davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-06

Editors note-Thls is the first OF a
series OF features 10y O. r. Keoler, interua-
tionaily known golf writer, whose articles
will appe9r regularly twice week in the
sport pages OF The Star. As the series
progresses, Mr.. IKeCler, who Is personally , ac.
covered the major tournaments of the past
16 years will discuss current subjects and
events and take YOU behind the scenes m The
world Of golf revealing intimate. interesting
incidents relating 80 great golfers. many OF
which have never been told before.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
SCHOOLBOYS' INTERESTS
LIE IN BIG TRACK MEET

Reservoir courts at 3 o'clock 1t was
to be the opening test for Tech in both
series.
In other events today, Eastern was
to play host to Fredericksburg, Va,
highs nine in the East End Stadium
Western was to take on the Catholic
L. yearling bail tossers. on the Brook
land diamond, and Woodward and
Friends and Dewitt and Episcopal
were to meet on Friends and Episco.
pals fields, respectively, in Junior prep
school ball games. Two st. Adams
teams also were to see action this
afternoon. While the ban team was
battling its old rival. st. Christopher's
in Richmond, the tennis combination
was to meet Georgetown Prep in a
Prep School League brush.
Central bowed to ST. Johns in n
sizzling 2-to1 game yesterday. Mudd
on the mound for the victors, limited
Coach Kfmbe's boys TO just 8 hits
and famed 13. Three Central hurlers
also all did well, yielding only 6 hits
among them.
Eastern showed impressively yes
terday in downing Gonzaga. TO 4.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Cyril 7olIey One of GoldomS Most P1odgious S,Uue1s

Lisinsky and Rankin for the Light
Blue and White each got homers in the
first inning with runners on, and
Eastern counted 4 runs. Guyon's
boys were always ahead thereafter,
though the Purple threatened seri.
ously.
Junior racketers of st. Adams
School scored a 5-to-0 win over
Georgetown Prep School Juniors. The
winners took every set.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

n along with the poetic thoughts
IA Of love, we find an earnest and
4 4 influential group of golting au-
fhorities considering a new
and less powerful golf ball as stand
ard TO supplant the present 1852. which
means the BAH must he not smaller
than 1.62 inches in diameter nor
heavier than 1.G2 ounces.
The idea is that this ball goes too
far. Not many buffers will agree.
Their own standard fault is standing
too near the ban after hitting it.
How far is a drive that is too far?
In so years of golf I have seen one
really eXtravagant orgy Of slugging-
by Cyril James Hastings Tolley, for
mer amateur champion of Britain
Cyril visited Atlanta three years ago
and played three matches with his
friend. Bobby Jones. The matches
were informal and they amused them
selves by sluggine.
Jones Outhit by TolIey.
CvriI got most Of the amusement
He was outhitting Bobby, who is no
short driver, 80 and 40 and so yards
1t appeared somewhat unreal With
his odd, pigeontoed stance, Cyril was
slugging so enthusiastically that his
great bulk (he weighs about 210) was
fairly spinning at the finish and he
was facing at right angles to the line
of play.
At Druid Hills, he set records likely
to endure. From the sixth tee his
drive carried $40 yards, crossing a
water-ditch that is q hazard for second
shots. At the twelfth, facing a light
breeze, he touched off a drive which
~ ~AC m q
stream. 1t did. To show there was
nothing accidental about it, he drove
three more balls across the stream.
These ranges are not estimated and
there was no roll to include in the
huge wallops.
At the sixteenth, his drive, with
carry and roll of $50 yards, was just
off the green, and he duplicated that
range next day at Brookhaven, the
Evening star., 1927-05-06

EIwood English, Toledo player, for
whom the Chicago Cubs gave up $780,
900 and two good pitchers, is said to
have the largest pair of hands in base.
ball.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

Cardinal A. G. and Sarepta Lodge,
Odd Fellows, will clash on st. Agnes
Episcopal School diamond Sunday at
3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
PINLICO
MAY 2 to ID. Inc.

