davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-10

Board of County Commissioners
Gentlemen : Asyou are probably aware,
the road from Blackburn Station to
Buckhorn is in horrible condition, and
| do not think it would be worth while
to spend any more money upon it,,
as we will meyer be able to get
a good road across the fat: there
fore l would like to know what you
feel able to do with regard to establish.
ing a new road which would follow q
gravelly canyon along the foothills. and
would probably be free from bad places.
IL You will indicate to me how much
You would be willing to donate for the
the purpose Of building this new road /
will Immediately have a survey made
and an estimate Of the cost. would
like to have this done as quickly as pos.
sible. 50 that the road might be com.
pleted before the Winter sets in. Hop.
ing you will give this your favorable
consideration. l remain very truly
yours. FRED J. SIEBERT,
General Manager Buckhorn Mines Co.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-10
Petitions For New Roads

A petition was received from citizens
and taxpayers of Eureka County re-
qnesting the Board of County Commits
sioners to build a new grade through
what is known as Pine Greek canyon,
south Of Palisade.
A communication was also received
from Buckhorn stating that the road
from Blackburn to Buckhorn was in
bad condition and asking the Board
what Ii would allow TO assist in on
structing q new road across the foothills
between the above mentioned places.
The Board " this time hereby directs
the attention Of the taxpayers of Pail
road district to the following provision
Of law under which the above work may
be performed, so as to protect the in
terests of the county and any party or
parties who may obtain contract for the
work above stated, viz:
Section 479 Compiled Laws. "At
any time when the majority Of the resi-
dent taxpayers Of o road district. &C.
cording to the last previous assessment
roll. shall petition the County Commits
sioners of their county for the location
and opening for public use. ETC.. OF any
public road or highway. setting forth in
such petition the beginning. course and
termination of such road proposed to be
located and opened for public use, etc..
together with the names of the owner
or owners Of the land through which
the same will pass. said petition may be
presented to the Board. ETC."
Upon the presentation of such petit
ton as above set forth the Board is pre-
pared to take action, but here desires
to state that the work can only be paid
for by borrowing the money and the
levying of a special tax OF about 10
cents ut the time the tax levy is made
at the beginning of next ear.
In connection with the above matter
tine following resolution was then intro
duced and unanimously adopted:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-10
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
District Attorney Henderson Re-
signs-Proposed New Roads
in North End Of County

The regular monthly meeting Of tn,
Board of County Commissioners wa,
held Wednesday. Sept. z. Present. Com.
missioners j. B. Bale, A. Fraser,
w. ii. Sweeney also the Clerk and
District Attorney. The following bust.
ness vas transacted:
The Commissioners and the Auditor
counted the money in the Treasury and
found the same to agree with the County
Treasurer's statement.
A list Of the bills allowed by the
Board will be found published in an
other column.
IL was ordered that the Auditor draw
his warrant in favor Of j. B. Bale for
$50. money advanced to pay the ex-
penses Of Frank Hooking, q blind boy
OF Eureka, to Reno, Nevada; from
there to be sent at the expense Of the
State to the Deaf, Dumb aud Blind in
stitution at Berkeley. Cal.
IL was ordered that @. Il. German.
Recorder and Auditor Of this our
file anewo T additional bond with sureties
in the sum Of 5000, in place OF w. Z.
Griffin. n Of his sureties.
A communication was received from
A. s. Henderson,, District Attorney of
Eureka County, Nevada rendering his
resignation of said office, the same to
take effect forthwith upon the appoint.
ment and qualification of his successor.
Upon motion, duly carried, it was or
dered that said resignation be accepted
upon the terms set forth.
Upon motion. duly carried, it was
ordered that Thomas j. McParlin be
appointed District Attorney Of Eureka
County, the said appointment to take
effect upon his filing q bond in the sum
OF $1,000. with two or more sureties ap-
proved by the Board. and upon his
taking the oath Of Office.
An engineers license was granted
Chester W. Hymer of Buckhorn.
The Board approved of p. H. HUI as
an additional surety on the bond of
Recorder and Auditor q. II. German in
the sum OF 5000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-19
SAILORS OF FLEET
HAVE UGLY BATTLE
White and Blacks Mix II in a
French Port and One
Negro Was Killed.

