davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-22
MAY RESUME FLIGHT

COLFAX, Cal. Sept 22-The new
tail piece for Aviator Fowler's aero
expects to resume his fight Saturday
morning, providing a mountain storm
said TO be brewing, does not interfere.
Fowler expects to make 800 miles
Saturday. landing at Winnemucca.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-22
NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Winnemucca is to erect a new high
school building. The sum of $40.
600 has been issued in bonds and will
eational plant. The bonds were pur-
chased by an Eastern party who paid
a premium of $676.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-22
RESUMES CRUSHING

The mill at the Pittsbnrg- Liberty
mine at Masonic, has resumed crush
mo ore. 1t is believed that the prop
erty will soon be on its feet and make
The shareholders the divi lends they
deserve.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-22
SIGN OF HARD WINTER

The old-timers and weather proph-
cts of this city come forward and
declare that the southwark fight of
butterflies. mention of which was
made in the Appeal last evening, is a
certain and unfailing sign OF an unus-
ally severe winter Fill up the wood
hcdS and coal bins
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-22
SHIPPING ORE

The old camp of Rye Patch is
again at the front, regular shipments
of ore arc going out At one time
this camp made lot of history as
we'll as number of rich men.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-22

Let us work and stimulate every
legitimate enterprise by giving it all
the friendly encouragement we can.
and unite our industry. intelligence
and capital in common cause for
the good of our town.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-22
WANT A MATCH

The Montana tug of-war team IS
sues challenge to any team in the
state, Goldheld preferred, for $500
a side The match to take place iii
the city offering the largest purse
Tonopah Bonanza
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-22
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS

Write this down where you will
see it every day. The time to draw
business is when you want business,
and not when you have more busi-
ness than you can attend to already.
Advertise now!
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-22
SHOULD RETURN THANKS

The man who gets mad for what
the newspaper says about Kim should
return thanks three times a day for
what the newtpaper knows about
him and suppresses
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-22
THE EAGLES DANCE TONIGHT
REMAIN IN WASHINGTON

Representative Roberts of Nevada
and his wife and daughter, Miss Ha-
eel, will remain in Washington CON
tinuously during his term of Office
Miss Roberts has entered school
there.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-22
THE EAGLES DANCE TONIGHT
GET PUSY

ANY business is more respectable
than what is termed loafing. A
young man had better sell angle
worms by the pailful than hang
around public resorts. numbering
time and his own reputation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-22
SUNDAY CLOSING

The following merchants will close
their place of business all day on
Sundays:
JOE SMYTH,
Clothing Store
T. BURLINGTO.y Co,
Shoe Store
II. JAMES,
Shoe Store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29

temptible hypocrisy, and would rightly
expose US to the derision of all think
ing mankind; for we should put our
selves in thu position of making sweep
ing and inSincere promises, imp )SS10le
of performance at the very time when
by our own actions we showed that we
would certainly not keep such promises,
nor translate them into action 1 be-
ieve that we can normally arbitrate the
question of the Interpretation of
treaty, even if only as the preliminary
10 adopting the very serious action of
denouncing such treaty.
But I do not believe that we can
arbitrate with the intention of abiding
Nv the arbitration, such questions as
treating all our citizens alike, without
regard to their creed, in the matter
of passports or such questions as the
Monroe doctrine, the admission OF
Asiatic immigrants in mass, or the re-
fusaI by the states to pay bonds, or
MANY other similar matters In snort,
7 do not believe that we can afford to
arbitrate questions of vital interest
and national honor or questions OF
settled American governmental policy
Foolish or Ttmid.
Moreover. the attitude we are now
taking as regards the abrogation of
the Russian treaty shows beyond pos
sibility of doubt that if we were SO
foolish or so timid as to agree, as an
abstract matter, by general arpltratlon
treaties to arbitrate such questions
We should instantly repudiate the
agreement whenever concrete case
rose in which any considerable num-
her of our citizens took an active in
terest Under such circumstances to
proceed with the ratification of the
General arbitration treaties unamend-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29
EXPECT A BIG TIME
Arrangements for Nfidwinter Are
About Completed.