First race. 2:3O pm. Admission GncIuding
taxi. S1.65.
Special train. g. O. r.. R., leaves Wash
ington 1910 pm. Due BALTIC. Camden
Sta.). / nm. Frequent trains Penna. X. X.
and W.. B. g. A. Electric Line.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

Liberty A. G. Of Washington. will
face No. Motor Co. tossers Of this
city Sunday on the North Alfred
street diamond at o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
LEXANDRIA. Va. Nav

A LExANDRIA, Va, May g.
~ Fred Gentzel, manager of the
"A Camp Holabird post team of
4 l. Baltimore, and Edward R.
Allen, manager Of the A. B.
& W. Rapid Transit Co. nine of this
city, were to appear before Judge Will
liam S. Snow in Police Court here early
today to answer charges of violating
the blue" law on two counts-playing
base ball on Sunday and taking a
collection.
The issue was to open 'test" case
of the Virginia Sunday base ball law
which the local organization hopes to
have repealed. The "A. B. & w. Off
cials purposely made hat collection
in the stands and bleachers last Sun
day to make the case.
1t Is understood that If the case is
lost in Police Court, an appeal will be
noted. The law prohibits collections
and admission fees to parks on
Sundays.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

A CTIVIY among schoolboy ath-
" letes of the local group tomor~
Il row will be confined mostly to
4 L the big interscholastic track
meet at the University Of Mary
land at College Park.
In the only other events carded
hereabouts Georgetown Prep's tennis
team will entertain st. Peters Prep
Of Jersey City at Garrett Park ana
Tech and Eastern are slated to meet
in public high golf title match. III
is understood. however that the East
Enders have been unable to get team
together and there is doubt as tc
whether the links match will be
played.
Easterns base ball team will visit
Annapolis to engage the Navy Plebes
and Devitt's tennis combination IS
listed to journey to Orange, Va, to
engage Woodberry Forest.
Today's card was marked by num-
Der of attractive contests. Most I'M
portant were the championship en-
gagements in base ball and tennis be-
tween Business and Tech, the former
set for Wilson stadium at 315 ana
the latter for the Sixteenth Street
Evening star., 1927-05-06

Cardinal A. C. viii meet at the
home of President Sylvester A. Breen,
1922 King street, tonight at 1880
o'clock
Evening star., 1927-05-06

Alexandria High School track team
is opening its season this week end
with two meets. The Maroon and
White was to run against Swavely
School at Manassas this afternoon and
tomorrow will compete in the Uni
versity Of Maryland scholastics at
College Park.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

Washington and Lee High School
nine was to attempt to play-off its
twice postponed game with Alexandria
High this afternoon. The Ballston
team was to come here for a third
district clash on the Dreadnaught
Park diamond at o'clock. Tomorrow,
Alexandria will be host TO Swavely
School at Dreadnaught Park.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

A. B. s. w. Rapid Transit Co. team
will meet Mohawks of Washington
Sunday at Dreadnaught Park at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

Columbia Engine Co. nine will play
Takoma A. c. of Washington, Sunday
on Hayden field at o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

Reds and Blues. mems teams of
Belle Haven Country Club, will play
a team match tomorrow on the club s
links here,
Evening star., 1927-05-06

ST. Mary's Celtics have scheduled a
game with ST. Johns College of
Washington here tomorrow at 3
Evening star., 1927-05-06
ALEXANDRIA SUNDAY BALL
GETS COURT TEST TODAY

o'clock at Dreadnaught Park. Celtics
meet Clovers of Washington Sunday
at the new Cameron Park.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
RY O. Il. KELLER.

A TIANTA. May 6.-Each Spring,
n along with the poetic thoughts
IA Of love, we find an earnest and
4 a influential group of golting au-
thnrities considering q new
Evening star., 1927-05-06

Fruit Growers Express and Alex
andria Post Office teams are to play
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at Cameron Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

SS,UUU-
EQUITY in large store. seven.room
apartment and two-car garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
81 900

$3.50
EQUITY I'm modern house near Lincoln
Park; win take small city property or
country place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

