davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
ARMY TIME CLOCK
VIG|lANT SENTINEL
Laggard Clerks and the Sleepy
Hostlers Hate Pet Device
of the Quartermaster

The call to arms has sounded in the
local quartermaster's department of
the United States military forces. The
enemy is modern. up to date and an
noyingly accurate time clock. 1t is the
pet device of Major H. P. Young, depot
quartermaster, with headquarters at
the Fontana warehouse at the foot of
Van Ness avenue.
The time clock has become the COM
.plete master of the situation No gen
eral was ever as exacting or unyield-
ing. The clerks punch it with mali
cious jabs. but it ticks along uner-
ringly.
The telltale clock holds sway over
clerks. hostlers, stablemen, packers.
stenographers, book keepers and watch
men without discrimination Hostlers
and stablemen, who rise While the
stars still shine. must register at 1890
a. m. by the clock. Porters and jan
itors must punch it in turn, and then
at 9 o'clock comes the big event. That
is the time when the clerks report
1t has been the custom to make due
allowance for fog on the bay. break
downs of the cars. missing of trains
and the like. but every excuse has been
wiped from the regulations with the
advent of the time clock
Major Young is a graduate of West
Point and is systematic in all matters
He has schedule by which clerks are
locked according to the time lost. The
clock tells the whole story. 1t is the
most unpopular institution in the whole
army.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
WHEELER CONf[RS
WITH PRESIDENT
Taft Promises Legislation In
suring Canal Steamship Com-
petition With Railroads

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Pacific
coasts demand for some provision in
the administration railroad bill to pre-
vent railroad lines from controlling
the competing steamship companies
was carried to President Taft today by
William r. Wheeler, traffic manager
of the Merchants exchange of San
Francisco. Wheeler formerly was as
sistant secretary of the department. of
commerce and labor.
It is the presidents intention that
the administration measure shall con-
tain a provision to guard against the
situation which the west fears. 1t may
not be accomplished at this session of
congress, but the president attaches
the utmost Importance and hopes some
action will be taken before the Panama
canal is opened to traffic.
Wheeler pressed that feature OF the
case strongly to the president.
The Panama canal was primarily
intended for the passage of warships,
I suppose said Wheeler, but unless
we have legislation to prevent it we
shall have another kind of warship-
the commercial battleship-pas ssing
through there. which will stifle all
competition in transcontinental freight
rates, and the greatest benefit of the
Panama canal will be lost"
ct is ,the sentiment of the entire
west" continued Wheeler, that the
administration measure should not
only prevent the railroads from own
ing their competing rail lines, but their
competing water lines as well. The
president intended that in his message
on the subject and he intends to have
legislation TO that effect.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
TOPPING DERRICK
SNUFFS 3 LIVES
WOrkmen at Fresno Quarry Are
Crushed to Death Without
Moments Warning

FRESNO, March 5.-As the result of
the overtoppling of huge derrick at
the Crane valley quarry of the San Joa-
quin light and power company two
men were killed and four were injured.
one fatally, this afternoon:
The dead:
ALEX CARsA.
AL MORA.
The injured:
DON MONTE, body crushed and internal In
juries
J. MoNINToRvICH. arm broken.
L. LATosA, foot broken.
STEPHEN vUToLB, head injured
The men were employed by the power
company in the construction of a huge
dam in Crane valley, and had only
started to work for the company about
an hour before the accident.
The derricks. which are 40 feet in
height. are used to pick up rock from
the quarry and load it on f1atcars.
The men got hold of what is known
as dead rock. This is rock which
is fastened in the ground. Thinking it
was loose. the engineer started the en-
gine after the chains had been placed
around the rock, but instead of lifting
the rock the engine pulled the derrick
over. the rock holding fast. The crash
came without a seconds warning. Both
the dead men were killed instantly
Crane valley is situated about 65 miles
from Fresno A surgeon is employed at
the camp. where several hundred men
are working. The coroner of MADEIRA
county has left for the scene and will
return with the bodies tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
KnowIand Secures Amendment

