities
for doing what we do not want to do.
The Lord helps those who help
each other
The more style some folks put on,
observes a cautious merchant, the
more creditors they put off.
The manufacturers of flivvers can
not be arrested for counterfeiting
just because they make money out
Of tin.
That income tax dodger who filed
his way out of Jail probably will file
a return next time.
After man gets down to brass
tacks he finds they are gold.
A Richmond, Va, paper Is trying
to find out what became Of the old
fashioned girl who thought she
ought to know how to sew, cook and
keep house before marrying. We
don't know where this jane is, but
we suspect she is now the bride OF
the old fashioned young man who
thought he ought to be out of debt
have bank account and job be.
fore proposing.
What is the best preparation fol
matrimony? asks a journalistic sol
sister. The answer ia large
bank roll
A lot of folks know a lot more
than they are willing to admit while
lot more are willing to admit thai
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
THE coGEBIc PARISH CAMP
Opens Its Sixth Annual Encamp
ment on Monday June IS.

The Gogebic Parish Camp oper S
for its sixth annual encampmert on
Monday, June 25th. At that time
so boys from Hurley and Montreal
will begin their ten days of outdoor
work and play, 1t is expected that
200 range boys and girls will avail
themselves of the camping privilege.
The cost of so cents per day per boy
or girl brings the camp within the
reach of almost everyone.
The schedule this year takes IN
boys and girls from Iron Belt, Mon
treal, Hurley, Mercer, Anvil,
Ramsay, Wico, and Plymouth In
almost all of these communities
plays, socials. good-time parties have
been staged to lessen the cost to the
individual, and still other affairs are
being planned. The camp is open
to all boys and girls within Iron and
Gogebic counties outside Ironwood.
Boy Scout and Girl Scout programs
will be strictly adhered TO and every
boy and girl will be required to do
Scout work. If he or she is not
Scout, this will be good chance to
find out what it is like.
Improvements have been made
and new equipment added at Lake
Gahlee A fine new Ford truck is
ready for all sorts of camp duty.
Boats have been painted, buildings
properly screened and the campus
made ready. A new diving pier is
being erected on the sandbar, piles
having been driven this past winter.
Lake Gallee is a safe and sane
place for that boy or girl of yours to
spend a ten-day outing of work and
play Supervision is careful and
adequate There is no finer and
safer swimming beach within the two
counties If your boy or girl wishes
to so, write Chester L. Harries, /
Hurley, Wis.
DR. Carl J. Engelder, Professor of
Chemistry. University of Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Pa, will be in charge Of +
the camp and will have an able corps I
of assistants. There will be real /
home cooking. Com I
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
List of Graduates

|isA " Nj daudAea
George Wilfred Jewell
Samuel Isadore Tiff
Joe V Matusewic
Vanard Irving Sherman
Aria Mary Mead
Margaret Juanita Bresadoia
Aloysius Zambrowicz
Julia Marie JeRnsN
Ada Bernadine DeDiana
Desolyn Agatha Bruno
Cyril Albert LaMarche
Edna Olive Oberg
Elizabeth Yvonne LaMarche
Michael Arthur Nechak
Mary Jane Rubatt
Ruth Lillian Westeen
George Ewald Prosek
Dwight T Norman
Michael Henry Meade
W. Douglas Stewart
Mary Carmella Barto
Fern Bonita Hagen
Mary Dolores Endrizzi
John Oliver Emunson
Mary Elizabeth Harrington
Toivo J Sarri
Lylia lngrid Luoma
Russell Thomas Stevens
Helen A Milo
Isabelle Lamont
Lena d. Fontecchio
Peter John Perlbcrg
Arne Henry Sotka
Felix Sturgul
Ellen Elizabeth Sundholm
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16

The Student say Myrtle, this hon
or system is sure some stunt. Nester-
day the professor calls my rummate
up 70 the desk an says Look here,
Mr. Drummer, what authority was You
quoting? Almost every sentence in
your paper is inelosed IN quotation
marks. An BIN says back BE
tween you an me professor. ! was
quotin' the fellow nexf Is me."-Yale
Record
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16

