davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-16
Council Agrees Upon The
Much Discussed Over
head Crossing.
L. s. N. IMPROVEMENT.
The Hill South of Town To
Be Cut Down and Steep
Grade Reduced.

The City Council met in special
session Wednesday night to consider
the proposed change of grade on the
L.,& N. Railroad crossings at Eigh-
teenth and Walnut streets, All of
the members we're present, except
4 Councilman Wood.
Engineer Willoughby was on hand
and submitted his plans showing a
FL on the eastern approach, at the
intersection of Campbell street of ST
feet, the cut necessary to change
the grade crossing into an
overhead crossing being ID feet.
After a full discussion, the cor
porations committee to which
the matter had been referred, SUBJ
mitted report reducing the Camp
bell street fll to a feet, which was
adopted by unanimous vote. The
report also provides that the bridge
is to be as wide as Eighteenth street
now is.
The agreement was not accepted
sky Mr.. Willoughby, as it was neces-
nary to have it sent to the higher
4offieials of the road for approval, but
it probably will be accepted as a
satisfactory adjustment of what
had been a very. troublesome prob.
lem.
The L. & n. now has force at
work identifying the park plat west
of the station The Underwood coal
office has been torn down and the
cinders are being dug up and hauled
away and soil from the new High
School excavation 10 being filed in
to make bed for the grass and
flowers. There will be an oval plat
with driveway all around it. The
park is to be enclosed by an iron
fence made of three gas pipes run,
ming through wooden posts. The
landscaping contract has been let to
T. L. Metcalfe. A small fountain
will be in the center.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-16
Witness Not Found.

Owing to the disappearance of
Otis Blick. the leading witness. the
Night Rider cases at Benton have all
been dismissed with leave to rein.
state. Blick has evidently been run
out Of the country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-16

Time sack your grapes. Bags
for sale at this Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-16
In Session at Dawson.

The Kentucky State Board OF
Pharmacy is in session at Dawson
Mr.. ]. o. Cook, of this city. a mem.
Der of the board, is attending the
meeting. A class of twenty from
various parts of the state will take
examinations.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-16

FOR SALE-A 1906 model Column
bia, chainless, 64-11O gear bicycle,
new tires; in good condition. $25 90
no less. C. B. Brewer, Elkton, R.F.
D. 2, or Cumb. phone, 1924 Penn
broke exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04

assistance. She ran on around the
house and just as Mr.. Priddy got there
and seized quilt that was on the
fence, her husband came out of the
house with another quilt. and together
they wrapped her in the quilts and
smothered out the cruel flames.
In the midst of her agony, as excru-
ciating as 1t is possible for human
being to have to endure, her mind was
on her children and she cried contin-
uously to those about her to save her
children"
She was taken to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Kohler, nearby neigh
Dor, and given medical attention at
once. All day they worked over her,
doing everything that human agencies
could do, but higher power had de-
creed that it should be otherwise, and
at o'clock in the afternoon, she bade
her husband and little ones an ever.
lasting farewell and went home 80 be
with God.
Mrs. Stasney was 80 years of age
on the 18th Of last December, was,
raised In this county being daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brandetzki,
now residing at Corpus Christi. Her
mother arrived by the noon train to-
day to attend the funeral. She was
devout member Of st. Joseph's Cath
olic church, and was splendid lady,
well beloved by all who knew her.
She leaves a husband and five little
children. to mourn the loss of wife and
mother, the dearest friend they will
ever know. They with the other rela-
tives have the profound sympathy of
all in their gerat bereavement
She was laid to rest at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon. the funeral being con-
Quoted from st. Josephs Catholic
church, Father ]. B. Gleissner officat-
ing.
A strange coincidence connected
with the death of Mrs. Stasney, was
that her grand mother was also burn
ed to death in this same house year
or two ago. Her death was in the
same manner-from burning clothing
except that her clothing caught fire
while standing in front of an open fire.
place. The father of Mr.. Stasney was
also burned to death in the country
near the A. and NJ. College a number
Of years ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
valued at about $1,000, with.


