davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
FIGHTING THE TAX
Millions of Dollars Now Being Trans ferred From Chicago Banks
 to Other Cities.

Chicago. Jan. 9-The' transfer of many millions of dollars of deposits from Chicago banks to the hanks of Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Kansas City, Milwaukee and other cities yester- day. developed as striking mode of retaliation which is under cOnsidera. tion by individual members of the Illinois manufacturers association to fight the tax on the collection of out of town checks instituted by the Chi cago clearing house association.
 It was stated by members of tie manufacturers organization that this kind of reproof valiant had not been devised by the members themselves, but had originated with the banks of the other cities named, which has been quick to improve the chance to in crease their deposits at the expense Of Chicago institutions.
 Investigation showed that for sev- eral days past number of banks out side of Chicago had been in communi- cation with various local firms repre- scented in the manufacturers associa- tion, both by correspondence and through personal representatives. with view to securing share of the banking business of such firms, handled at present by Chicago banks.
 The position taken by such outside banks in most cases is said to he chacterized by willingness to clear. all checks sent them without toll. pro-, vided they were given share of the deposits at present held by Chicago institutions.
 Attorney John J. Herrick, for the Chicago clearing house association. said he probably would present his opinion as to the legality of the pro posed. toll on checks today or to-mor- row, the question of legality having been raised by the Illinois manufac- turers association last Thursday.
 In the event that the clearing house association declined to reeede from its position that all its banks charge for the collection of out of town checks, Attorney Levy Mayer has been auth orized to take steps to combat the charge and to begin legal action if necessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
A NEW SKY SCRAPER
This Time it Will be a Chicago Church Which Will Cost
 $l,ooO,OoO.

Chicago. Jan 3-Chicago's g. tallest church soon will rise at Washington and Clark streets, if plans which were undertaken last night are carried to completion. These plans contemplate a S1.000.00O skyscraper on the slte now occupied by the First Methodist church. Within the great building will be huge auditorium for the ac- commodation of the worshippers. The rest of the building will be devoted to offices
 Steps to improve the property were taken at joint meeting of the First Methodist and the Trinity Methodist churches. A committee of three was appointed to memorialize the trustees of the property to begin work on the improvement at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
GoNPERs WILL BE THERE.

Washington. Jan 9--President Sam ueI Gompers If the American Feiera. tioa of Labor will leave shortly to at tend the national convention of miners. which is scheduled to meet at Annap- oIis on January 16 The convention prchebIy will last several weeks. Both John NftcheH. president of the Unit. ed Mine workeTs 0f Americz. and Mr Gompers are exrected to make al dresses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
HELD FOR TRIAL

Ansonis. Jan 9.-walter Nelson who mssquerzdei under rbe name Of Sam Robertson the coloresl man vhs yesterday assaulted Harry Zucker. a bartender. with s billiard Cue and fractured his skull. appeared in rhs lcczI court this morning charged vftt simple assault Because cf the criti- cal epndItioa of his victim the czse was coutfnuef under f1oo bo11s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
GOING TO BUENOs AIRES.

Washington. Jan. 9-The German gunboat Panther. now on a cruise in South American waters and which has on several occasions figured in inter- national incidents, will. according to information received here. soon visit Buenos Ayres, and later make a trip along the Parana and the Paraguay rivers and call at Asuneion. the capi- tai of Paraguay. The purpose of the visit. it Is believed. is a desire of Ger many to show her flag in the small republic in which there are consider. able German commercial interests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
CITY NEWS
Skating at John DIS tonight.

Skating at John DIS tonight.
 The Sheridan council choir will meet in K. of c. hall tonight at : o'clock.
 Daniel T. Farringon's suit against George R. Cowles for SlO0 damages was heard by Judge Peasley in the city court this afternoon. Mr Earring ton sold a house on Wood street own ed by the defendant to William Hertz man on which the commission was s16. The defense was general ce- niaL Root X Freeman appeared for the plaintiff and ByTne for the d,a- fendant.
 The Sisters of Charity who were driven out of St Thomas's convent Sun day morning by a most disastrous fire. the entire roof of the building being destroyed. will soon he housed in their own parish again. This morning the Nuhn building at 465 North Main street. which was recently moved around and remodelei. was rented. They will take immediate possession. as 1t will he some months before the convent is repaired
 There was a hearing in the prol,arc court this morning on the petition of Marcia $. scoviII to distribute s1.crg left over from the previous disiribu- ton cf s5GeD of the estate Of tlle late Edward SooviIl Mrs ScovfII is the widow of James c. scoviIL who was a son of Eivari seoviIl- whose estate. sccordIng tO the petition has been in court forty years AS the wid ov of James SnoviIl she is entitled to his portion of the sllssa Judge Love grsnted the application The reason the estate has tern 70 long in eourt vas because ft wes left in tr1xt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
SOCIALISTS SHOOT
Superintendent of Car Shops and Chief of Police Have
 Been Killed.