Cherbourgh. Nov. IA dispute be-
tween white and colored bluejackets
of the American squadron, under adj
miral Vreeland last night, developed
into an ugly fight, in which. 1t is said.
revolvers and knives were used.
The gendarmes arrested a sailor
from the Kansas, who is charged with
having stabbed a man from the Louisf-
ana in the abdomen. The latter died
later in local hospital
One negro was sent to hospital In
a serious condition from several stab
wounds In his back, while another was
wounded on the head.
The authorities are arranging for
stronger police in order to prevent
further disturbances.
Two hundred alleged disorderly
bluejackets were expelled from a cafe
here yesterday. They stoned the
building and gendarmes who inter
fered.
n. Weidlich. sailor from the
Louisiana. fell into the harbor today
and was drowned. His body was re-
covered.
Asgroup of bluejackets from the
American fleet lighted a wood fire on
the water front in Brest yesterday.
The flames SPREAD until they threaten.
ed to communicate to nearby barrels
OF nitrate and alcohol The police
saw the danger and extinguished the
fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-19
MISFORTUNES
HAPPEN TO FARMER

Petersburg. Ind. Nov. 19.-James
Fair. living east Of Petersburg. met
with series of misfortunes. One OF
his children, a twin a few days old,
died and he came to Petersburg to get
a comm for the body, and when he re-
turned home he found the other twin
had died in his absence. He returned
to Petersburg to get q double coffin for
the little ones and when he reached
the corporate limits of the town his
horse became frightened and ran
away. The comm was thrown out and
the horse ran into Joseph McBay's
yard. striking the pump and demolish-
ing the wagon ~ well - the pump and
knocking down - feet Of picket fence.
The animal WIS unfnjured and Mr..
Fair escaped without injury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-19
ADELE RICHIE SAYS
DRESS is AN ART

Baltimore, Nov. 19.-Adele Richie,
who Is known as one of the best dress
ed women on the American stage,
gives some dress hints to Baltimore
women, whom she considers, by the
way. among the best DRESSED women
in this country. She studies dressing
much as Lillian Russell studies beau
ty. or as Mrs. Fiske studies acting.
Here is what the Dresden china
prima donna says about dressing:
Don't wear SO many clothes. Isn't
a swan prettier than goose? The
moral is, Follow the swan
Don't be q slave to style. Just be-
cause. for instance, hobble skirts are
the rage. don't be foolish and wear
one. The ridiculous is never becom-
ing, even to beauty, and on a plain
woman is ludicrous.
Good dressing Is good art Good
art is never garish. Therefore. don't
try to look like poor quality rain
bow. you'll only get the laugh for
your pains.
People don't turn around and stare
rudely at a well dressed woman But
they will study her in the street car or
elsewhere just to get hints. There's
vast difference between being stu
died and started at.
Blends must never wear shiny
things.
Finally, cultivate long, flowing
lines. Wear one-piece dresses. Wear
the same color skirts and waists. For
anything but business wear the shirt
waist il condemned as a bad art
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-19
DIS 7 .}IBUTION OF
PENSIONS INCREASE
William Bayard Hale Says
There Is Much Graft in
This Department.
DEAD ONES ON LIST
System Now Has Reached
Proportions of Danger
Gus Burden He Says.