Preliminary arrangements in con-
nection with the Kansas Midwinter ex-
position which will be held in the
are nearly completed. Eight enter
tainment features have been booked
and another one will be added to the
band and Halls orchestra have been
engaged to furnish music.
Eat the rate we are going, writes
the theatrical exchange in Chicago,
through which tho amusement feat
ures are being engaged, Topeka
should certainly pack the auditorium
for two weeks The latest booking
was Rena Parker and Bert Earle &
Co., for a musical act.
There will be an attractive exterior
electric scheme of decoration on the
auditorium. and the interior of the
building will be draped with festive
bunting.
The railroads have started to ad
vertise the exposition. Some of them
are mentioning the show in their regu-
lar newspaper advertiser ents- The
Santa F'e has had printed hundreds of
dodgers calling the attention of the
general public to the coming event
Although the rental price for space
is higher this year than last, there
such a demand Tor booth room that
some of the firms that did not apply
until late will be left out. There are
but half dozen spaces left at
present time.
There will be numerous out-of-town
displays that will be interesting. The
BOur Coffee Co., of Kansas City, No,
has engaged space in one of the most
desirable sections of the floor Peet
Brothers of Kansas City will have a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29
RAINBOW NATURAL BRIDGE.
Beautiful Towering Arch Is Natures
Marvellous Work in Utah.

Near the southeast corner of Utah,
in a remote and well-nigh inaccessible
part of the Navajo reservation now
given over to the use of the Piutes, Is
situated a natural bridge, called by
the Navajoes Nonnezoshe, the stone
arch, by the Piutes Barohoini, the
rainbow, which surpasses any struc-
ture of its kind known to man. Even
the other great bridges of south ern
Utah, the Caroline, the Augusta and
the Edwin, known since 1902, are ex-
ceedd in size and beauty by the rain
bow arch. Discovered but little over
a year ago, it has thus far been Wis
tied by less than 25 white men and
described but once.
A towering arch, rainbow shaped,
of wonderful symmetry, rises nearly
sheer from a ledge on the one side,
and, spanning the stream, joins the
opposite canyon wall on it's downward
curve. The opening, augmented by a
gorge cut by the stream to a depth of
sc feet below the level of the support
ing bench, measures a vertical dis
lance of 267 feet; but the total
of the arch is 800 feet, while the abut-
ments at their base stand PTS feet
apart. The causeway, upon which one
may be lowered from an adjacent
cliff, but whose sides are too steep
to serve for a passage, is 30 feet wide
by AZ fzet thick at its keystone point
and the limbs are not greatly in ex-
cess of these dimensions.
A mere recitation of figures must
fail to convey an adequate idea of the
imposing nature of the bridge. 1t is
not the size alone, though this far ex-
ceedS the greatest masonry arches con-
structed by masonry skill; nor is it
solely the graceful lines or curvature
of maximum stability, but rather all
of these, that com bine to make this
the most remarkable single arch now
known. It would easily span, with
room to spare, the dome of the capt.
toll at Washington; or, If hung over
its limbs would come within few
feet of the ground, though to the west
of Fifth avenue on the one hand and
to the east of Broadway on the other.
The arch is carved from a buff
colored, fine-grained sandstone, brick
red upon it's surface and stained with
vertical streakS of a darker shade.
Mostly massive, though in part OBJ
lique- bedded the rock is only moder-
ately firm, and is easily crushed be-
meath the blows of a hammer. Geo
logically it is a part of the Upper La
Plata sandstone. a formation of great
thickness, deposited in Jurassic time
over a large portion of southeast Utah,
southwest Colorado and northeast
Arizona
The origin of the arch is simple and
evident. It was caused by the progress
sive narrowing of the neck of a mean
der intrenched between high and steep
walls, until an opening was made
through the tongue of intervening
rock. permitting the stream to cut off
it meander by flowing beneath the
arch thus formed.-Joseph z. Pogue,
in National Geographic Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29
LIFE IN THE OPEN.
grhoreau of Indians'' Finds joys in
ssBack to Nature

If you live in a two-room fiat you
have a two-room soul
If YOU are able to afford a seven
room and bath apartment. then your
mind and spirit have slightly better
opportunity for expansion.
II you live in basement, heaven
help you.
Heaven help all jewellers in cities.
ANYHOW They are dwarfed, thwarted,
erratic, and keep themselves keyed up
to the demands of city life by the use
of stimulants, narcotics, and highly
seasoned foods.
These are just a few of the senti-
ments of Bruce Calvert. sometimes
known as the Thoreau of Indians. He
says:
aAll the big ideas, the great poems,
the wonderful discoveries need the
woods and the stars, the sunlight and
the rain, for their development. There
isn't space for them in the tWo-room
soul, the spiritual treatment of the
crowded citizen of New York.
Enlightened city jewellers are be-
ginning to realize that you can't live
sixteen stories in the air in two or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29