Warsaw, Russian Poland Jan 9.-- Replying to q delegation of citizens who asked for the abrogati0n of mar tial law owing to the approaching elee- tions to the national assembly, the gov ernor-general today declared that mar tial law had been proclaimed in order to keep in check the socialists, anarch- ists, and revolutionists who were ell deavoring to prevent the elections, and therefore it's abrogation was impossi- bIe
 Socialists today shot and killed the superintendent of the street ear shops here.
 At Novofninsk, government of Var saw, socialists to-day shot and killed the chief of the district police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
STRUCK BY TRAIN.

Sad Ending to Day of Rejoicing a.
 Upton. Quefsec.
 Upton. One. Jan 9--A tragic ending to a French Canadian wedding took place here last evening. when one of six sleIghs containing the welding party of Aine Pinsonnezuit and Don aIda LavsIiee was struck by the Port Iani-NontresI express the three eccu- pants being killed They were the father. mother and brother of the bride
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
MORE PRINTERS STRIKE.

Montreal. Jan 9.-seventy- union printers on the Gazette are on strike. Trouble arose in the job office over an apprentice and the newspaper stan of machine men was called out fin sym pathy. The Gazette proprietOrs have declared their establishment an open shop and announce to-day that their paper will be published as usual
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
LIVED THIRTY DAYS ON WATER.

Bridgeport, Jan. 9-For thirty days at least. Mary Forenze has gone with out eating, subsisting entirely on water. through an insane fear that those about her were trying to take her life by poison. Judge Nobbs in the probate court today ordered the woman committed to the state insane asylum at Middleton. in the hope of saving her life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
EXHIBIT OF MILK.

Washington. Jan e.-At the national dairy show. to be held at Chicago. Feb ruary 15-24. there will be an exhibit of milk and cream under the direction of the dairy division of the United States department of agriculture While this exhibition will be under the direction of the department of agricul- ture. the officials of the national dairy show will offer gold and silver medals for the first and second prizes. and also diplomas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
Grosov.kt.. sI.yer co,, Fr...

CAMDEN. \. l.. Jan. 9.-After con- fessing murder Joseph wisnieski was given his freedom by Supreme Court Justice Garrison here. wisnieski shot and killed Antonio Grobowski. whom he found in company with his wife. A 3lea of non vult contendere was en- tered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
Going to Housekeeping !?

Then there's every reason in the world why you should do your fnrui- ture buying at our store. The largest furniture stocks in the state to select from and buying at the lowest prices direct from the lending factories ws offer better styles at pricss that are as low as any offered in the big citr. We've pleased hundreds of Waterbury housekeepers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
WOMAN WILL RECOVER.

She Says Her Husband Was Angry
 Because She Watched Him.
 Bridgeport, Jan 9.-Mrs Marie Leo0- ard, who was shot yesterday by her husband. has recovered consciousness and it is thought now that she will recover. She stated to an interpreter today that her husband Steve shot her intentionally yesterday. while an- gry because she remained home to see that he went to work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
HONG WING LOST SUIT,

Cincinnati, Jan. 9-The case of Hong Wing against the United States involving the Chinese exclusion act, was to-day decided in favor of the United States, upholding the law as passed by congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
Her ola s.rr..t i. e...,.

NEW YORK. Jan e.-Mary Noonan. snee . seamstrexs in Mrs. Astor's bousehosd. vss invited by her old mis- fres. to the Astor hone this Christmss- tide and enfertsfned for a week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
PANAMA CANAL INVESTIGATION

PANAMA CANAL INVESTIGATION
 Washington, Jan. 9-All matters re- lating to the Panama canal and the government of the canal zone, and the management of the Panama rail- road will be investigated by the sen ate committee on inter-ocean canals. The investigation will begin on Tues day next. although there may be il special meeting in the interim to take up the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
k.I....oo Banker Arren.s.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Jan. g. George PoIasky. director of the Central bank and of several manufacturing indus tries. vss arrested here charged with frsudulentiy getting s13.OOO of bank funds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
RR,kEs RErrsEp To woRk.