Unheard-of Prices and Terms.
ton as to trading or renting. The early pur-
chaser with surely start the New Year right
by securing one or more of these for homes
l7si Eqeid; mr. Gb s ssisn;s Church
$40 . NV, mr.. Wisconsin ave.-Tvo-
hrii h Aon new plumbing and sai
Ing FIRST floor and income from second: hot
family ! bricS fat: .eiec. double front and
rear porches. first floor Just vacated: bring
Ing In good income from second door: CON
investment seeker of moderate means.
Ios st iptsrsestiS',na 0 Of Ind avsS0 Opp;
floor vacant; new. floors electric light; rent
Ideal Investment: 3-story machine shop in
I1a1 Neal ne. lust east Of Kendall Green
Paved street and alley front and double
heat double brick garage: viii paper 10 suit:
price. terms and rental will be an agsreear
BILE sYrprtse 70 the party. With little cash.
TaT:do. Ma: near Chsveriy Gardens. and
ises Groom house elec fufnaes heat.
away as low, price on terms. or rental
sSs Lsasias s.s colmsr Manor. Md;=-op.
garage or hennery. this 70 the chance OF q
lifetime at low price and terms. rental only
q she above pro pfopertes n tPsde LOT
N. T. RYON CO., Inc.
eoiam sSe7 ib77. s4i ls2 Fax + &:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
FOR EXCHANGE,

WILL EXCHANGE MODERN GROOM AND
Bridge. in Virginia. for 9 or 8 room house
in D. c. Mr.. KEISER. Room 100. 1923 l.
WILL TRADE LOGON BILE STRAIGHT 8
nye-passenger brousham. I month old. for
,cioar Building lot. Lincoln ISL until o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
PRICE ONLY $3.50.
PRESTON +. WIRE co.
Wire Built-well Built.
Main 2OOo Investment BldE

10th ST. BARGAIN.
Large center-hall corner residences: Is
rooms 4 baths: beautiful hardwood 6oors
and open fireplaces: ideal for clubhouse or
doctors home. Real bargain price and
terms Address Box 1857. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
.

$500 CASH, AND $40 MOI WILL BUY
this attractive Or. and b. bung on 31st st
ne. close r. I. ave. cars. NJ. 1893 until 8
BEAUTIFUL NEW 5-RM. BUNGALOW,
ami: Il acre near Lee Highway; $1,000;
81 900 each, For information call Claren-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
1AwA FFEs rR on PROPERTY h hb46iN:

ING GIBSON ISLAND.
BY virtue of decree OF the Circuit Court
Az ar! .a dss Sosaiy sSs1'lS Pa::ss
cSsh ere RlsaEsas saS St
equity; VIII ofsr ,ss pp6lie sale at ne
ss IsYEIfaEahsTaaa H9saskEsDA1xr '4hEEgEHHRK
2fI9 sSs q sA' l.n sSG ssass.. Sa X
re n, Sssss!ss s.SsS sa'o.sIsE slsss@ ;2| "a
pase 81 ROAD eod
m no iF soaYsysG O to Gbsoh isand 4Se
property is Improved By several dwelling
ontbuItdinss and has, been subdivided Into
fvers scr tracts cd a1SH: ar. so7 Ss
lot Z contains fb IS acres. This properly
II s:nate IN that o nssn Iaand rs
is t b aa sSssosz.n
sSburb ban residsnces.. The property WIN be
offered in lots as sbove specified and IA also
T.rm ms0 IF a sse 'Ga
One. third (ik) cash on ratification 81 sale,
b nssH sy oas @ sesa
from day OF sale. deferred payment TO bear
in IL e: ssSa Ss % sa snS Trustee.
$685. of Viii fn 5. r.au nspd5sd the s0 paT.
sSot. s Sn rs esy cen.
s sa,ussed ps e Ssy 81 SALE conSossle,ns q
t sss f ptSSss;y o AZ
Ses Of Che u rHssss r ass
WILLIAM r. MOSS. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
FOR SAIE--HnIIGES