sponse to a. vague general sentiment in
favor Of both peace and justice which
fails to realize that sometimes peace
can be obtained only at the expense of
justice, have advocated both the uni
versal arbitration treaties and the abb
rogation of the Russian treaty. But
when the nation, through its govern
ment, acts it cannot plead the excuse
of lack of thought. If as a people our
action is insincere and lacking in
straightforwardness, we cannot escape
the charge of hypocrisy when later we
fail to live up to our promises.
1T is arrant hypocrisy for this nation
to support the unamended arbitration
treaties at the same time that we abro-
gate the Russian treaty, and to do so is
to put this nation in a thoroughly false
and discreditable attitude. Hypocrisy
is as revolving in a nation as in a man;
and, in the long run, I do not believe
that it pays either man or nation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29
ROOSEVELT'S 0. K.
He Announces His Approval of
Congressional Action
In AhrOgating the Treaty of
1882 With Russia.
He MAKES 1T A TEXT.
For Again Attacking General
Arbitration Treaties.
Says They Would Brand the Ma
ton as HypOcrite.
HE MAKES IT A TEXT

New York, Dec. 29.-The following
editorial or THE Russian Treaty. Ar
duration and Hypocrisy" by Theodore
roosevelt, appears i'll the current issue
. Of The 4tlook-
q cordially approve the action taken
BY congress in abrosating the Russian
treaty because men must vote and act
on the situation as it actually confronts
tnem- and in the actual event congress-
men had but two alternatives. namely
10 abrogate the treaty, or to submit
70 The continuance of conditions which
We become intolerable to our ma
tRbnal self respect. and which represent
a continuing wrong. especially to Amer
lean citizens of Jewish faith.
Il sun believe that in so serious
matter it would have been we'll first to
endeavOr to secure a decision by The
Hague court on the Interpretation of the
existing treaty / am confident that
such a decision would, of necessity, have
been in our favor: and. if so, it would
have enabled Russia to retire from an
untenable position with good grace and
no loss Of self respect--an object that
should always be held in view in deal
ing with any foreign nation with which
at any -inie we have difficulties; while
# the decision as to the Interpretation
OF the clause III question has been ad-
verse to US. would then at once
have abrOgated the treaty and have
was the position held by that distin-
guished diplomat Mr.. Oscar Strauss
But no movement had been made by
either nation locking towaT ds any other
method of settling the matter than the
one actually adopted Congress was
confronted by the simple fact that IN
less the treaty were abrogated condi-
TORS would remain as they now are;
and und-r the circumstances, congress
acted wisely and properly in declaring
for the abroSation.
An Anomalous Situation.
But this action was taken while the
universal arbitration treaties are pend
ing in the senate. These treaties are
-sNowedly championed as being of the
nd we are to enter into with all ma
ons, and IS supplanting the existing
filtration treaties which we have with
most all nations. including Russia as
ell - gland and France. These
4. reaties, if ratified by the senate una
mended, will explicitly promise, will ex-
plisitly pledge. the honor and good faith
of the American nation, to arbitrate
precisely such questions as that which
at this very moment we announce that
we viii not endeavor to arbitrate in
the case of Russia. Under these cir
cumstances. TO ratify the general arbi-
tration treaties would put the American
people in ar attitude OF peculiarly con
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29

Lewis Single Binder cigar. Original
Tin Foil Smoker Package. SC straight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29
three mac cubbyholes and grow spir-

three little cubbyholes and grow spir-
itually.
They are moving out to the coun-
try, where, for part of the day any
way, they can have their own chick
ems and cows. 1 believe that just as
soon as traction facilities have been
SO perfected that man will be able
to travel a hundred miles in 20 or
30 minutes cities will be completely
depOpUlated. No human being will be
compelled to sleep in the city, where
there is not air enough to go around.
where all the finer impulses are blunt
ed in the scramble for money to pro-
cure artificial pleasures
why, anybody that lives in the
city is erotic. Men and women eat
highly spiced foods, they stimulate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29

their tagging brains with alcohol or
soothe their exhausted nerves with
narcotics. City vices are the newt
able outcome Of city life.
I'm the city. the whole tendency OF
life and education Is to make every
body just alike-go 10 the woods and
you VIII realize that no leaf. no bud,
no bird, no stone, no blade of grass Is
alike Human beings were intended
to be just as different.
"Of all the mean and Intellectual ef-
forts to distort the natural human be-
ing-for the child is the natural be-
ing. frank. generous. sincere-the kim
dergarten Is surely the worst New
York American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-29
TO INVESTIGATE PEN
Federal Rules Changed for Rich
Prisoners, 1t Is said.