Paris Jsn- e-A cable esr on tks Rue de BeIlevilIe desxBiei aa Inrline at full spe~d today. the br1ke< Bst vorkiBg Tse pas~Bx-rs tumIFd fre<a the car and fftee1 were infur- cd. three of theu eriftcaIly-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
u.re..f mn .s L..s,,.

NEW YORK. Jan e.-Marconi. the fn- ventor. is i'll of the snip at London. and his physicians refuse to allow hfm to sail to keep an appointment to lecture before the Electrical club here on the fo<h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
.lenWOOd Ranges
 MAKE z  COOKING
 EASY.

Everyone admits that and the thou sands that have been sold in Water bury are abundant testimony to The satisfaction gained by users of them. Prices s22.50 upwards. Complete Iins now ready again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
r.S.ssrs.i ses..u Destroyed

TORONTO. Jan s-Nimico Indus trial scbool For Boys at Ninico. cbo~s ts fhs city. o1 the shore ef Lske Onfa- rio. vas d>strsyed by fre at an eariy hour fhis nonI1g
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
CHINESE IN CANADA.

Victoria B C. Ian p.-Durinx the Isst year onIy sixfy-feur Chinese en- terpd Canada ct this port en being former r4tients
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Coune~firuts Fair aoi ro1tfnue1 eoId tonight weIDe~fzy fair. with slowly rising temp<r-turs, fresh nortberiy to westerly viDdz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
THIS IS BANK DAY
Annual Meeting at the Hub-Local Banking Houses Elect Direc-
 tors and Make Changes.

Boston, Jan. 9-T0-day was Bank day. in Boston, all but one of the 2S local national banks holding annual meetings. During the past year the number of national banks has been reduced by four. The Mechanics bank was converted into the Mechanics Trust company, the American bank suspended, the Monument bank of Charleston was merged in the Bunker Hill and the Mount Vernon was taken over by the Boylston. Three years ago the number of local national banks was 3S, and in 1899 there were q. In 1898. on a capital of $49, ,650,0O0. the average dividend paid by the 57 banks of Boston was 2.3 per cent. To- day the average diyident paid on q capital of $2S S,400,OOO is 6.35 per cent. There has accordingly been decrease in six years of about s21 ,25O.OOO in capital but an increase of about s6G0.- 800 in the amount of dividends paid per annum. The earnings of the Ros- ton banks in .O95 amounted to about 36O per cent. on their aggregate capi- tai.
 The national banks held their an- nual meetings today No changes worth noting were made with the ex- ception of the selection of Henry A. Hoadley. for some time past with the Fourth National bank, as assistant cashier of the Citizens bank, and the election of W. H. Tripp of the ColOnia! Trust Co as teller at the Fourth Ma tional bank. The officers chosen to- day are as follows:
 Waterbury National bank-Janes $. Elton, J. NJ. Burrall. \. j. Welton, H. !. Wade, Homer Heminway, H. s. Chase. Earl Smith, A. H. Scovill, A. NJ. Blakeslee, directors. Officers, James $. Elton. president: A. M. Blakesley, cashier: A. J. Blakesley. as- sistant cashier: William B. Merriman, paying teller: George E. Judd, receiv- ing teller.
 Manufacturers National bank-Ed- ward l.. Frisbie. William E. Fulton. George W. Beach, Charles F. Mitchell, Robert w. Hill. Benjamin l.. Coe, Archie F. Lord. directors. Officers, Charles K. Mitchell; assistant cashier, ATcHIe F.. l<OfH. '#s.
 Citizens National bank-H. H. Peck, D. E. Sprague. E. Heminway, F. l.. Cnrtiss, Edward o. Goss, J. Hobart Bronson, F. J. Kingsbury. directors. Officers, president, F.. J. Kingsbury: vice-president, F. l.. Curtiss: assistant cashiers, Charles F. Lamb and Henry 4. Hoadley; teller, Jesse Minor.
 Fourth National bank-B. c. Bryan, L. A. Plat. Edmund Day, O. s. Nor throp, W. H. Camp, ". P. Bryan, di- rectors. Officers, president, B. G. Bryan: vice-president, 0. s. Northrop; cashier, W. P. Bryan; teller, W. H. Tripp.
 A director of one of the banks told q Democrat reporter that the year Jnst closed was very successful one for the local banks. He didn't think so much building would be done this year ahd he thought it would be good thing. ''There is such thing" he said, "as striking such pace that you get out of breath. It is something like that in the money market in Water bury so far as building houses go. We had great deal of it last year and it had something to do with making money tight. don't look for so much of it this year and this will ease things off somewhat and more money will be available for other purposes"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-09
GREEN AND GAYNoR.
After Four Years They Appeared in
 Court To-Day at Savannah.

