davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
CLUBS WILL HELP
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL
Representatives From Various
Clubs of Men and Women
Have Offered Assistance

All club men and women In Mort
Yakima who have been consulted
and the list embraces representative
OF practically every club in the cit,
are prepared to assist in the fun
thering OF the idea OF a blossom fes
tival or excursions here durin
the blossom season. Just whtI
line will be followed has not been id
termined but the course will be Sd
as soon as the delegates from I'll
various organizations are able to 81
together for a conference meetinI
The Business Mems association. I'll
Northern Pacific railway and I'll
Transportation company are expect
ed to take a hand. In fact all haI
promised except the electric III
people and they have not as yet be-
approached on the subject.
Commercial Club Approves
The Blossom festival idea met wi
the hearty approval OF the Comme
cial club Monday evening and tn
organization is the moving spirit
the undertaking. Its secretary
Fl. P. James. was busy Tuesday wi
such club representatives and othd
as he could reach and he found d
idea one that proves most popuI
here and he thinks 1t will take W
outside people. This valley can sh
thousands of acres OF blossoms
one time and the sight is one I'll
cannot be duplicated elsewhere In
United States the variety OF m
here being larger in quantity
variety than other districts can on
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
PATRIOTISM GIVEN
A PLEASANT OUTLET
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

High school students had o patriot
&c day Tuesday in oommem0uation of
the anniversary Of the birthday of
Washington. The program was pre-
scented by the literary societies Of the
school and was an excellent one. Hy-
las Henry gave a talk on Washing
ton. after which Galen Rose delivered
the Man Without Country" and
did 1t splendidly Captain r. N
Denham of the National Guard
pointed out some of the more obscure
chapters in the life of the first presi-
dent of the nation and was followed
by Harry WembrSdge. who rendered
baritone solo with violin obligato.
Altogether the program was a meri-
tori8us one and was well received.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
LUMBERMEN AFRAID
RECIPROCITY WILL
HURT THE INDUSTRY

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2f.-De-
claring by resolution against recip-
rocity with Canada and for tho adop-
ton Of mixed cars In handling coaa
lumber products. standardlzat of
sizes throughout the country and de-
crying the tendency of congress to-
ward legislation calculated to ham,
per the lumber industry. the Western
Retail Lumbermen5 association
closed its convention here today.
The following officers were elected:
President. j. G. Martin, Fresno;
vice president, J. f. Lane. Lewiston.
Idaho; secretary. A. L. Porter. In
cumhent Directors. L. r. Aldrich.
Biackfoot. Idaho; J. F. Mullen. Los
Angeles: John Hunter. American
Fork. Utah: p. c.. Palmer. North
Yakima: Fl. M. Yaw. Great Falls
Montana
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
BALL|NGER ! !
S|DESTElI )
Secretary of the Interior Evades
the Issue Put up to Him by
the Comemrcial Club
WILL BE. ASKED AGAIN
TO KEEP GOOD FAITH
His Reply to Demand for Storage
Waters Of Yakima Basin At
tempts to Put the Present Sit
uation up to the President

Secretary r. A. Ballinger ~ the
Int r.or Departments has written q
reply to the demand of the North
Yakima Commercial for money for
the constructions of storage reserL,
Voirs to enable the waters of tn
Yakima basin to be utilized, which
reply, according 10 the people here
who have ssen it, is ms reply at all
but piece of sfde-stepping which
isn't even adroit Secretary Ballibg-
err, when he sought an extenyi IN Vt
the time of water Withdrawals b, thi )
state, made definite promises to the
people of Washington of work on
storage reservoirs. over his sigma
ture.. Those promises are parc If
the state record The club here
asked him to fulfill those promises.
His letter in reply makes no refer
euce whatever to- them but takes up
the matter of the $40 900. 900 rccla-
nation Loan, about which nothing
was said to. him in the commune a.
ton from the Commercial club. He
is to be asked to make some reply
to the situation. Brought about by
himself and called to his attention
by The club memb ars. His lettor tie
the club here is IS follows:
BalFfuger's Letten
Washington, Fehcuary IT, 1911.
"Mr. II. p. James, Secretary Yakim1
Commercial Club. North Yakima,
Washington.
"Sr: Your letter. of February Z
has been received with resolutions
adopted by the Yakima Commercial
club. February 8. 1sa1. demanding
that the secretary make necessary
appropriation to enable the reclama-
ton service to theoretically prosecute
construction for a fun utilization of
the waters OF the Yakima basin.
Conditions Of Appropriation
Attention is invited to tho fact
that by Act Of June Is. 1910. osn-
(Continued on Page Eighty
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
EXPERIMENTAL
FARM SOUGHT
State College Scientists Are Seek
ing a Five Acre Tract Near
North Yakima
IRRIGATION PROBLEMS
TO BE STUDIED THERE
Effects of Various Systems OH
Young Orchards and on Soil
Fertility Are Among the Spe-
cial Lines of Investigation