Taking action on the protests of the
Pacific coast steamship lines and the
San Francisco chamber of commerce.
Representative Knowland has succeed
ed in having the interstate commerce
bill so amended that the interstate COM
merce commission has no control, over
water transportation lines lying be-
tween Pacific coast ports.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Bates Goes to Gotham

H T. Bates of Bates & Chesebrough
left for New York today to follow up
certain details of his proposition to es-
tablish San Francisco-Panama steam
ship hne. He has had long confer
ence with Secretary of War Dickinson
and will see him again Tuesday. Mat
teris are moving favorabIy toward the
closing of a contract with the war de-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

The United States geological survey
reports that in 1908 California pro-
duced S1s,7s1.559 in gold, 1,647, ,27S
ounces of silver, valued at $s73.057. and
7oe ounces of refined platinum, valued
at s13,41
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

At 21, Alexander stood at the head
of his army on the plains of Thessaly
Wilberforce entered parliament, and
Tasso had begun his immortal poem.
Jerusalem Delivered which took 10
years to complete.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
SWEDISH RUNNER WINS MARATHON

NETWORK, March 5.-Karl Niemin-
ing. Swede. won the Marathon race at
Washington park, Brooklyn, tonight.
Matt Maloney quit in the fourteenth
mile. The time was slow, 3:15:22 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
IL INDUSTRIES MOI YET PROSTRATED

tment OF public safety, SAID that police
reports showed that no more than
10000 men were out
However, with all the conflicting re-
ports. it was evident that all OF Phila-
delphia's industries are not prostrated.
The great Industrial establishments,
such as the Baldwin locomotive works.
Cramps shipyards. BrilTs car works.
the Midvale steel works, all of which
are open shop" concerns. were operat-
ing today practically with full forces.
The greatest number of sympathetic
strikers was found among the textile
workers in the Kensington district ami
in the allied building trades
The strikers claimed that 10000 per-
sons were out in these two industries
alone and that the scattering unions
in other trades were well represented
The master builders at meeting ad-
mitted that their industry is seriously
crippled
No hand was raised today 10 stop
the conflict. which is rapidly paraIyz-
ing business.
There was rumor tonight that the
labor leaders might request President
Taft to use his influence to bring an
end to that trouble OF take some step
along the lines adopted by President
Roosevelt in the coal strike of 1902.
Such movement. it is believed.
would be welcomed.
There was no talk of arbitration or
peace. and il is evident that large
employers are waiting the events of the
next few days before attempting any
settlement.
OPERATING THE CARS
The day developed nothing in the
street car strike itself The trolley
company had about as many ears in
operation as it had yesterday, accord
ing to the company. a little more than
1000
1t was noticed. however. that the
cars did not carry as many passengers
as on other days of this week People
generally were not willing to take a
chance of being injured
The company opened one new line
in the southern part of the city. but
after a few trips the cars were with
drawn because of the frequency with
which they We're assailed by stones and
bricks. Half of the ears in operation
during the day were Withdrawn at
nightfall.
In the four hours from to s D. m.
when The great demonstration - laaa-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
GIRL LOST IN
SNOW ON HILLS
DURING STORM
Daughter of Cattleman Leaves
Home for Excursion on
Pony and Disappears
Seven Weeks Search for Horse
and Rider Near Round VAL
ley Proves Futile

'OR seven weeks searching parties
have been traversing the hills in
the vicinity of Round valley, in
the northern part of the state, looking
for Josephine Simons. She is the Is
well known cattleman. During the
morning of January Is she rode from
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Interviews Former Patient