Savannah. Jan 9-After four years spent in exile as fugitives from the law. Benjamin D. Green snd John < Gaynor. appeared today in the fei- eral court before Judge Emory Speir to answer 10 several indictments. charging them with conspiracy to de fraud the government.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22
@apaamieliiyD0em iatuaits
lemattomm1s.

Eapaninen fdIitps on, eta aboass
mieliIpps ia manboiliIuus, JOS els
mat iuuri oIefaan Iamaa mertitlefpid
%5anoia, fuitentin oipot Min ldbeisto
5ufua toiIiaeen, ettd ne ofpot eroitta'
national. Sonoa iostofin ibmiless
I'd, ettd bdn on manban oitainen nss
tonnoniIisIa fdlitteisid, on pbtd FUN
merfitd bdnet abtoafii ia luipoitles
mottomafIi. Sdmdu otlantofonnon
pleiIppoen moi buomota meltein foi'
fiesta npfpiIeStd firioliIuuoeeta, mutt
ia eritpiiesti buofuu Ic i%ulfiIutteen
ianomaleboisfd.
gboasmieliipps eli fuitenfoon ole
eritpiiemmiu pboistettn mibinfddn
eritpiieen aiatusfantaon ia toufano
Iiitd, eta fe mufo oIiii Jana FUN
manboiQiiuus, usfomme %pdintpas'
.oin, eta Ie on pIeiiintd iuuri niitten
ieosIo, iotfa iuurimmoSti b%'lutofpot
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Nboasmteli'
inns on mielenlootu; eifd lie ole lu,t'
rem barsfouben laojon fofemuflen
eifd ipwaaiien fdIitpfien tnlos. Se
pifelumin tooistao beiffoo uefoo ia
boIpoo, mataIao mieltd.
MboosmielilppS ei ole pnol'iStetto'
,po fenesIdfddn, ie on laaonltoo'
itSefds, muita balpefIima. Se fpao'
ii itIe[leen tunnuStettia iobtaio oife'
utto ia jos ie fieaetddn, louiuli onat'
bemonIo faiffio mastoon. sos l'fa
ioisiofin noitoiIiin pnoluetaa, Nun
oIiii Ie niisId jotfo po!ion tpon ia
mieIen fdrIimpSten tautta opot laa'
muttoneet ioitofin ipndde l'iurf''i'e''
to nofoumufIia. Sta Ientmoiner
benfiIo ~puoluetoo pofonmiiStaar
foiffio hilioita mastoon, on pn'mor
rettdpisId; moiffo ei filoinfoon OH
ipieIa miiddn Ielpdd, idrieuistd pc
rustetto Observation-Disclosures. 81
ep6ilemdftd on monio, joifd omo
no onbpiaiIen %oIemonio iooneet ti'lot
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22

Selmifuullo: Ieuroomisio poit. 16 p.
Gaele tpipnin firfoSIo Flo 2 ip.; II
y. YiDrflunoin fouluua Flo 1 ip.;
1S y. &olepolon firfoSIo Flo 10 up.
81 p. WtopIen firfoSio Flo 10 op.;
ia Flo 3 ip.; % y. Ebomion t. Fir
tosIo 1 up; "a y. yturmiidrrpen FIR
foSlo Flo 2 ip. ia % p. Flo 10 up.
SbomIon, Wiinn., tommif. 20 y.
1906.
g.. 10. Niemi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22
Silaffaa
Smmalanpaliuelnffia
!SeImifuuQa:

!Selmifuula:
16 y MtuIorin foullua Flo 5 ip.
Is y Samosia baalila Flo 10 op.
10 y olfoa rippitouht .iamosla
poifoSio ia festdd 5 pdimdd. Sops
IiQo tormitiee ola llitii Sestamentti,
Wiriifirio, &otefismus ia Toamotnn
eli Yiblion historic Mufono. Sermes
tiiloa touluun fuiffi rippitouIu ifdis
Jet ia baltiIet.
25 p SumalonpoImeIus SalpoSlp
Flo 10 e PIP.
DoIpb, q. Oof., tommif. s p:nd
1906.
Sobn u. InttiIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22
Oioite: BOX 131 Sportta Nliu
Snntpnpt ia tasteful.