Summary Home runs, Baerwald,
Mealy; two base hits, Baerwald 2,
Red Hunt 2, Clifford, Leo Hunt,
Schwab, Ross, Parker, Kanipes;
passed ball, Richards; wild pitch,
Germaine; base on balls, off Germaine
5, off Hoffman 8; hit by pitched ball,
Clifford; stolen bases, Clifford, Leo
Hunt, Baerwald. Reible, Mealy,
Kanipes; strikeouts, by Germaine 4.
by Hoffman 6; double plays, Clifford
to PufalI, Gorilla to Ross; umpire,
Kloon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
Circuit Court Finished wednesd

Circuit Court Finished Wednesday.
The June term of circuit court for
Iron county finished Wednesday
afternoon following a three days
session, it being an exceptionally
short one.
Peter Litza, charged with assault
with intent to do great bodily harm,
was found not guilty. The COM
plainant in this case was Stanley
Cubolowski. The assault was
alleged to have taken place last Dec.
IA.
Fedele Della Giovanni, charged
with taking indecent liberties on
complaint of a young girl at Gle,
was sentenced to one year at
Waupun following the jury's verdict
of guilty.
James Rogers was found guilty of
uttering forged paper and was
sentenced to two years in the states
prison at Waupun
The case of Romaldo Fontecchio
VS., The Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,
was settled out of court.
Divorce was granted in two cases,
those of Frank f. Schafer VS. Alice
Laura Schafer, and Ena Waananen
VS.. August Waananen.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16

they know lot more then they do.
European nations that accuse US
of being nation of dollar-chasers
are not averse to asking Us to chase
a few of them their way.
The situation in America is i'm
proving gradually. Fewer people
now say "You tell 'em"
Even to these dry times it is easy
to get soaked after the oil stock
salesman learns your address
We have mislaid the name of the
young man who holds the worlds
record for spending money earned
by somebody else.
You can't enjoy making love to a
girl with forty-inch waist line
there's no getting around it.
When folks tell what isn't the
truth on you, don't get angry. Sup
pose they had known the truth about
you and had told that.
Nearly all of the 100000 per-
sons living in the United States have
been careful while crossing streets.
I'VE LISTENED
I've listened to blue stories
In haze of blue car smoke;
I've heard some mighty goods ones,
But | can't recall a joke
When a girl transfers her af-
fections she frequentlydoes the same
with her powder.
People should like to fly. They
ought to remember that when they're
up in an aeroplane, their fears are
groundless.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
Recovered FROM Stomach Trouble

Recovered From Stomach Trouble.
Had stomach trouble three years, =
writes A. l.. Lyons, Dayton, Ohio.
The doctors did not help me
and could hold nothing on nv
stomach. Tried Foley Cathartic
Tablets and now am a well man. Can
eat anything" Digestive disorders
quickly overcome with Foley Cath
artic Tablets.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
pidn,f Bother Her-

Josephine had been disobedlent and
mother tried to reproye her by saying
Would you like such a naughty girl
10 sleep in your room, and wear your
clothes, and look in your nice new
mirror| To which Josephine replied /:
U, not any one else, but don't mind
having myself-Tm used to her"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
Hurlev Methodist Chnrch

Sunday school at ? o'clock p. m.
instead Of 1880 a. m.
Service of worship at 3 o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor. Everybody
welcome
Choir practice Thursday evening
at 1880.
Rev J. J Strike, Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
The TrlnnInn ronnl,s

Dissatisfaction me, won't you. II
| continue sewing while you are here?
shall then feel that ! am not vast.
Ing my tilne.-Boston Evening Tran.
script.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16

*Schwab called out on muffed in
field fly; Clifford out on bunt third
strike.
Hurley ..21O 5 3 Of 1-13
Ironwood % l 0 0 0 o.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16

for boats to make schedule time
Ashland Press.