Five acres are wanted, near to
North Yakima, for an experimental
farm by the Agricultural Experiment
station of the state college at Pull
man. r. w. Thatcher, director of
the experiment station, has written
to the Commercial club here stating
his wish for such tract. DR.. H.
p. James has replied saying that a
committee of the club has the sub.
ject in hand and is looking out for
a suitable piece of land. The State
College wants possession of the land
to do as it pleases for the term of its
occupancy. 1t does not want to be
under any restrictions. The scieu-
lists want to do as they want to do
without let or hindrance and there
fore do not want to rent land from a
club or corporation but from an in
an understanding which will be ex-
plicit and lived up to.
Problems of Irrigation
In his letter Mr. Thatcher points
out the desire is to study the prob
lens of the use of irrigation water
in the production of crops particu-
larry of the use of irrigation water
in the growing Of a young orchard.
They want also to ascertain the effect
of the different systems of irrigation
on tree growth, soil fertility and vari-
Gus other conditions which daily
confront the tiller of the soil under
such as exist here. They
want also, as Mr.. Thatcher saws to
take up "such other problems of ir-
rigation practice as may suitably he
taken UP in an irrigation way"
To this end, it will be readily
that the state college ex-
perts want to enter into possession
of the tract unhampered and free to
exercise their Wills also on research
lines. The State college, as many
KIN w, has had an experiment station,
at Sunnyside but has reached the
limit of its work there and desires .
new tract
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
VEST SIDE BOOSTERS
WANT THE CITY HALL
Alert Business Men Pushing Or
ganization for Improvement
and Numbers Grow

Three hundred active and alert man
were present Tuesday evening at the
second meeting Of the West Side I'M
provement association and the mem
bership was boosted to the 176 mark
and the tide is still raising. AS a
matter of fact men were enrolling
themselves under the banner as late
as midnight and others were making
Promises for the next day The
meeting appointed committees and
outlined some of it's work in addition
to completing it's organization. The
enthusiasm over the question Of a
city hall site for the west side was
contagious and not one of those pres
ent doubts that the new structure now
proposed will be erected. west OF the
tracks.
1t has been demonstrated to, the
members Of the association that the
geographical center of North Yakima
is now at Yakima and Second avenues
and that it Is moving westward. Ii
had been demonstrated to them also
that the westward march OF the city
population Is remarkable They do
not think for a moment that the east
side is going to lose anything. but
they believe that the west side Is go
ing to gain a great deal.
Improvement of the second precinct
OF the third ward. the hitherto Mod
ern Addition country, was taken up
especially with reference to the Broad
| Gauge and the Union bitches. Other
matters discussed were those of light
ing, publicity the opening up of GER
! tain streets and avenues and other
such matters. all of general public
benefit.
Towards the close of the meeting a
patrolman of the city police force put
in an appearance. This is said to be
the first patrolman seen on the west
! side for 40 days and 40 nights and
was taken by the members present az
an augury of success. A vote of thanks
was rendered the chief of police fol
his interest in that section of the city
The next meeting will be Monday
night next at the Moffltt building.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
Ski Jumping Record Broken.

IRONWOOD, Mich. Feb. 21.-AH
the American records for ski jumping
were broken yesterday at the annual
tournament of the Ironwood Ski club
by Andrew Haugen of Chippewa Falls,
last years national champion, who
jumped 1852 feet, The previous Ameri-
can record of 140 feet was made at
Marquette a year ago by August Nord-
by of Superior, Wis. Amateur Cham
pion Barney Riley of Coleraine, Mimi,
Jumped 154 feet, but fell.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
YAKIMA SC|ONS ARE
POPULAR ELSEWHERE
Nurseries in Alabama and Iowa
Send Here for An Essential
to Their Business