German peffi ia +. 10. Canaan t..
ipnt. SoirportisIo, 3. i%ouluf. 20 y.
Cost. tommit. 10 y. 1906, mimi @mf
ma Sofia
Mrfpio poioien ia y. 10. Wlotbil'
ban y. Ipnt. 6orbprisIo tommit Ia
y. ia East. it. "a p. mimi YriD Dir
nib.
2eonoer Gontos ia y. 10. Selfo
SuIonnan t. Ipnt. perrpsid, 8. tam
mif 3 y. ia Fast It. 26 y. mimi SI9c
Wioria.
Ism. WiuiomIon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22
ErikOisalanamme
pidamme
800 Suffolk ST.,


sanomalebtien, aikakaus-
kirjain, saantokiriain, seu-
rain kasikirjain y. m. tall
laisten t0iden p%ainamisen
ia valmistamisen, joten
malta tarvitessa on yhdis-
tyksille, seuroille ia yksi-
tyisille eduksi eta kysy-
vat ustannusarviotamme
ennenkuin antavat paino-
tyonsa muualle valmistet-
tavaksi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22
SnmafanpaIWelmtiia

beImifuuua Ierroomisia poifoisl ia:
Hoisioeno %Iunnun. Is p, flo 10 op.
&uStao Niden taIoSlo; Sontoioen
fouluno Iunnuntaina Is y. Flo B ip.
eli mdbd idIfeen, miten ferfidn ytoiS'
%ioelto. &aboesIa miimefii moinitus
ia poifosIa on $, ebtoouinen, jos IL
til boIutoon.
s. Tonfilo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22
Uspffa, fieIen turmelus.

Wtptfd, fielen turmelus.
Sofeus, benseliien Iofeuben tn.
tpa.
Hampa. moimattomuus ppbdan
naelufieen.
&unme, bimoien polttapa temmeIs
ips.
Weren iuoffu, omien tDitten mois
mattomuuS.
&uimettunut fdTi, Ipnnin bdpittds
mdt ia turmelemat Iielunmoimat.
Haaoeltu ruumis, moimia, iotfa
Spnnin fauita fotonaan menetGdn.
Hiipattm, mibouiIen maaosIa ole,
minen.
&uolema, benselinen wieraantu=
minen S%umolasta.
W&e emme taue eIifumaq iIella Ielitpf'
ieue taboo omistaa mitddn erebtp'
mdttDmppttd tai tdpbeniippttd, Elf
tamme len maan feboitufien Staa'
matmn obferampaan tutfimiieen.
Wtitta emme tunne mitddn ielmems
pad feinoa. o5ottamoan &ristutIen
pelastamaa ia ppbittdmdd mpimao,
fun tdmd Iiipeeqinen %pboenmufai.
fuus ruumiin parantamilen ia iielun
parantamiien rpdliad.
II Spnti on Iairaus. (Guut. 8:
81. Sdsid &ristufI en lauIunnosIa
on ppbpps ternepttd ia Ipntiipps
fairautta; Sdn on lddtdri, iota lpns
nistd Iairas iielu tarnitIee.
p &ristus on faiffien parantaia.
GnIin untaa ban anteefii ia Iitten te-
Fee bdn termeefii. Sdn pttaa pois
fpnnin IomitufI enIa fautta ia litte pp
bittdd bdn ben9en moishifIe n ia
meisId aiumiien fautta.
b Sofaiiesta ipnniStd on ieura'
utiena faomat ia lairauoet ~IielusIa,
a. parauuutIen militia ia iOutuia
iuus riippuu ipntiien msfosta. nsfo
on Ie nastaan ottama mpima meis4
I'd, iofa tefee parannufIen mabboui.
fetii.
81 llsfosta ieurao fuuliaiIuus.
rNouIe ia fdp." Sum ndmd fafli
ebtoa opat tobeua fdlitetpt min rfaif.
Fl omat usfomaiielle mobbonHet.
2. Soinen tdlfed opetus on Sc
5ufIen ibmisipbdmen tunteminen (m.
5-s). 9dn ofotetaan Iiind lufemas.
Ia Ialailia aiatufIia.
DbbeItd puolen rndfi ban beiodu
usfonIa" iotfa balpattua fantoiwat;
ia triieIto pupIen idrfeiIpn iofa liifs
fui mastustaiain ipodmesid. 9dn
on fe rionfa ebesId foiffi ipbdlmei
owat aipoinna fpiffi balut ia oiatuf'
let tunnetut ia ioIta eli mitddn ialai.
iuufIia moitu peittdd." Sdn Ell mas'
tannut maan ibmisten ianoibin maan
beibdn mietteiiiinidfin. Sdnen III
mdnId on faiffi ndfepd, bdnen ben.
oenId faiffiaIa ldsnd (Yi. 1897,
San fuuIee ianan .iota ei mield ole
I%auIuttil ia oiotufien iofa ipield or
mielen IalatueIa fammioSIo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22
Bort N(rtbnrin ia Sort Williamin
Geurafuuuof.