SMALL BUNGALOW. oNE-HALF BLOCK
from car line. can be bought for a small
and paved alley: It contains living room
kitchen and bath 1t has hardwood fioors.
hot-water heat. large cellar, containing sta.
phone Main 4s46 ;.- Ava '''-1-- fanny
WILL SELL AT MUCH LESS THAN COST
Park I'd. for So 900 cash and on very easy sais
terms, The house. a residence converted
mo6y Of a the an lareess ar
which will more than carry payments.
2sns to 5sSussS RRss oser. %s9 os
franklin 66il for appointment.
DETACHED HOME OF 8 ROOMS AND
front AND back Poshess and Sleeping
floors, hot-water heat and thoroughly mod.
ern; large, dry cellar contains Laundry tubs.
from car line change 10 S Sny spe er4Gd
wo "a dss home for 500 @9nthiy sad
lights: best roomlng house section OF wash.
A.tns = n2sst This df Is tSe
t nSst nSn PRICED hSpsf in this
Agent. 4 1g9ss De Sales st: M Main 161 16eSiVo
NORTH CAPITOL ST; NEAR W-CORNER;
practically new; fine Groom home. hardwood
M tF b nfefsd Sden with IL
cash payment This is o home you will
NsP PRS ass, as home when you see ii:
22nd ST. N.E.---CLOsE TO SCHOOL. BUS
and cars; ideal home 8 rooms. bath. Sleep
Ing poEsho, o h: ~: oak floors fine lot.
S5.95o: small cash pssymnent and $50 to 500
5o7;7oe.7O h.71l 2 ST: N.E.-6,R, AND
b bricks f6s IN perfect condition; eleGt and
Iioy priss and i, ysry easy terms Consider
EUCLID ST. NV, NEAR CHRISTIAN
Science Church; has large rooms. porches,
and is thoroughly modern. Being so near
to 18th and Columbia rd. makes Il q splen-
did buy at less than $40 900. Inspection BY
appointment only. Telephone Main 4S46
IF YOU HAVE S260 CASH. I CAN SELL
YOU a real barg ain in home, containing 8
rooms and bath. h.-w. h. electricity garage
colonial front porch and back porches Call
Mr.. SACHS. Main Oil; Shapiro.K atz Real
CHEVY CHASE HOME. BY OWNER--9
rooms. baths. btiflt-in garage: S13 800.
COIoRED.--NEW GROOM BRICK HOUSE,
h:.w,h;s slec; &C. hardwood trim. es,IsE
N. 1850. EvesY Att. S36-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

sPIO,CVO-
Equity In house Just two doors from
'14th and Irving SITS. NV; must be sold
quickly; make an offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE MY $1,000 EQUITY IN ~. 4
beautiful new semi detached SUBURBAN resi-
dence having ami. fireplace builtin ga a.
an old house close downtown. WIN accept
auto in trade. Call M LOUIS. Main 273O
23-ACRE FARM. BROOM HOUSE AND GA
rage Oxon Hill, Md: clear house or house
with one trust. Main 54S2 or Col. 1917.
WILL ACCEPT 81 900 FOR 81 500 EQUITY
in modern Groom brick house; in good ne.
location. Address Box 274-Z. Star office:
Sc, ACRES ON PENNA, RAILROAD. SEVEN
miles DISTRICT line. Large road frontage
Price, $500. For improved city property
so lots in District. Popular colored sec
ton. Water sewer, etc. Near cars. Price
$4,000. For city or suburban houses OF
farm.
We have many attractive properties for
exchange. Consult us If you will trade your
JOHN NJ. KING & co.
913 N. Y. Ave. NV. Main 1920.
IF YOU HAVE VACANT OR UNPRODTC.
tive properties. or one that does not fulfill
your requirements. why not exchange il for
other property? Give us full particulars.
A. T. ROBINSON,
514-515-516 Bond Bldg.
14th and n. Y. Ave.
Main 442,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

Owners requested to advise us at once al
to properties they may want TO dispose of
H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
Main 9OS, 1911 II St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06

9IZ, Jul
Equity in beautiful corner house inst
north OF Conn Ave. Bridge This
house 70 thoroughly modern and subject
TO one 8 "A 20 trust for yeara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
won Special. REASONS

the owners desire q quick sale and have
priced their property very low. to move IL
BLAIR RD., MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Fine Groom house. shade, acres. ex. soil.
good outbuildings fruit: q real home. A
good investment at So. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

LARGE ESTATE WITH COLONIAL HOUSE
be bargain. D. A. SINGER. Victor Bldg.
OVER 100 ACRES. WITH NEARLY NILE
Of water front. 80 miles from D. c.. near
popular bathing resort: suitable for private
estate. club subdivision or resort: mostly
1928 per acre. Terms can be ARRANGED
Phone Main $500 or address Box 340-Z. Star
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-05
THE TEMPTREss'' WAS
 \ WONDERFUL DRAMA.