With the certainty of prosecution
and arrest confronting him. Doctor
Moore was stirred 10 unusual action
yesterday. He was whirled from the
marine hospital in an automobile to
the Folsom street dock. where the
steamer Hanalei lay ready to sail for
tie south. The physician. who is said
by every sailor who has been TO the
hospital never 10 have shown consid-
GRAFTON 10 seamen, made his way into
the forecastle head. where Sabin F
Lewis an oiler. was resting. Moore
invited Lewis 10 ride with him and the
inspira tion for the trip was afterward
disclosed.
Lewis was in c ward when Brez-
zinio died. The oiIer was a patient
in a nearby cot. and Moore questioned
him yesterday regarding the position
he would take in the coming contro-
versy.
Guarantees were made me- Lewis
said yesterday after his ride with Doc
tor Moore was over, but / told the
doctor that ! could only tell the things
] had seen said to him that I could
not say anything in his favor The
men are not treated right at the hos
pital. and so ] told Doctor Moore"
No Deposition Taken
Lewis said that no steps were made
al any attorneys Office in order. to
have dispositions made, but that the
auto turned back toward the dock
when il was found that no testimony
in Doctor Moore's favor was to be Sc
cured
United states District Attorney Rob-
ert Devlin outlined yesterday the
course the charge against Doctor Moore
must take.
The grand jury has just reported .
the district attorney said. but the
matter could be held over until the
formation Of the new inquisitoriaI
body. However. the charge could be
made before the United States COM
missioner and the defendant held over
by the commissioner for the grand
jury.
Though 7 have not. of course, looked
iuto the matter. yet / think that any
charge lodged against Doctor Moore
should properly be made in the federal
Continued ON Page y. Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Sympathetic Movement In Aid of
the Car Men in Their Fight
With Trolley Cooperation
POLICE CHARGE THE CROWDS
Labor Leaders May Make Appeal to Presi-
dent Taft to Use His Influence to End the
Controversy Para lyzing Industry

PHILADELPHIA March 5The sympathetic strike
labor leymen Philadelphia
rapid we'll under The number of strikers
The situation the close this, the day of the general strike
highly gratifying While have not been able
from the 800 ptn the cy. have received from 100
and their sympathzn friends These show that Us 900
and have heard the call and Joined the strife.
GREAT CROWD IN INDEPENDENCE SQUARE
OF and
disturbance the the itself the place
In independence where the
be ground
$4,000 gathered
organized labor
Pocemenmounted and there by the
orders keep the moving
1t is due the areunes and eadn of the police
serious outbreak occurred crowd of strikers
unmolesed
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
GREAT CROWD IN INDEPENDENCE SQUARE


There wide difference today
strike holiday
all the
of
the labor which strike,
Charles
and that the walkou affected $4,000 workers
grocery
clerks called would OF
labor public
delivery of o.
labor
would be greatly increased by Monday
Although o strike
affair the effects which likely
officials Reyburn down. dece
widespread claimed by the labor leaders.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Binding Storm Faced

When she reined her pony toward the
hills the girl made no mention, of her
destination. She had often gone out
on impromptu excursions of this sort.
invariably returning by night.
The day she left snow was falling
heavily in the distant mountains. By
night there was binding storm 1t
continued for several days, and fears
have been expressed that the girl and
her pony were unequal TO the stress
Of the weather.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Marine Hospital Surgeon Will
Be Taken Into Custody
Tomorrow
AUSTRIAN CONSUL
GATHERING EVIDENCE
Ambassador May Urge Investi=
CATION or Demand Redress
for BrezziniO's Death
VICTIMS C0UNTRYMEN
SIGNING PETITION