Scions from Yakima fruit trees are
being sent away this season In large
numbers to help out the nurserymen
in other sections. This Is not new
but the business this year is much
larger than ever before. Growers OF
fruit trees elsewhere have learned
that they can get the proper stock
for their nurseries here and are COM
ing after it. Howard Wright sent
out on Tuesday a quantity Of scions
which are destined for Huntsville,
Ala. other growers have sent a
quantity to the Lake company at
shenandoah, Iowa and the Charleston
and other nurseries have procured
Yakima stock. Incidentally it may
be said that an interesting feature OF
the scion business is that in several
instances this season orchards have
been robbed of their scions.
Peaches Snapped on
Another thing of interest is that
the yards where stock has been
heeled in do not show a large proper
ton of peaches. That fruit is not
in great favor here though the stock
has been produced in large quantities
ID
found it easy enough. however. t.
trade with Oregon and other nurser-
les. bringing to Yakima apple ano
pear stock in return for the peaches
not likely to be needed here. Thh
does not mean. of course, that the
nurseries doing business here are no
prepared to furnish peaches in any
quantity to those who desire them
1t does mean, however, that the
fashion in fruit Is changing and tina
lpears and apples are occupying rela
lively, a more proportianate spac'
than heretofore.
There has been considerable activ
ity, according to Deputy T. o. Nor
rison, in nursery stock this season
and there has been obtained larg
quantity of outside stuff for use her
as we'll as most extensive purchase
, from home producers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
SIBILANT HISS is
INTRODUCED INTO
SENATE FIRST TIME

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. al
A long sibilant hiss floated over the
senate today, rising above the expir-
ing applause with which the galleries
greeted comment rejecting upon the
intelligence of its occupants. So far
as many who have been connected
with it could recall. never before had
a hiss been heard in that d1gnified
body. The incident followed a re-
mark by Bailey of Texas at the con-
clusion of a controversy with Craw-
ford of South Dakota, who had made
statement bearing on the Lorimer
case that brought forth expressions
Of approval from the Unlocking op'
ponents of the Illinois senator VINO
sat in the gallery
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
CAR SEAL TRAVELS
FOR OVER A YEAR
BUT IS HOME AGAIN

Car seal No. S65 has returned to
North Yakima 1t has been absent for
year. Just where it has been could
be traced but il would he a long task
and unnecessary as the seal is worth
but few bits. 1t was lost how
ever, and has been found. A year
ago it was lost Tuesday it was found
attached to freight car in the yards
here Where it had hung from the
car the metal was worn smooth and
shiny where the seal had worn against
it. 1t was found where it was left
when used last here. r. is rusted and
shows the signs of an outdoor life
Just how far it Travelled is u question
But it is safe at home having been
found by chances Tuesday
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
BURNS is CAPTIVE
AFTER HAVING DUG
HIS WAY TO LIBERTY

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Feb 81.
Word was received here this even
ing that John w. Burns, alias Grover
Hill, charged with shooting Conduct
or D. L. Reader a week ago and who
escaped from the Whitman county
Jail in Colfax last night, was rear
rested by railroad officers at Palouse
City late today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
PANIC ON STEAMER.
WHEN TWO WATERS
FIGHT WITH DISHES

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-Hul-
dreds of passengers OR the Pacific
coast steamer Governor were thrown
into a panic when Emanuel Cabral
and Joe left, walters. tried to de-
eide a quarrel by throwing a portion
of the dishes and glassware at each
other.
The steamer was just entering the
Golden Gate after a passage from
Puget Sound, and the passengers
were eating lunch at the time the
duel of dishes occurred. Many Of the
women and some Of the men at
tempted to escape the fusilade by
crawling under the tables
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
Detroit to Allow Boxing.

DETROIT, Feb. 21.-Encouraged by
the announcement OF the state authori-
ties that there would be no opposition
30 boxing matches in which the num-
Der of rounds is less than ten, and no
prizes are given, fight promoters
throughout Michigan are making
plans to revive the sport. They will
pay fighters stated sums to appear
and here will be no decisions
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
YAKIMA COUNTY BAR
BANQUET POSTPONED
OWING TO ILLNESS

The first annual banquet of the
Yakima County Bar Association
which was to have been held at the
Yakima hotel on Saturday evening.
has been postponed owing to the Ill
ness of Vestal Snyder. The banquet
will be held at a later date and viii
be attended by the Judges of the SUI
preme bench and many of the states
most prominent attorneys.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
FIVE YEAR FAMILY
FEUD ENDS I'm MURDER
WHEN ENEMIES MEET

ENUMCLAW, Wash, Feb Al
William Miller. 40 years old. and one
of the best known Laen Of Enumclaw.
is held here today charged with the
murder of Joseph Pitcher. whom he
slew in desperate hand-to-hand
fight on the Milwaukee right OF way.
IL miles from this town. late yester-
day afternoon. Miller declared that
Pitcher first attacked him, and that
to defend himself he struck back at
Pitcher, afterward beating out the
PROSTATE mans brains with a heavy
stone.
Behind the killing is story of a
family feud that has waxed bitter for
the past five years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
HIGH TENSION LINE
GRANTED FRANCHISE
TO MCKEE AND ZILLAH