&irtonmenot puoroiu felo 10 e.
pp. ia feao 3 i. pp. y. u. ..
morreuo eniimmdiiend iunmhntoino
fuusIo. Ypbdfoulu folmeSIa pal
fosIo iofo ppbd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22
8ose8tesR ansen EansaPRtBseuras
Runnof.

SeumolanpolnelufIia belmifuulla:
Gum. Is p. SronpoooiSIa puoli
10 oom.
IS y. Mpntreol, ySis., fello B
/. p.
20 p. 9esi emerisld ploli 10
oamulla.
> % y. Sron Seltisid puoIi 3
/. y.
Iippitoulu Sronwoooisia moas
list. 25 y. Flo 10 oom. Sronmpooin
2oniouisI eurafunnon f%irtosIa.
pefer Vao-i.
SIoite: go s. 9lper It.
Sropooo, Wtid).
Selepb. 343 81.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22
; 1890; :: e! !! :: i:: ;'::::::: i: ::
800 Suffolk ST., IronwOOd, Mich.
Ironwood, Mich.
tOimittaa kaikellaisia kirjapainoalalle kuuluvia t0ita
huOlelIisestil ~joutnin ia halvalla,
~KirjapainOssa tehdaan
kaikellaisia kiriapainot0ita, kuten

Iltama-ilmoituksia, lentokirjeita, las
kukaavoja, kirjepapereita, ~klrJekoteloita,
kuitti- ia vekseliplankkeja o~vilippuja,
rahtilippuja, liikeilmoituksia, liikekortteja,
nimikortteja kaikesta %lajista, kukka- ia
vars~sypapereita suomalaisilla ia ruotsalai-
silla viirssyilla, haihin kutsukortteja, visit
tikortteja, kihlakortteja, ia k%ortteja kali
kellaisiin tilaisuuksiin, hautajaiskutsukir-
jeita y. m, mita k~irjapainoalalle kuuluu
saadaan tilata ALA ~olevalla osoitteella,
Lahetyskustannukset vapaat 4 pau
nan painavaan tilaukseen asst. Siiti yl0s-
pain on ~tilaajan itsensa r%ahtimaksu suori-
tettaya
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22
.,Oifeen nrufifaaIiicu ~IouIufOn.

-, Oifeet uamiifaaliicm lougufon.
lerttn panee toimeen &anialisIemras
tun'tan firftotDDri fiIaItoriffaaaa,
mq'btelepaaa obielmaaa. iunmantai
ma emf maaIiStlntn IL p. puoIi 8 II.
laua Acknowledgement baaliaa.
Walp'ieuram lainafiriasto pi
oetddn ompinna irfa %Iunmuntai teuo
1-2. Solnen aitana eli ole apoin
ma fesfimiitfoiiin. Naihiusfofous
alfaa lunnuntaiIin Flo 2 ip. Walps
r.'ieuran iaienid pppbetddn Iuorittas
maan marttaalimafIut tdmdn FUN
aiaaa.
@1in1 Gfqmiitilla
on emf luotan rddtdliliife. Sos ii.
laatte bdneltd putunne min ialette
tppbptetptii. Sdneqd ON iuurin mas
lifoima fanfaita tdsId fauntisIa. Sii
febuone 113 SuIInlt It,, Sronm Dob
W(idD. = Gel. 297.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22

! Gofatosfa, Wtinn, Is p. Flo 10 op.
9rpntmpob, @is. tommif. 81 p.
1906.
. =. nrpiloinen.