insurance. Mr.. Stasney carried $3.50
insurance on his household goods.
The fire was started by the explo-
sion OF can Of kerosine Oil in the
hands Of Mrs. Stasney while she was
attempting to start fire with same,
setting the house and her clothing on
fire at the same time. 1t seems that
she had lighted the fire. and after wait
ing on it for few minutes and seeing
no blaze. thought it had gone out She
picked up the oil can to put oil on it
before lighting 1t again. and small
blaze which she failed to see, ignited
the oil and the explosion followed a
moment later.
Mr.. J. b. Priddy who was a near
neighbor, and the first to reach the
scene. gave tho Eagle the following
accound of the deplorable affair: He
was In his stable feeding his horse
when the explosion, which was heard
for several blocks occurred. He ran
out of the stable to see what was the
matter and looked across in
the direction from which the noise
came. and just as he looked, saw Mrs.
Stasney dash screaming out of the
back door of the house with her cloth
ing on FIRE, the flames reaching sever
al feet above her head. He realized
the situation at once and ran to her
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
A LADY BURNED TO DEATH.
Mrs. AdoIph stasney suecumbed to In.
juries Received In Burning Of
Family Home.

One of the most deplorable acci-
dents that Bryan has known In many
years, II not the worst 1t ever knew,
occurred at an early hour yesterday
morning The result Of the accident
was the burning of the home OF. Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Stasney in which
Mrs. Stasney was SO severely burned
that she succumbed to her injuries at
6 o'clock in the afternoon after day
Of untold agony and suffering.
The fire alarm was sounded just at
$3.50 Sunday morning and the fire de-
partment fastened to the Stasney
home which was located on the cor
ner across the street Immediately
south Of st. Joseph's Catholic church.
The fire boys made quick. spirited
fight, but the house was enveloped in
flames before their arrival and in a
short time only the blackened and
charred walls were left standing. Near
ly all the household effects were also
burned, only few things being saved
by neighbors and others who were on
the scene quickly after the fire started.
The building was the property of Mrs.
Bertha Jenkins. OF England, and was
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04

NAL.
My weather maps are necessity
and will be mailed to all subscribers
of this paper on receipt of stamp.
Address Fosters Weather Bureau,
Washington. d. C.
Second disturbance of April will
reach Pacific coast about :. cross Pa
cific slope by close of 6, great cen
trail valleys to 9, eastern sections
10. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about s, great central valleys
Z, eastern state, 3. Cool wave will
cross Pacific slope about s. great CEN
trail valleys 10. eastern states 12.
This will be. by far, the most impor-
tant disturbance of April 1t will be
preceded by gerat high temperature
wave. particularly in southwest, then
series of severe storms and these by
a great fall in temperatures.
Indications are that these storms
will attain to their greatest intensity
not far from meridian 96 which they
will reach April to 9. But the most
severe storms will occur on the Allan
tic steamship route to Europe south
east of New foundland not far from
April and on Meridian 141 which
runs through Alaska and near the
Hawaiian Islands I advise not to go
aboard any ship that will be near these
points on April 8. According to re-
cent theories the physical forces that
cause our storm salso cause earth
quakes and If this be true we may ex-
pect earthquakes near April 9 in the
vicinity of the Panama canal and near
Ceylon. Sumatra and Java.
The Comet.
The great disturbances that will oc-
cur on many parts of the earth near
April 9 and May will be laid at the
door of the comet This will be an err
ror and unfair. Our sun, moon and
major planets have immensely great
er effects than the comet can possib-
ly develop.
On May s the planetary positions
will cause great magnetic stress on
the earth but as the comet will then
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
Of Braa, Texas

be at the point where some expecs
it to affect the earth general dtfcry
will probably be raised against the
comet. wish, in advance, to coun-
teract that passionate TRADE against
our visiting ambassador from outer
space which the great powers have.
without consulting the comet, thrown
headlong into our midst.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN.

Washington, d. c., April 2-Last
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturbance
to cross continent March 81 to April
4. warm wave March 80 to April 8,
cool wave April to 6. The most in
teresting weather feature of this dis
turbance was expected to be that the
temperatures of the week centaring
on the passage Of the warm wave
would average below normal.
For the states and Canada April is
expected to average about normal
with high temperatures near s, 22 and
29, and low temperatures near 4, II
and 26.
Rainfall of April Is expected to be
below normal in the districts marked
on weather map as the Lakes, that
part of the Northwest that lies in
the states, in Washington and in
Southwest Rainfall will be excessive
in Northeast, Southeast and in all of
Canada east Of Rockies. West of
Rockies rainfall win be about normal
except in the valleys near San Fran
cisco and Sacramento where a short
age Of rainfall will occur. Along the
gulf coasts rainfall will be about nor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-28
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Emma J. Nichols of Berlin,
n. Y, is the guest of Mrs. H. |. Spat-
ford for a few days.
Mrs. Richard Niles and child Of
Waltham, Mass, are visiting for a
few days with Mrs. Mary Mack
A sleighing party from Hoosick
Falls. n. Y, spent very pleasant
evening on Thursday calling on Miss
Anna Fitzgerald of this town. A
very enjoyable time was reported.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-28
WOMEN HIeHwAYMEN
Charged with Robbing New York
Banker Of $4,000