William Bayard Hale, formerly of
this city, in Worlds Work (Novem-
ber), continues his review of the pen
sion situation, showing that at the
time of the beginning of the Civil war,
April IL. 1861, there were 1O,709 names
on the national pension roll. This was
IS years after the Declaration of In
dependence. During these IS years
three foreign wars and countless In
dian battle had been fought and the
government had disbursed in pensions
$50, 8S6.359. General Lee surrendered
April 8, 1865, and on June 80. follow
ing. the pension list contained 1886
names. A year later the list had in
creased to 126.722 names, while in
that one year $15.450,550 was distribut-
ed to pensioners.
On June 80, 1909, A years. after the
surrender at Appomattox. the names
of 946,194 persons were on the roll,
among whom was distributed in one
year the sum of $161 .973.7O3. So it is.
that Mr.. Hale contends:
THE people of the United States
are today paying out in pensions an
nually, to men and women presumed
to have suffered through a war fought
out and finished As years ago, a sum 10
times as great as that paid out in
the year Immediately following the
war"
Over Three Billion Paid.
Recently, the article says, a revolu-
tionary pensioner was added to the
roll. There are still four hundred
pensions being paid on account of the
war Of 1912, and $500 on account of
the Indian wars. but already $685.
461 $40 has been paid to pensioners of
the civil war-40 times as much, says
Mr.. Hale, as has been paid to pension
ers of all the previous wars combined.
Mr. Hale contends that the pension
list has reached proportions not
dreamed of at Arst. and has gathered
elements totally different from those
which first entered into it-elements
which threatened to roll on. growing
burden and danger. And, he says,
while no one denies or wishes to deny
to the military veteran the comforts
which grateful nation can give him
in his disability or old age, yet it Is
obvious that "the pension system has
gone far beyond the true limits Of a
military pension system" and that sit
Is impossible that the vast number of
persons carried on the roll at this date
SO remote from the great war can all
have suffered in that conflict" He
says further:
1T Is against nature that there
should be. half century after the
close of the war. just and honest
pension bill five times as great as that
paid five and ten years after that
war"
Pension Acts Of 1852.
Under the pension act of July, 1862,
covering all grades and branches OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-19
CONFERENCE BEING
HELD BY STUDENTS
tAmerican News Service,

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. ls.--Moro
than score Of the leading education
al institutions OF the United States
have sent delegates to the annual con-
vention OF the Catholic Students AZ
sociation OF America. which assembled
at the university Of Minnesota today
for a three days session The con-
vention will close Saturday night with
banquet at which Archbishop Ire
land. President Northrop OF the uni
versity OF Minnesota and other speak
ers Of wide prominence win be heard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-19
CLUB NOTES
MET YESTERDAY.

A meeting of the Helen Taft Sew
ing Circle was held yesterday after
noon with Mrs. Harry Dennis. at her
home In Richmond avenue. The
hours were spent socially and with
needlework. Refreshments were serv-
ed. The club will meet fortnightly
from this on. until after the holidays
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Anna Jameson at her home in
Richmond avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-19
FRANCES WILLARD UNION.

A meeting of the Frances Willard
w. c. T. U. was held yesterday after
noon with Mrs. Ewes at her home in
South Sixteenth street. A number of
reports concerning the Fort Wayne
convention were read by delegates
Five dollars was given the Salvation
Army for its Christmas work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-19

A number OF the younger set attend.
ed the Friday evening assembly last
evening In the ]. o. o. f. hall. The
Friday evening class received it's In
structions .under the direction Of Mrs.
Kolp until nine o'clock after which
dancing followed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-19
q 90 - ~
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR.
TO ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Polk. of Green
wood have issued invitations for Tues
day evening. for Mr.. and Mrs. L. j
Hackney. of Cincinnati, to hear Miss
Vera Verbarg, violinist in program
The party is to be a house warming
for the new Polk assembly room, al
Fifteenth and Lewis streets. in this
city.-Indianapolis News.
Mrs. Polk was formerly Miss Grace
Porterfield of this city and otter visits
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-19
M,ss peLTz PLAYED.