w yHILE plans for the arrest and
M prosecution Of DR.. D. Moore
W on the charge OF having com
mitted battery upon Mateo Brezzinio
just before the sailors death at the
United States marine hospital Febru-
AIRY L were being completed yesterday
by the sailors unions, Karl Ruiz de
Roxss. Austrian consul at San Fran
cisco, vas gathering evidence bearing
upon the death of the mariner, who
was an Austrian subject Ahidavits
telling of the assault. statements by
the undcrtakcrs and all the exposures
of the affair that have appeared in
The Call are TO be sent to the Aus
trian ambassador at Washington, with
the local consu1's comment and re-
quest that the matter be acted upon.
May Demand Redress
What the ambassador will do il is
impossible TO predict, but his deter
mination TO demand redress OF the
United States government for the cir
cumstsnces attending the death of an
Austrian subject IN hospital con
Quoted by this country may be
strengthened by a monster petition,
TO which will be affixed the signatures
of nearly every Austrian in San Fran
cisco, that Anton Beban, a friend of
the dead man, is about to circulate.
This petition viii recite the circum-
stances surrounding Brezzinio's death
and viii call upon the ambassador to
ask that an investigation be made by
the United States and the conditions at
the marine hospital here bettered.
William Hoist, the member of the
bay and river steamboatmen's union
who swore TO one of the afidavits
which charge Doctor Moore with strik-
ing Brezzinio as he lay in bed, arrived
from Sacramento yesterday TO swear to
2 charge of battery against the physi-
elan. but Attorney H. W. Hutton, who
viii handle the case for the seamen.
had not yet decided whether it comes
under the jurisdiction of the federal or
the state courts. SO the warrant against
Doctor Moore viii not be secured until
rornorrov-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Henry Clay. director OF the department of public sa
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Continued on Page z, Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
THE WEATHER

YESTERDAY-CleGr: southwest mind max
inlum temperature. GO: minimum 46.
FORECAST FOR TODAY-FGH; light
north vind
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23
Saornafpuoroia,


SofaiIen FUN eniimmdiIend iun'
mtntaina N%Storiasia, Ore. feqo p.
IL a p ia fe1o p 8 | p.
NnIelisia ia Solmon SreefiQd,
WaiD, iofa FUN %toiiena Iunnuntaina
feuo 10 q p ia feuo 3 p. Mamu'
neutrality-suspicious. on muoroin ytaIes
lisa ia Somon GreefiIla, iofa tot.
men fuu ia on Iiuoin alma Serran
ppbd @btoouinen mpDs aamuiuma'
lanpalipelueIen pbtepoesId.
Wuut iunnuntai ia arfi Ieurat Joni.
tetaan tunatin oifona eri ilmoitusten
mufaan.
ppbGfoulu on Historian fanIau is'
ieurafunnan firfosIa iofa ppbd, ol'
foen feuo 2 | p.
Grif Snaseainen
piote: 249 columbia atpe
MStoria, Ore.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23
mSeaaa Scrran t%ooistajaila
eli ole meneSthStG.
6. 2otiIa,
Fri.