Altho not heralded as great pic ture this last play by IbaneZ is the best since the Four Horsemen, being far better than the last one here It is a heavy drama, but masterpiece in emotional acting, and holds the inter- est throughout it's length of nine reels.
 Every setting was also unusually in teresting, many being entirely new.
 Greta Garbo lives up to her reputa- tion as the screens greatest vampire, but in this story she does not inten- tionally harm anyone, just naturally fatally attractive to all men. A beau tiful woman and an intense dramatic actress.
 Showing at the Liberty theatre to- night for the last time.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-05
VALUABLE PILLAR IS UP
 F0R SALE IN ENGLAND

LINCOLN, England, Oct. 5. IP)- A pillar which several centuries ago served as landmark for travellers across Lincoln Heath and was known as Dunstan Pillar, was offered for sale here when the Metheringham Heath estate was placed on auction, and was withdrawn at s115,OOO Dunstan Pill lar, which bore a lantern, was re- moved a hundred years ago to give way to statue of King George III to commemorate the fiftieth year of his reign.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-05

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-05
TRUE NEIGHBoRLY SPIRIT

It was noticed at the s. A. c. hall last evening, where the big chicken dinner took place, that Stewards lead ing retaurant man, Mel Holben accom- panied by Mrs. Holben and children, were in attendance. It was pointed out that this was the sort of coopera- tion, and spirit of Stewards citizens which is destined to make a real city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-05
NORTHERN M]TEs

! Mrs. Charles w. Hanson, sister of Judge James Wickersham, of Juneau, died at Province Hospital, Seattle,
 on August IS.
 Seven thousand three hundred and five persons registered in the Alaska Historical Museum during the months of May, June, July and August this year, an increase of TIPS over last years figures of 5,577.
 Chris Anderson, carpenter and resident of Anchorage for several years, died in that city last month. The death was caused by stroke of paralysis, which affected his left side. The oldtimer was member of the Pioneers of Alaska, affiliated with the Fairbanks bralcH of the organization.
 According to Superintendent w. K. Keller of the Juneau Public Schools, the registration showed a total en- rollment of 4S9 pupils, an increase of 91 over the first day of registration last year Of this number, 115 are High School students. Last year S8 enrolled on the opening day, of the High School.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-05

Morris Alderman, publisher of
 Ackerman's Sportsmen's Guide, who recently spent about six weeks in
 British Columbia, Yukon and Alaska,
 fishing here and there, was very
 much pleased with his Alaskan trip
 He had some fine fishing around Ju- Ineau, and stated that he was coming
 back for a bear hunt MT. Acker-
 man complimented the display of In
 dian and Eskimo relics in the Terri torial museum, but he commented on the fact that there were no speci-
 mems of mounted animal life of Alas ka, for which Alaska is more noted than possibly anything else.
 Charles Sampson, chief of the
 Fairbanks fire department, and his nephew, Tommy Cramer, narrowly escaped serious injury recently when
 the car in which they were making la trip to Chatanika left the road when descending a hill. The wheels
 became locked while the car was
 making close turn, and, although the gear was in intermediate and
 slow progress was being made, all Iefforts failed to keep it in the rut The car turned completely over twice in succession, hesitated, and then turned over three or four times again before coming to halt upright on all four wheels. Sampson was struck |several times by tools, suffering min-
 or bruises. Cramer was hurled from the front to the rear seat, suffering sprained fragments of the right arm. Latest Brunswick phonographs and
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-05

Another chap seen prowling about the pots and pans at the s. A. c. hall last evening was this man Painter. It was particularly noticeable, how ever, that a couple of other members were watching him closely.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-05

C. H. Thurman, president and man. ager of the Thurman Gold Dredging company of Oroville, California, ar rived in Fairbanks, the former part of last month MT. Thurman's ground in the California field will be worked out about January, 1928, so he' is in Alaska looking for dredging ground with the end in view of bringing his dredge north. George s. Lewis, civil engineer, and George O. Hewitt, both of Tulare, California, are on the Kenai peninsula looking over pros poets for Mr. Thurman.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-05
THE HEAD MAN

Leon Urbach performed to perfec- tion last evening, in sending the en- tertainers at the w. A. s. dinner thru their paces. Numerous comments were heard as to what wonderful head man he made.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-05

Jerry O'Leary. who owns a fox farm to the Westward, was recently a visitor in the Cordova hospital, where he underwent a minor opera tion for infection in one of his fin- gers. Upon coming out of the ether he insisted on telling what his idea Of the man who invented the anaes- thetic was, but the nurse insisted that he lie down and forget his new found enemy
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-05

Boys ali wool school suits, long pants. Urbach's.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-20
Thurs. Oct. 20, 1927
yfaislGafari mpontGnDt fanaali-
nintinia plleen pctf1tmsta.