Miss Ruth Peltx. who II . student
at the Cincinnati College of Music.
played st . recital given recently by
the pupils Nine. Louise Dotti and Sig.
Romeo Gorno at the Odeon. The
program was a. follows:
Plano
Souvenir d'Italie :. saint Saens
Miss Ruth 4. Peltz
Voice
(a) In q Garden .......... Hawley
OBJ My Cavalier .......... Nathan
Miss Viola +. Foote
Piano
Gavotte and Musette, from Suite for
Plano and Orchestra ...... Ran
Orchestral part on second piano.
Mrs. Clara Sale Reinhardt
(a) All, Love But Day; (b) The
Years at the Spring ....... Beach
Miss Margaret Siewers
Miss Peltz, with two friends will re-
turn home Wednesday to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays here.
- - -
Is IN TOWN.
MIR. George Hughes. of New Haven.
Connecticut. and who Is a student at
Indiana University. is in the city for
the week end. having come to attend
the Decentralization game at Reid
field this afternoon. Mr.. Hughes was
president OF the Freshman class at
Earlham college last year when he
was a student there.
RArRorAaMEn RnlRAna
Miss Bertha Boppart delightfully."- en-
tertained In honor OF Miss Drollinger.
Of Covington. Ohio. Cards were fea.
ture Of the evenings amusements and
favors were presented to Mrs. Will
Torbeck. A delicious lunch was serv-
cd Those present were Miss Eva
I.ichtenfels. Miss Flora Lichtenfels.
Miss Margaret Conroy. Miss Nellie
Conroy. Miss Emma Connell, Mrs. H.
Waterman, Mrs. Will Torbeck, and
Mrs. Charles Krimeier.
- - -
TO ARRIVE HOME.
Miss Mabel Hasemeier will spend her
Thanksgiving vacation In this city the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hasemeier. Of South Seventh
street.
- - -
A NUMBER ATTENDED,.
A number OF the younger set attend.
ed the Friday evening assembly last
evening In the ]. o. o. F. hall. The
Friday evening class received it's In
structions .under the direction Of Mrs.
Kolp until nine o'clock after which
dancing followed.
- - -
A BEAUTIFUL PARTY.
Honoring Miss Caroline Holdings
worth who H. to be married Saturday
November twenty-sixth to Mr.. Louis
b. Quinn Of Chicago. Mrs. A. d. Gayle
one Of the city's most popular hose
esses entertained with . bridge party
Friday afternoon at her pretty home
in South Sixteenth street. The game
was played ut four tables. Mrs. James
Carr. Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth and
Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman were given
the favors. After the game q lunch
was served. The guests were seated
at one long table which was placed in
the dining room. The color for the
decorations was pink. In the center
OF the table . mound Of pink chrysan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-19

No trouble to prepare Mrs. !Austins
Famous Buckwheat Flour. All grocers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-19

A meeting of Social Number Nine
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Wright on the
West Side. A large number OF the
members were present and enjoyed a
social afternoon. A part of the after
noon was also devoted to needlework.
A lunch was served late in the after
noon. In two weeks Mrs. A. G. Kofski
will entertain the social.
- = =
ATHENAEA SOCIETY.
A pleasant and profitable meeting
of the Athenaea Literary society was
held Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Finly Newlin in East Main street.
The study of Italy" was continued
at this time. A paper on United
Italy" was read by Miss Almeda Hook
EFT. A paper concerning the life of
the great Italian patriot, Garibaldi.
was read by Mrs. L. Wood. An inter-
esting talk on Naples presented by
Miss Mary A. Stubs concluded the az
ternoon program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-19
MET LAST EVENING.

A meeting of the Y. p. c. U. of the
Universalist church was held last ey-
ening at the home of Miss Aisle Bee
son in North Fifteenth street. Miss
Beeson was assisted in entertaining
by Miss Anna Fritz. Before the social
hour business session was held, off,
GERS as follows being elected:
President, Miss Anna Fitz.
Vice president, Mrs. Lee Brown.
Secretary. Miss Aisle Beeson.
Treasurer, Mrs Albert Ullum.
A number of persons enjoyed the
social hour which followed. Games
and music were the main diversions,
and refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held the third
Friday evening in December.
- = -
FIRTNIGHTLY MEETING.
The Tourist club held its fortnightly
meeting last evening at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Holmes in Kinsey
street. The program according to
the year book was given in it's entire
ty. THE Comic Supplement" was
the subject for the conversation as
led by Mrs. James NJ. Judson. She
had a number of illustrations on ex-
hibition. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lem
on will entertain the club in two
weeks.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26
0mam ddmemfanmattaiam'
ME tarpeeaiiun0esta
(Satfoa ebeaiieen).