ei ole menestDstd.
Grds Mmerifon etefpimpiG berdtpss
iaarnaaiia, tri =. Wilbur Gbopman,
pitt dsfettdin Iuurele fuuliiotunnols
lie, ioSta melfoinen ola oil Ia%ornaos
iia, pubeen pQdmainitusto aineesto.
Sri Chapman ianoi ettd e%niimdiie'
nj ippnd monen epdonnistumiieen
on ie, ettG foornoaminen BELLE on
tuQut niraliietIi toimefIi, naiffo Ien
tuliIi ola ilmaufIena pofottanasta
rattauoesta iieluibin. Soiiena Ippnd
on ie,ettd p~lipddnid pubutaan ainoas'
toan pmmdrrpfieIle eifd ipodmeue.
8olmantena ippnd on epdilps &aos
matun ionoan ia iuIistufieen Seeiut.
Iesta fabotetun mailman ainoGna
toinona. Nelidntend Ippnd pitdd ban
fen, ettd moni Iaornaoia OH faoottas
nut eponfeIiumin aipaimen, ia mii'
oentenG ettG totuutta Ell efitetd fofo
naiIuubesf Jam, fosfa p%elidtddn fen
louffoanan iobtomiebid ia ieuratun.
taa. 8uuoentena ippnd on pfiitpiien
rufoutlen loiminlpD minen. &unfin
Iaarnoaian pitdiii tu1a Iuoroan rus
fouefammiostann ioarnatuoliin.
Sen9euinen eIdmd eifd oineeuinen
moroaiiuus on fatiottono menestpts
Jeff. Seurofunnoua iaattoa Qua
polion mornuiiuutta, Iiepd, fomeosti
! Iiiustettu firffo, founopubeinen ia
f%onian fuoiima pappi, ia fuitenfin
| Ioattao Ieurofunta ola fDpbd. 81
auta ietddn, ettd iuuri tortfaamoinen
fuuliiotunta oino tdpttdd firton.
8eniies jana ioarnoaia on muoiis
tauIio Iaornannut ~firfosia loomotto
nGboG oinoasiafoon f6dntpmptIen
topabtuneen tai buomaomottn pie
| humanitarian ben9euiIen tuulabouf
len bdirinneen mauitiemao Ienouis
%iuuito.
Wutto onneqinen on Ie Ieuro funto,
ionto poimenen ipodmesid !Serron
Senfi nalitIee ia iofa Ioarnatuolis'
toon eIittdd Seeiutien mooiImon pol'
teuteno ia Dopobtoioua iefd idttdG
taifen mum ipriddn ndbempiorwoi
Jena, ioIa mp6s on toimelioito idie'
mia, moImiita ubroomoan oifoonia,
poimionia ia labioionia !Serron alt.
tariue, alma oltiita palpelemoan tot
fla iaobofIenia beiodt ioboetutIi eId'
mdn iieIe. 9dndn foItoiieIIo Ieuro'
funnoIIa on alma menestpstd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23
&irfoaiita i%lmoitmfiia.
Girton menot

opat idriestettdmdt Ieuraanasti:
Marquettes ia len, 4:ds ia 5:ee
iunn. 3,15 ip. ia iofa torstai SIS,
patti iofaiien 3:nen iunn. ebeaiiend
torstaina, ioloin olen fesfipiiffona
MuniIin9isia, torstaina Guitnosid,
periantaina Goolnooisia.
2:nen Iunn. Stambou9bisia Cat
Ialais 2utb. ~firfosia Flo 10 ep. ia
2 ip.
3:mas iunn. Gbatbamisla Flo 10
ap. ia 2 ip. &anospur9isI a 8 i'll.
&aifisIa ndiSid paifoisIo toimin
mpDs papiaiIia toimia Iamala fnin
olen matfoiua.
ppbdfouIm iofa ppbd aiunnoaas
nj.
&unnioittaeg
5. s.. Seimonen,
504 .. 18th itr.,
Warquette, Wticb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23

SarIemin @m. Silt. ieurofunta gen.
0orfisfo:
SumalanpalpelufIia pioetddn 10.
faiIena Iunnuntaina Cello $3.50 /. p.
firfosIa ~ 6. 12S:tb ct.
Serran p. ebtoouista pietetddn io'
fa fuufaupen 1 Iunnuntaina.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ioista iImoite'
taan ldbemmin firfosIa, pibetddn ".
q. baaliua 1866 Yart Ipe.
Seurafunnan ompelu ieura fofoons
tuu iofoiIena torstaina feGo 2 pdi'
mdud 81. y. baoIiIa 1866 parf.
ape.
Dpbdfoulua pioetddn iofa Iunnun'
tai Cello IL a. p. SamasIa poifos'
ia 2anIuieura fofoontuu borioituf'
fin iofa lauantai ilto feuo 8 iamas'
ia paitasIu.
Sarlemin etp. lutb. yatoriIopboiS'
ipfien iQanmietot onat iofaiiena jun
nuntaina feuo \ 8 /. omauu baalilo
1866 parf Npe.
Iqefirioittanut on tapattanano
firtosia ennen iumalanpalpelufier
aIfua Iefd aiunnosiaan marmimmir
aamupdindad. =
Sale Mdfinen,
MerimiespaStori
:NIunto 441-16:tb ct. Srooflpr
~. y. S:nen ia Omen abe. nGliud,
cabin elem. aiema 16:tb Ct. ppidtti
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23
2oStettu.I
Sopeaioeu la, DiS.,