Sontoo. = Sontoolainen naislG6-
tari Oorotbp Sogan ionfa litultiin
laanneen itlloen mnailmanenn1tpfien
Gnglannirfanaalin pli uinniSIa, on
I'm npttenunin tiinnustanut fofo
uinnin olleen taballista petfutuSto.
ionfa ban oil fefiinpt nGDtt1Gfleeil
toteen filinfa nGisiG aiioisia moi
oaan "beittGG tlrbfaa mailman ii(.
mille." Or 2ogan "iloritti" iiinniil
nintellG "Wtiss Wtona Wtc2ellan"
Wiiffo iitten bdnen aifania ollen
13 tllntia ia 10 miniuttia, ioten
Tlnen lltl,ltiin iGrfeneen entiien re-
fortin Ia tltntia 81 minltrttia
(Stutb @berle).
Or Sogan ianoofin mt liineenia
ainoastaan min fauafii 9fansfan
rannasta ettei ettGa oIlitt n6fiioi.
ia iitten jatfaneenia matfaa bGntd
lellranneella wenbeellG, ioSta ban
taaS meni peteen l1bell1 @ngGonnin
rontaa ia III maibin tullafieen iulis
tetufii liuoefii "Gnglantinfanaalin
ianfarifii."
Or 2ogan palaltti tafaiiin lontoo
laiielle leboelle tirbannen punnan
palfinnon nifG oil lltlpattit iille eng
lontilaiielle naiielle, iofa woiii lp-
bent1G @erturuHe @oerlen reforttia.
aun"ianfaritar" iaopui pGin6n
maIietesia rontuon ia iitten 2ontoo-
ieen Ell pleiion riemu tiennpt mad
rdGni1; piranomaiiet ia ianomaIe6
timiebet tulirpat bGntG filipon omit
telemaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-20
9snimrafune rnbjOnnt micbcn.

Bf. % p. oil Spuinfddn fonppa
losia Sppppdr6n moatilalla f0pn-
nisid milianpiinti iosia nufana
ollitt tponties Crit 8aris hili topa-
tiirmoiiesti oStiineefii puimofoneen
ipottoouffoon iill1 ieurouflella ett6
b1nen molemmat ialfonia mitrsfon
tiipof foneesia polluia mpoten oi-
man fofonoon. 2oiiffaontunit wie.
tim tri Sonoelinin luo iefd iitten
flo 3,29 Seliintiin l6btep6ld ju-
nollo SeIiinsin firlrgtieen iairoo'
lam. Gddrd ban fritenfin flo 7
uifoon toimitetusiu Ieiffautiesio fuO
Ii IiioIIiIen Recommendation tufid.
g8or;s oil noin 35-fpuotios, ipn.
tnnnt g9outoIommiIIa. Sdn iGtti jdl
feeniS woinon ia milf oIaifdistd
osto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-20
8anba Gloatetin ainfas fnpllnt.

Gloquet, Weinn. lofaf. t3 y. -
Wirs Wtarp Sena aIeintoIo, pnnba
tdniGn paiffafiinnon niufos, fucIi
ellen 73 puooen ifGiienG. Ioinaio
tiili t6bGn moobon puoIiionfa ia
Iostenia fonsia Suomesta 80 muot
ia iitten aiettiten oiltntoan GIoque-
tim. Miebenid fiioli tdGld uieita
muoiio iitten. Wirs SIeimoloo Iiirc-
nat folme tptGrtd, .gtrs SburIes
Sobnion ia Wars 2poio gppffOnen
GIoquctisio ia Wsrs Oscar slbO
formiIlo Gloquctin Iuona iefd uieito
lostenlopiio.