New York. Jan. 2S-Snent beyond
entering formal pleas Of not guilty
the two women accused by Warner
NJ Van Norden, banker. Of robbing
him of $4,000 were held for the
Grand Jury. Magistrate Herman
fixed bail at $4,000 each after the
pair waived examination in Jefferson
Market court
Van NOrden gave a detailed story
of how he lost his money The WON
en- are Bessie Roberts and May Viii
liams. Each says she is about 80
years old. Highway robbery is the
formal charge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-28
FORTUNE IN CORNER LOT
Portland, Ore Man Bought il for a
Weeks Wages and a Shotgun

Portland, Ore. Jan 2S.-Fifty-one
years ago. rather than lose his weeks
wages and a shotgun which he had
loaned 10 his employer Peter W.
Severson, took. under protest. a cor
ner lot Of land in this city so by 100
feet in dimensions. Yesterday Sew
eTson sold the same lot for a quarter
of a million dollars cash.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-28
MRS FORD PLACED ON TRIAL
Accused Of 6lackmailing Defaultine
Big Four Railroad Treasurer

Cincinnati. Ohio, Jan. 2S.-The
case of Mrs. Jeanette Stewart Ford,
who is charged with having black
mailed Charles l.. Warmer, convict
ed former treasurer of the Big -Four
railroad, was called for trial in the
criminal branch of the Common
Pleas court here yesterday.
Warmer who is serving a six year
sentence in the state penitentiary at
Columbus for embezzlement was
brought here to testify in the case
He is expected to be the states CHIEF
witness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-28

ana AnOlnt freely
with Cuticura Oinl-
ment. B a n G age
lightly in old cotton
or wear old glovey
This treatment il
priceless for softea
ing, whitening, ar
soothing red, rougS
and chapped hands,
and for dry ifchinn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-28

palms and is equally efectivefor sorefeas
Cutlcura Soap. TO cleanse the Ski. d.
Cutlcura Ointment, 70 heal the skin. an,
Cuticura Pills, 10 cool and cleanse th
blood, have become the favorlLss fol
the treatment Of all torturing, disHgur
ing humors, diseases, and affections c,
the skin scalp, and blood Of infants,
children. and adults.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-28
SORE HANDS
Itching, Burning, Bleed.
ing, Cured by Cuticura

Soak the hands, on retiring, in a hot
thick lather Of Cuticura Soap. Dry
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
Ia 90

SoIioiistiIeboen ,Toiperin" tot.
mitufIesia on erotettu q. 1obiluoto,
Iiitd ippStd FUN bin firioitufIisioon
puoIusii p~tiiloaistd eoistps' ia pa.
rannusoppia. Canaan Ieboen toisto
toimittaiao 81. 8isiosta mostaon
tebtiin lebben fuetonnuepbtiDn fofo
ufiesio ipptxs iuopottelusto, ubfa.
pelistd y. NJ. pddtoimitioioIIe iopi
mottomosto tdp.6tIesiG, ietd eboos
tettiiu toimestoon eroteitomotIi. -
Wtutto ~fotoufIen pDptdfirio fertoo,
ettd ruieammot pmbepuoroien fdpt'
ididt pitipdt %ipptDtfien oIepon per-
ioonauisto lontuo, eimdttd ~fationeet
miiben joboosta woitaipon erottoo
u. RisloSta toimestaon."
Wdbdn nafpmat iuomoIoiiet ioIia'
listit pdlittdpdn fiitd miten beibdn
opettaionia eIdpdt. Ndpttddpd fiItd,
ettG iobbettomat mootitpat iobtoiifs
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12