Sopeaioeua, Dis.,
@ntti ia Seoniif SeroIiia addoiDn
p. @ntti 9lrtbur Ipnt. maalisf. ~ p.
tastet. feIdf, 10 p.
Senrif ia Mnna Niemen p. IIIreeo
4aboIi ipni. bubtif. II p. fastet. fe'
fat. 10. y.
9ntti ia Silma Wddttdi en y. 81
mar RuuooIf ipni. maalisf 6 y. fas'
tet. feIdf. 10 p.
9rantpoob, WDiS
Soonos ia Hifiina &ontoon t.
Senia Riffiina Ipnt. toutof. 81 p.
fastet. feidf. II p.
Nestor ia gamma &eoon p. Seitti
Nestori Ipnt. feidt. 8 p. tastet. /. t.
13 p.
Dibittp:
Brontmooo, Mis.,
Wlatti 9laIto ia Woria Sebto mi'
bittn feidf. 8 p.
=. rlrpilainen
9rontmoob, @iS.,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23
Slntoitms!

Gofatpn, Srencb 2afen ia IIbior
Gm. 1utb. fanIauisIeurafunta pitdG
pIeiien muoIifofoutIenia i%eurof. fo'
fousbuoneeIa Srencb Safe, Minn.,
feIdf. "a p. 1910 feuo 10 e. PIP.
3arfastetaan tilt fuluneelta nuo'
belta ia molitaan iobtotunnan jdle'
net ia muut toimibenfilDt, niitten Il.
ale ioitten mirfoaifa on ulos fulu'
nut. GeSfusteIIoan ia pddtetddu
mpDs muteta ieurofuntaa tosfenis'
ia aIipista. Gototo, Winn., feidf,
6 p. 1910.
Sobtof. puoIesta
6. &otila,
firi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23
0psfa te tarmitSette

fSoleps Srino Gorotine? Siuoin Fun
teinG on MILD, rosfoS, fuumeento-
poinen tunne, len mufono ummetuS.
&o0to teilld on pGGnfipuo, iota iobs
tuu ummetutiee ottotoo Soleps %
rino Eorotipeo. W~,pptdmdnd Oscar
Norolingiuo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23
S~aarnammoroia feIdfuuua:

Saarnapuoroia feIdfuuua:
"a y. Sbomion T. firfosia Flo 10
op. ia Sui pertun Foul. FLO 2 ip.
% p. 9esIemerisid Flo 3 ip.
% p. WafefielbisId tlo 8 i'll.
26 p. @afefieloisIa Flo 10 up. ia
Flo 3 ip.
26 p. 9es iemerisid Flo 8 id.
% p. MooIe &afen manb. t. Fir
tosia Flo 3 ip. ia NiftildsId iltoIeu'
rat Flo 8.
20 y. &alamalan firfos ia Flo 10
ap. ia Gaolen firfosia FLO 2 ip.
s. y. Niemi,
SbomI on, Minr
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23
8dbed psfd

fiduinen fpImpps, pistos rinnasio
ia fipu feubfoisia ofpat o%ireita, iot.
Ia plan potnai febtttpd ipaaroulief
Il IoirouoefTi JOS fpImppitd Ell poron
meta. SoIeps Sonep onb Sor pp
idpttdd pstdn, porontaa ia pubbis
too tlffeutuieet poifot. Mpptdmd
nd Oscar NorbIin9i1a.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23
Mmttaian