The county commissioners ad-
tourned to meet March 6, doing very
little at the last meeting except to
grant the Pacific Power & Light
company franchise for the high
tension power line to Mckee and zil-
lab. There had been some difference
as to the distance the poles should
be set but this was finally adjusted
w. n. Lancaster was appointed
road supervisor in road district No
3, in the vicinity of Zillah and
i ker. Olson's district
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
TOPPENISH WILL
HAVE FEWER SALOONS
DECIDES ITS COUNCIL

According to reports which have
reached North yakima the council at
Toppenish voted at its meeting Mon
day to revoke all existing saloon IL
eenses on April 80 and then Issue new
licenses to three or four saloon men
whose applications meet with the
councils approval. Too much boot
Logging and Illicit liquor selling Is said
to have decided the council upon this
radical action.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
Building Fast Auto Boat.

LONDON, Feb. 21-The Duke Of
Westminster is having a fifteen-meter
automobile boat, the Brunhllde, built
in East Cowes, which he believes will
surpass the worlds record with a
speed Of forty-five miles an hour. She
will compete at the international mo-
tor boat races In April.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
Congressman Allen Ill.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. al
Representative Amos Lawrence Allen,
who succeeded the late Speaker
Thomas B. Reed as congressman from
the first district of Maine, is critically
i'll here with pneumonia and is not
expected to live.
Mr.. Allen, who is nearly IA years
old, suffered an attack of grip week
ago which developed in the last few
days into pneumonia
Before he was elected to congress
in 1899 Representative Allen had beer
Speaker Reeds private secretary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
PROSECUTION OF
CENSUS FRAUDS is
SOON TO COMMENCE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 21.-
Attorney General Wickersham today
appointed Cleveland A. Newton, a
st. Louis lawyer, as his special assist
ant in the prosecution of recent
frauds in Arizona, Montana, Wash
ington, Oregon and other western
states where padding there turns was
found. Evidence which the census
and department of commerce and
labor agents have gathered will be
supplemented in some cases by fur
Their Investigations by special agents
of the department of Justice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
Swimmer Is Drowned.

SEATTLE, Feb. 21.-Leon c. Phil
lips, a bookkeeper. was drowned and
Arthur F. Purdue narrowly escaped a
similar death yesterday when their
canoe, caught in the strong current
running from Lake Washington into
the new canal, was dashed against the
lock and capsized.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22

The Washington Mortgage and Loan
company. with a capital stock of
100000, has incorporated for the
purpose of engaging in a general mort
gage and loan business. Officers or
the company are: w. E. Coumbes'
president; D. c. Reed, vice president;
James O. Gull, secretary and treasur-
er; Ira P. Englehart, counsel OF the
firm of Englehart and Rigg. and M.
N. Richards, of Seattle. 1t is stated
that James o. Gull represents IN the
directorate not only his personal in
teres.s. but those of the Central WASH
ington Investment and Power COM
pany.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
Farmer Criticizes James J. Hin

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 21.-
A feature of today's session of the
senate was a letter from North
Dakota farmer. critieizing James J.
Hill for his utterances regarding
Canadian reciprocity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
Bcveridsc Continues Lorimev Fight

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. I'll
Senator Beveridgs of Indiana occu-
pied most Of the time of tho senate
today. He began but did not esn-
eiude q speech against Lorimer's re-
Illinois. Beveridge was frequently
interrupted. his chief interrogatsr
being Bailey of Texas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
Red Sox Depart South for Training.

BOSTON, Feb. 21.-Among the en-
thusiastic well wishes of hundreds OF
fans and friends of the team, the 20
people who compose the nucleus of
what within a month becomes the Red
Sox squad left the South street station
Saturday for spring practice at Los
Angeles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
Work to Break Log Jam.

STANDPOINT, Ida. Feb. 21.-A log
jam containing 12,0OO:OOO feet of logs
belonging to the Humbird Lumber
company is wedged between the banks
of the Cabinet gorge near Clarke
fork. NJ. Van Dyk has taken the con-
tract of breaking the jam, which he
thinks he can do in 80 days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22

Advertise with fetching ways,
! Horses black, brown and
grays;
} Apples grown in sunny days.
J Juicy, sweet, delicious.
! Farm upon a pretty hill.
} Water, sunshine, beauty
! still;
: Herald want ads fill the bill.
= Newsy, cheap. judicious.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
New Mortgage and Loan Co.