- Ndind pdiipind nalmistun fe'
idiulfaiiumme rSuataman gldni" IT,
laaiiueen ldbetettdmdtIi. Gen iildltD
on leuraamo:
&irioitutI et:
rSerpe feIa", runo firi, ~. %. W;
ySobannes &astoia" FRI. W. w.
20;
rGldmd on lpbpt";
v9eidn futiu," runo, Fri. $. Saus
tamdfi;
pWtuiStelmia YpbdstGmaasto" Fir
ioitti ldbetps%i oornaaia $. s. Wtorri'
ION, iuom. $. u. g;
yporannus ia usfo" Fri. s. S-en,
rSebfdd %paronnus" tiri. s. Srnss
fonen;
n9pplin fotemus", fertomus, firl.
8. 81;
r0tenetteli tilaiiuuben mutaan",
fertomus;
ySobannes 8astaia mailman pa
rantoiana", firi. 90. 81. 80;
r9lnna Serrale ipbdmeIi morena,A
fertomus.
&umia ieuraamasti:
&anIi funa.
&eidinen maizena,.
SobanneS fostao S~eeiutIen.
&sidn aifa.
Smarin mosfeiia.
2ibanonin Ietripuita.
SuleaiIun tefsti on foitettu tpfp'
jennie mufaan polita. Slemme foit-
lancet iiiben ioooa ionfu totuuoen
%ianon, ioista toinpttaipasti lDptdG
oiania nuori, manbo, ritas ia fDp'
I'D. Sonfu puoleenia tpetdpdn ter
mesbenfiien fertomutIen olemme
mpDsfin iulfoifuun foittonut iaaba,
etup6dsId mupria lufiioita parten.
painotpD on mielestdmme bpnin
onnistunut.
8eboitamme tilaoiiamme bantf'
maan itIeIeen tdmdn mieleStdmme
bintoanIa ndboen armotfoan iulfoi
Jun. &iitouiIena mieIeId ottoiIinot
IufulaiIenne ia pstdpdnne Suomes'
Iafin tdmdn Iobiona pastaan. -
Silottaa ie BELLE! 9inta tdbdr
mooban ia Suomeen ID ienttid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12

- Siliottoin teti neiti Silba &ati'
tosti ebootutIio Suomen ebustun
noae, ioisIa ban ebootlt, eta pitdiIi
olettamon toimenpiteiIiin 10 folpin
roppiolle meuleen IitpeeaiIDDsoiion
puoleSto. Gousfunta eli tuitentoon
antonut Iuurtotaon buomioto noiqe
ebootutIiue. Gen ioboosta firipitioo
Sucmen rSotimoa" lebteen erds u.
z. ieurootuoo;
r2,iettuoni neiti !6ilba &Gtitosfeu
ebootutiia ia Iiite pubeen eousfurs
nosIn neutrality-suspicious., liitfui benz
feni tusfosto oi%oteaesiani fuinta
mabG mdlitetddu ibmisfunnon fur
~iuuoesto. Npt oiottelin ettd eibdn
moboa olIa fetGGn, Ell oinotaan moi.
Iista, iotfa moi>pat fpImdnd FUN.
neuo, fun ldbimdiIen furiuus ia tio
Spoomon Ipnti Min liteItd tuoooon
Min elGnGsti eIine.
Woon toubuuo tooStiu tobistui,
fuinta meibGn min monen plistGmG
Ioiiolismi OH perinpobiin ibmieIp
oGmestG faitfi iolommot tunteet ia
ibanteet fuolettonut. 9eiodn oinoo
ibonteenIa on moIto ia leipG 10 mol.
loton nopouS. 81 Time ett6 idQ6
fannolo onot IoIioIisttmicbet, iotfo
intobimoiiesti oinoasli oince0iiuu.
teen pprfin0t 10 toitti friSiiniIpD'
ben ia omioliitontin fDpoet faifopot,
ia ettG re Iiie eiip6t luurestieoon
tuouoiIisto Iiweeliippstoimista mds
litd. Waan ie minua bdmmHstDtti,
ettG IomalIa fonnoQo ofpat tuouois
Ietfin benfilDt, iotfa pnat fuulumi'
naan fipistpneitten piiriin, tuten
!SiIia pdrsIinen ia Wliina Gillian,
pdd, ia iotfa omot eoustominoon
foto noieiddtpd.
&c, ionon mind, bdmmGstptii mi,
nuo, fun be iultiIeSii febtoomot
poStuttao fonotiua ebootiisto, ia
%Ianon, ,ettei be moi iuurtofoon or'
moo parma fofo IineeIiiene peIos
tuStpDde", ia rettd on mddrin IuuIIo
eti6 uSfonto moi pelostoo ibmist6
roppiotilosio. apnitii on omo moi
ma ia roboaineu o,uustominen" J..
n. c.
Gn pmmdrrS, miid Fuoin ianoa
tdaoiIista naisiidbpn eoustoiisto2
SurfuteIIo tdptpp oinatir, Fun mai
nitut benfilDt, iotfa fumminfin pibes
tddn puoIueenio rdrbaimpina ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
Senrafmntain ebnstajiqe
ntietittdmdG.