&dbes 2 nuotta, iaimme ola ilman
omaa danenfannattoiaa tdmdn is
fun idIfeen. 9ldnenfannattaiaa ifd'
mDitiin. Sobistusten Souffoa opittiin
rafastamaan ia iumanfaltaiIeua pe'
riaatteena toimitpaa lebted toipot'
tin. -
3un Serron oifa oil tulut berditi
bdn fesfuubestamme mieben, ioto
mdIifappaleenoan fdpttden tdptti to-
mdn monen t. funtamme pstGpan
bartaan toitpon. -
pastori g. Duori oil ie mics, TO-
to labinnd Sumaloa famine fiittdd
Iiitd, ettd meiud MT miioettd nuoi'
fertoa toipaItaa rNuttoia" aiiaamme
eteenpdin outtaen. palion fpipi td'
ma pritpS buoIta, iitfedd mdipmd'
iDntd ponnistelua ia maroia pastori
q. WuoreIta, e%nnenfuin firffofun'
famine fpfeni rientdmddn otputii tu'
femaan Iuttaiaa. Sufea iits foipaii
gluttoiafin. -
3un Muttaia ldbetti tammtf. IL p.
10. 1906 ulos eniimmdiIen numerous
ia iermebti moni {. funtamme pstd'
rpd Iitd lola. 3oimittaiana oil I'LL
Id fustontoia past. g.. Wuori ia
aputoimittaiina past. :. 9irmi Ia
mr:it 3. WoutiIainen ia 81. Wlattion
fufin eri aifoina. Slmestps paifta
oil, futen ebesmenneiadfin Iebbil'
lamme, Sronmoob, Wi6., iosia ie
ferran miifosIa torstai pdipind H.
mesipi, futen mieldfin tefee.
niosieuen ia ortona eniiIistd fofe'
mufIista labtee tamd uuii tulotas
liiffeeue. ObieImastoon lauiui lebti
fen emf n:rosia m. NJ. ieuraamao:
vSdmd Iebti tobtoo ottaa cbielmaan
ia mabboaiimman moltiuiieua ta'
moqa toimiotIeen etupddsId @meri'
fan SuomaIaiIen efp. Iutb. &anIal'
Iisfirffofunnon ebustoiona ia dd'
nentannottoiona. Seuoiiena tunnem'
me tebtamdmme iansen tdrfedtii ia
mieldpd IoojoperdiiefIifin. aristittpi'
nd on baIumme Icurota ATTAINING,
iosia eldmme fen mutoon fun tila
Iiiben Iioa ontoa. Wutta fristittpnd
emme oio Iolota iumoIonmaItotun
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26
&irjapainowelai
mafiamiiesta.

Observation-Disclosures OFT MT al
man fdIisid. Wtutta firiopainorabas'
TONNE Ell ole pddsTpt IdbeStddn
pdamddrddnid. = &c marmaanfin
Iurettaa foittia niitd, iotfo onat ~.
bdmeStddn toifponeet tuon pritpfien
menemdn onueuiIesti ldpt ia omot
puolestaon atuustoneet len toteutn'
mista tomana tai toiieua.
Ututta pitdatD tamd pritps: iaaoa
tiriopoinomme pitaiiesti nahum,
roueta tdbdn? SdtdmmefD tuon mes
Ian matiomiien firiopoinoIiitteen ia
fen iobbosia oIeiuien bentilDioen
noroon? Sitd eli meiodn Sopi
teboa. Ybbesid ostetun Fifteen mot'
IamiIesto tuIee pboesid buoIebtio.
Se on oifens.
Soto meltoa moetoopoa roba'
m6drdd emme tietentddn moi Ioooa
fofoon fofoutieemme osii, mutta
tamd ofio on idriestettdtpd iotenfin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26

tdbben oliTi pitdnpt fulfea maapal,
lomme fipuitIe, min monelta iuun'
malta tulee t~ietoio, ettd ibmifid on
tuuut mielipuolefIi ia iofu birttdnpt
itIenid iiitd pelosta, ettd Jos MAS
palo t5rmdd pprstDtdbben fansia
pbteen, iosta i%euraili faifen eloai'
iuuben bdmidminen maapauolta.
2uolema ia fen tafaiiet i%eurauffet
oIipat tdsid pelen aibeena, iiad Ell
bdn pprstDtdbben ia maapaaon pb'
teentDrmdps oIiii fummenpaa ibmi'
fiue tebnpt. Sa fuitenfin on min,
ettd fuolema on ldbeud ibmifid iofa
BETH. &c on rpprstotdbti" iofa wor'
masti fobtaa iofaista ibmistd, iofo
luonnouiieua eli tapaturmaiieua ia.
maaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26
ebbotan. etta mt {. toto.