IContinued on page eight
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

ehoottaa H. g. &utfa Ieuron iaIe
nile pieni liidps tebtdndtii mainit
tuun ppfdlddn. TuIepa iobtotunto
tuIee IiidpfIen iddntDDn laotimaan.
81. 8esfusteltiin poitalisieurair
periaatteeqiIesta toiminnasta foeto
on tuIut ilmi, ettd on ioitotin pat
faaisieuroia, iotfa toimipat osIafin
mddrin iontin ,pieraan aatteen eteen
raittius leuron toinlinnan pbtepoesld.
pddtettiin ettd iobtofunnan on pioet'
tdDG tartan taiIannon alaiiena fait
fien paifa qisIeuroien toimintaa pert
aatteeqiIeen toimintaan ndboen.
%. Gntiien Saaren 8utfa iemran
on'oiiuus aIia iatettiin tdpbeuiiesti
iobtotunnan fotIannon alaiIef5i.
20. Sautaus apurabastoa pddtet.
tim ebeueentin pud pitdd niinfuin
e%nnenfin on tebtp.
30. Yboisiptien fonttoori pddtet'
tim iiioittaa Sron 9eltiin, Wis. Sob
tofuntaan paliltiin Ieuraomat: G.Ii
mics mr.. gmoem WlGfi Montreal,
Wis.; naraeiimies, mr.. NeStor Sa'
lonsn, cSron Belt @is firiuri mn.
). S. Soction, Sron Belt, Wis.; pa'
ratiriuri mrs. 5. 5. Sacfion, Sron
Belt, Wis.; rabastonboitaia mr..
Sobn 9. OIiun, Sron YeIt, isis;
pararabastonboitaia mr.. Sialmar
GIonen. WiontreaI, sMis. Sdienifii
mr.. Sobn Siu, Dollar Bah, Micb.;
miss Siloa Sdrtpinen. WontreaI,
Wis.; mr.. Sobn 2duttd. Sron Belt,
Wis.
80. Gesfusteltiin tlleman ipuoli'
fofoufIen pitopaifosta. Gbbotettiin
MontreaI, Dis. iofa iui pfIimieli'
fen fannatuiIen.
33. Tebtiin ebbotus, eta eif1 woi'
taft iattaa muoIifofoufien pitoaitaa.
slfiasta festusteltiin ia pddtettiin,
eitd muoIifofousta pibetddn folmes
no pdimdnd emf nuonna, feidfuun
tolmannen miifon torstai, periantai
ia lauantai pditpind.
81. &ofoutIesIa fdptettiin pleenia
275 pubeenpuoroa.
35. pDptdfiria pddiettiin iultais'
ia Ieuraanisia Iebbisfd: pdipdIebti,
Imerifan Suometar, rluIi 8otimaa
ia Siirtolainen.
Sc. 8ofoufien pDptdfiria tarfaS'
tie ttiin ia bpmdtlpttiin.
81. pubeita pitt Sobn Seppdnen,
Sobn Gill, Wtatti &aoppela, Nnoren
VI dti, Sranf MaIen ia Sale Mnber'
ION.
80. &ofous lopetettiin rufouffeua
ia lauluua NO SO.
&ofoufle fen puolesta
Siu, SIoaf PppftDnen,
eIimies. firiurt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

BRUSH prairiesta, Wasb. Ririeet le'
Ed onnentpipptuf1et otti fofouS 1uus
reua fiitou iiuubeua mastaon. past.
HisIaIen firie patti onnittelua fiidlii
postori Nt. O.. Miettileae toimin'
nosIaan bdnen %Iiiaistaan eo%nstaia'
ma pboiStpfIemme muoiifofouf Iesia,
iota berdtti mieItpmpstd f%ofoontu'
neioen feSfen.
S %.
| Seuraama nu%oIifofous mddrdt'
tim pioettdndfii @aronerisia, Wass.
toufuf. 81 ia feidfuun 1-2 pdipt'
nd.
%.
gbbistpfiemme eIimiebetIi malittiin
g. s. 6enrifIon, moraae u. @roop,
firiurifTi :. s. Siubucf, rob. boitai.
Gmil IaIto ia rab. firi. Smen VI,
@bristianIon.
Eilientarfastaiifi u. auffo ia u.
IS. Wirta.
s "a.
2ofoufien pDptdfiria luettiin ia bp'
m%dfIpttiin.
5 %.
aofous pddtti e~iimiebenid fantta
IauIua fiitofiet 6arborin ieurafun'
lnan idIeniIe foifesta raffauoestaon
ia Eitd Observation-Disclosures mitd
5e on oIoittanut ebustaiia ia fofouf'
femme mieraita fobtaan.
2ofoufien puoleSta
:. s. 4iabocf.
tiriuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-20

MaalartsN atin teIefooni'nnme'
no on 492 = q. ia oioite Ill u.
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