pion fofoonumot Ieuratuntoimme
ebmstaiot ia pappimme neutpotteIe'
maan ia pddttdmddn firffotuntam.
me tdrfeiStd nTioisto. Monta idrs
fedd fp'pmpstd maintain iobtofun'
nan eTimieben ia %firinrin IootimosIa
Acknowledgements.
WieIestdni oIiii ie fofomtiemme
tpDue ebuIlistu JOS 10 ennen toto.
asta firioitettaiIiin .auttaioon" iot'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12

- Snamme iImoittoo, ettG Nsbtos
bula Sorborin &nnIouisienrafuns
nan papin mooli pioetdGn % pnd
toufofuutu teao 7:lt1 italia.
SIiIi bDtud, ettd IeurofuntoloiI Jet pt'
toiIipot runIoosti oIoo ddrestDt'
ieen. - IdneStpspoifofii on moIith,
merimiesten tirtfo, t6i9b eaoulo.
s. $. GUNNER,
leurotunnan clinics,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12

- 3anIau isfirtfofunnon Gnonfe'
IiIen 2~alenterin aIiamiebid buomau>
tetaan, ettd iilittGlpdt toufofuun 30
pdimidu 1910 ia l6bettdmdt rabat
mppbpistd 9olentereisto Iamoua
moioafIeni tebbd tilin ttrtfotunnon
muoIitofoutIesio.
SuurimmaIo funnioittfIeuo,
q. Wuori,
Yort Nrtbur, Ont. Sanooo.
262 WilIon it.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12

opat innoua naisien oiteutfien puos
lesta taistelleet, fun puolueen benfi
tefee beiodtftu min IofeifIi, etteim6t
nae eitd buomao pbtddn, mitG elds
md usfonto ia plimaoilmaqinen moi.
ma OH tebnpt ia tefee fofo ibmis.
tunnasI ia. @indt nde fuinfa pfIin
lie on ie moima, iofa moi Inmim
mdQe lan9enneen ibmiien nostoa ia
pelastaa turmion fuilusto. Sbmies
noimaQa ia rabollo auttaiot nois
pat fnud iosfus' boriupaa tufea 10
ultonaista alaa porantaa, mutta H.
Idlll een tarmioou ia ipmdae lontee'
mufIcen moionne;tten, rpDndrein
fdIiin ioutuneitten obi be popin ia
leemildilen fonSia meneipGt ia idttd'
not Iinne mataamoan. WtLtta uSfo
eldmddn plDsnousieeieen Seeiut'
Ieen Ie Ell mere f%urion obitIe, moon
auttaa bGutd periue oSii.
SoinoiIin, ettd nuo noisIunun
ebustoiat piffuIen lufiIipot ia ties
bustaiIimat mitd fristinoppi on 10
tebnpt ia tefee Interchangeable, ia
marIinfin mitd lie on tehnpt ipmims
mdae moionneisia pafanoisla. 60
pitt beibdn ia muioen Oarpinilta
oppio Iaaneiben oman holman fes
bitpsopin omistaneitten lufea mitd
Ourpin life tobistaa. Sdn fulfil gu.
Iiu,aosIa ia Yato9oniosla ia ndti
field niioen oIutfoita, fuinfo albais
IeIa eldimeuiie0d fannola he eli
mdt, ioten bdn beisId MT luuli fefIi'
neenid apinan ia ibmiien mdlirobnn
ia foiioi moboottomotIi beiodn t.
mistdmiIenid. Wutta fpmmenfunta
puotta %mpDbemmin fdni BAN ia.
moiuo Ie,ibuilIa ia ndfi bdmmGstp.
neend MT Iaman tanian Iufemon
Sumolan Ianaa ia fauniisti poates
tettuna iStunon firfoeia. Se einGt
oueetfaon endd apiuoita, naan IL
mistpneit1 ibmiiid, ioitIi be olipat
tuleet ldbetpstoimen foutta. Sittems
min ban muoiittain ubraIi iummia
lGbetpfIeIe. = Dina ibmiS Ooima la
Iinistps eli moi tdaailia tebbd, Ell
pddtoupunsin laiooisi afaan, elei
eldpa f%ristiuiIpps ibmiiia muuta.
81 iospa foniamme ALBANIAN rien
tdiIi Iortuneita mfemaan Seeiuflen
roffaubello. ioea l%on9enneen fdteen
%torttuu ia ionop: zen nina iinna
tuomitIe, meme ia eId Eileen iDntid
tee". Wtutta nGmG torfpiiIelpot tufe.
misto ia robouiSta apustusto,
pdGfaupunfi, ioto ple0iippteen ub'
roo %Iotoio tubonIio, eifD he noill
tGaaisten bpnGG tefetpGin loitos'
ten omustomiietIi ontao eoes fpm'
! menid tubanIio. Wiutia ennen foif.
feo: eifD mitddn f~einoia diff noioer
miettelenien .raaealoisten; bimos
ienio mounsIo olemien miestcn out
tomilefli."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12