toifin. = Gbbotan, ettd MT {. fofo'
ufiesiamme rpbbptddn ieuraawanlai
Iiin toimenpiteifiin:
Otetaan ielmd fuinfa paIio fufin
pappimme %fitoutaa banffimaan ra'
baa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. naif'
fapa fuuben fuufauben eli enintddn
muoben fIdad. usfon, etta iofainen
papeiStamme usfaltad Iitoutua banfs
timaan $4,000. So iiaoin tuliii iiita
Iumma 100000. Sronmoobin
Ieurafunta on lupannut piidd buo
len $4,000 nelfaoian iuorittami'
iesta. Siis MT tarpittaiIiin endd
folmefpmmentd $500 melfaoIien
iuorittaiia ia fiaoin oIiIi meiud
$4,000 ifddnfuin panfisIa. Sa
fe iumma mastaa firiapainotpel'
Famine.
Wtind lupaan cqa pbtenG noitten
$25.0 90 lupausten antaiien ioufosia,
: Oils, 20 pielG uupuu.
11sfaqan toimoa, ettd MT firfol
lisfofouffesIamme iaettaifiin TUE
pelfamme iotenfin ebead efitettppr
tapaan. Sronmoobin ieurafunta or
luwannut mafIa a fen $4,000 mas
ia iitte, JOS toiletfin ieurafuntamm'
ottamat pianIa peIasta mafietta
mafIeen. 2oittafaamme NIT min idr
iestpd ettd Iaamme tuon iummar
pois Sronmoobin ieurafunnalta. =
ga fiuoin olemme turpattuia firia
painomme melan motiamifen iub
teen ia ipoimme parma aluue iidld
betpstpDn.
Sddn uieain 9luttaian l%ufiiair
fansia obottamaan firfolisfofouf
fen pddtDstG tdmdn aiian iubteen.
~. 81. 80.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26
Mrw. ~mirfaweliet
%bmontatfaa!

SGten ilmoitan. ettG olen Saanui
banfitufii mapaan fppoin faifiue
papeiuemme ia folportDDreiQemme
emf firtoqisfofoutien aitana Du.
Iutbin ia @ilbertin mdliqd. Std tdtG
bartpinaista bptpdnta btoiiuutta MT
moitaiiiin oitein miebisId fdpttdd,
min feboitan taitfia neIiid Iaapu'
maan Oulutbin Union oieamue mas
~nantaina emf feiaf. 6 pnd enneu
DULUTH &c Sron Han9e iunon ldbtDd
@iIbertiin. Sifetit omat minuua ia
Iiuoin ne Iaapi iofainen nell fdptet'
tdn6fIeen.
&. s.. Risfanen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26

@merifan iuomaloiien epanfeli'
fen 9dbetpSfirffofunnan clinics
past. g. s. SenrifIon iImoitoa uXd'
beipspstdwdsid" %tetepdnid matfon
Mid)isonin ia MinneIotan fpaltiois
hin emf feidfuun ia beindfuun oials
la. Sdn ilmoittoo postio oitteenia fe'
Idfunn Seen pdirpddn osti olefpan
Gilbert, Wtinn. Sdstd pddttden
tuIee postori SenritIon olemoan
@ilbert'isid iomoon ATTAIN fuin firf'
fotunnolamme on fiead puoIifo
fpus, ioten toimottopasti ban Ids
MIDLOTHIAN tuIee funnioittomaon Eos
foustomme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-26
- 2dbetps matfaaa olesiani iods'
ia on oioitteeni toistaiieffi.
Retp. .. Huotialainen
Sairport !Sarbor Ohio.
8or 1856

- 2anIau is~firffofunnan Gpanfe'
lien &alenterin aIiamiebid bupmau-
tetaan, eta iilittdpdt t%oufofuun 30
pdimaan 1910 ia ldbetidmdt rabat
mppbpistd 8olentereista iamaua
moibati eni tebod tilin ftrffofnnnan
ip,toIifofoufi esia.
Suurimmatla funnioitlfleua
q. Wuori,
port Mrtbur, Ont. Ganaoa'
262 Wilion It.