~~D~" @
aIiamiebind toimipat ieuraanat ben
filDt eri paitfafunniua:
s. 8ofti, SImaco, 0asb.
Nitolai Bad, IsbtabuIo Sarbor,
Ohio.
Sacob 6. Niemi, Rod Sprinss,
Wpo.
Watti Sultfo, Westboro, Ois.
Gbas Watti on, 8ranton, Wtinn.
Yaaipo paianen, aberdeen,
Wosb.
s. Station, Crystal Sails, Wicb.
20. u. N~oufiainen, Calumet, Wi6.
Sobn Webmas, 26nnrot q. g.,
W(inn.
s.. ". Soeniuu, BRUSH prairie,
Wasb.
2lIer 2epistD, 9an 9ustirf, Wis.
Wtatti &itpi, 9urlep, Wis.,
Gam peItonen, 9isb 9rtbse, Dis.
Maria !Senbricfion, DoIpb, GO.
Dat.
@bpd,b 8innett, Stamboueb.
Wlid).
6. @esterbad, 2aIapaIa, Winn.
90. q. MattiIa, 9omep, Minn.
Sobn &uffonen, Warquette, W'i6.
Matti 9unbis, NafeI, Wasb.
u. MaunuIa, Ssbpemine, Wib.
GnfeIm YIeen, Wbitemoutb. 6. g.
Hp. Ganaba.
Stat 2inoaIa, Mnnanbale, Winn.
Watti Suria, Sester Sta., Ohio.
Sobn InttiIo, Maplesia, Wis.
Matti Yalo, Satrport 6arbor, s.
Maria %giunmaa, Gbief, Wticb.
3aue Seppdnen, paImer, Wicb.
Dictor .Sontanen, West Wares
ham, Wosi.
:. s. Saction, Sron Belt, @is.
Glias Nopola, G~ppin9ton, Wticb.
Socob GIiasIon DafefieIb, Wsid.
Sobn rlnfuri, 9esiemer, Wicb.
Sab 9iipaffa, GIp, Utinn.
8ustaa parffoo, gamma, Wpo.
WlrS. Silba !Siu, @iIbert, Winn.
Oscar Sdrneld, Sitdburs, Wasi
Watti 2osfi, GIoquett, Winn.
@. Wdfi, 3alapala. Wttnn.
&. q. 2oortunen, West 8erfelep,
Sal.
Wlotti &uuiisto, Sairbants, Winn.
Wlrs. Siina WifIuno, 6ancocf,
Wtib.
paitii pudmainttuita aliomiebid o.
pat firftofunnan p,ptt ia beiban
.aiettamonio potfouisofiomtebet eri
po%iffaunniua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23
Yalio ibmifiG

fdDttd,pdt Soleps &ionep Hemebpd
iofa rpuoii Se ortin porbointo mu.
nuoiss ia matialddfettd mitd lddfes
tiebe moi neulooo. Soleps &ibnep
Stemeop ~torioa epdIddnnDuiippben,
pabmiston eIimietDn ia menetetpn
hoffman. Wtpptdpdnd Oscar Noro'
inailla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23

SumolonpaImeIufiet opot idriestet'
tdmdt ie%uraaiposti:
WorquetiesIa 2:nen, 4:ids ia 5:oeS
Iunn: fuusia 3:15 |. p. ia iota TORS
tai S:15 |. p. patti 3:nen iunnnntoin
ebeuifena torstoino, iouoin oIen tits
toino SorIepsId, tesfiniiffona Muni'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23
Sartausfpfpuf1ia

OH iofa iunnuntoina: aamulla Flo
10 ia italia Flo Z ietd iunnuntai'
fou!u Flo .2:lta metooietipuppilan
pldferrosIa 5O7 &. Iper It. Sron:
mooo, Wticb.
Wilbelm HGmGffG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23

%Iinsisid. torstaina GuIinosia ia pers
iantaina GoaIwoobisia.
3:mas iunn: GbatbamisIa 1O:ltd
ia 2:lta. Suaaa &ano Spur9isia 7:ltd
linen iunn: Stambou9isia, iotlal.
8utb. firfosIa 1O:ltd ia 2:Ita.
PpbdfouIu iofa ppbdimeiud. Wtat'
foiaani toimin faifia papiuiiia toi'
mia.
&unn:
s. $. Seimonen
Dor 2l3 Marquette, Wich.