ieen IeuaiIia benfilDitd, iotfa fpfene'
m6t antamaan BELLE opetusta ppor
iasteIusIo" iomala fun opettafpat
rmooilmanparannutieet a" - 9e o.
iatteIeipot oiman eri topoua fain me
firfouiIet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12

Entered as ~second-class matter January IL
SOC. at he post office at Ironwood, Michigan
under the Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
&irjapainora5
tilitps.

&erGdiien foutto:
Nonooa'ista, Wiinn. Sofio Die
d)elion'iu foutto:
Grif Wtid)elIon..... ..... ..... ..... 80
Spfia Mid)ellon.."."."""""... 80
!OiImo Wlid)elion...".."."."... %
WdinD Wf6eIIon.".""".."... 20
Smpi Mid)elion. ...."".".... 20
Sempi Wid)eII %
Wtotii &arbnld........".."...".. 30
Wrs. Gorbulu..,".""."."..... so
@nni &orbulo. 20
Gonoro &arbulo.......".."".". 20
Socop Sdrmi....".".."~.".",. 20
-----
$375
YeiiipiiItd Iob~ioittoiilto:
&aue Xeppouer...."..-"...".$ 100
port artbur, Ont.
Ohtecnid $ 4.75
Gnnen tilitettp 231.60
Summa $236.35
Giiidmme lobioittoiia Ietd Iobioin
ferddiia!
1unnioittoen
9oiousfomiieo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12

- 2dbetps matfaua PLEASANT Ids
IA on oioitteeni ~toistaiieffi.
Hep. .. HuotIolainen
Sairport Sarbor Ohio.
Dor 1856
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12

Sronnoooin &iriopainofouno'
haspboistptieu iGienmotluiu bubtis
fuuIIo Ieuroanilto:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12

Toimitus Ell sailyta kirjoitn ksia. joita Sc Ell vo
~julaista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12

Rahat ahetettsk86t Joke suorastaan rahassa
raj expressi- tai pankkivekselissa tahi posti-mo-
ney-orderissa; dollaria pienemmat summat vol
daan lHhettAH 1 sentin postimerkeissa,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10

The balloon ascensions at the fair
this week have reminded Norwich peo-
pie that a Norwich woman, the late
Mrs. L. 3. Hubbell, was the first wo-
man in America to make a successful
balloon ascension, January %, 1850,
at Easton, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10
MANY AT CLAMBAkE.
Thames River Fishermen Have Large
Number at Outing.

At kitemaug on Thursday about one
hundred and fifty people assembled to
enjoy the hospitality of the Thames
river fishermen at their annual clam
bake and outing. The day was fine
and the affair began at about 8 o'clock,
and from the moment the first body of
visitors arrived until the last guest
departed in the evening there was
plenty of amusement and plenty of
good things to eat and all voted it the
finest time yet. Trains on both sides
of the river stopped SO as to accom-
modate those who went from Norwich
or New London. There were present
people from every walk of life, all
though this was not as previously re-
ported, a gathering of politicians only.
buffet lunch. consisting of sand
witches and lemonade, was set out
shortly after o'clock, and at 1 a fine
chowder was served. The clambake
and dinner was ready at $50. for
which many compliments were heard
from all sides.