Leavenworth. Kan, Dec. 29.=News
has been received here that the house
of representatives will start an inves-
tigation of the federal prisons includ-
ing the one here and the Atlanta
prison. Charges that political influ-
ence is exerted in behalf of rich pris-
oners to obtain favors for them have
been made. The case of removing c.
w Morse from the Atlanta prison to
an army hospital is cited.
The house committee on expendi-
lures in the department of justice, of
which Jack Beall, representative from
Texas. is the chairman, will make its
report OF the proposed investigation
next week
-,..,., es;..rr,o r,i,7o,. 80. f,..;rri.,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

Seriep Gitpn Gm. Xutb. 8etblebe'
min ieuratunnan firtosia, Gbestnui
ape. ia 9enrp tabun fuImasia, on
iumaIanpaIpeIufiia: Sofa %iunnun.
tai. Flo. z. 10 I. p. ia iofa torstai
Flo 8 |. p. Jtuoriioieurau fofoutiei
iofa Iunnuntai Flo 4:3O |. p. ppbd'
foulu Flo. 2 |. p.
SmpeluIeura fofoontiu firfosia
iota torstai.
Diafoonein fotous iofa FUN lind
moanantaiiltona. Saloubenboitaiain
tofous iofa FUN lind periantaiiltas
ma.
Mount Oernon'isIa, ". y. ruots.
2utb. ~tirfosia neutrality-suspicious. iofa
tuun lind periantaiiltana. Staten
SsIanbisia, .. nj. paifoisia pibetddn
bartausieuroia paifauiSilmoitusten
mufaan.
Sobannes Wddndnen
fo6 Seaut5uw Seriep Sitp. 81. y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

SumaIanpaIpeIufiet omot idrieste'
tdmdt ieuraamasti:
Warquettesia 2:nen, 4:ids ia 5:oes
iunn: fuusIa 3:15 |. p. ia iota tors
tai S:15 /. p. patti 3:nen innnuntain
ebeli5enG toretoina, iouoin olen n.aa
nantaina 9orIepsid, tiistaina Oiron,
fesfiwiiffona MuniIin9isid, TORS
taina G%uIinosia ia periantaina Soal'
mpobisia.
3:mas Iunn: Sbatbamis'a 1O:ltd
ia 2:lta. Suaua &anb Spur9isia 7:ltd
linen Iunn: Stambou9isIa, laflal'
2utb. firfosia 1O:Itd ia 2:lto.
9pbdfoulu iofa ppbdimeiud. Wtat'
foiuoni toimin faiffia popiuiiia tot'
mia.
Sunni:
=. 8. Seimonen
2O9 81. 4 It. Wtarquette, Wticb,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
Mmttaian

afiamiebind toimipat feuraapat ben'
fiI5t eri paiftafunntqa:
Mile Suibfonen. Mberbeen. @qyb.
Sobn 6. NnberIou, Nn,afa, Wi6.
VI. 8. 2ineld, GaIumet, Wtid.
Dt. Mnttonan, Sort Wiqiam, Snt.
s. Seppdld, part Mrtbur, Ont.
Waria Nbo, petreu, Winn.
@ust Nurtta, Naibmouf, Winn.
Sreb SobnIon. Waufeson, 81.
s. s. Hutb, Heb 2ose, Wont.
Si35ie Sorntpau, Gurefa, Sal.
Soa Rantalo, Glepelanb, Sbio.
Sba SenorictIo Baltic, Wtid.
Sanfreo Mro, 9rainero. Wtinu.
Sobn SonsoIa, Brodet, 81. Oaf.
81. Sines, matfoila.
&ustaa Huusfa, McGou, Sbabo.
g. u. 2rantfola, Chen, Uii6.
=. Norfooli, SinlapIon, Wtinn.
Ssreb 8. 8erdnen, Sreoericf, 9. ..
q. Saarala, matfoiQo.
6. Europa. Semiston, Mid.
6iSfias SobnIon, Tamaracf, Winn.
g. gtpmou, 236 9umboltt 81.
minneapolis, Wtiun.
%. 8. Simi, HeebIep, Sal.
giifolai Bad, Msbtabula Sarbor,
Ohio.
Matti SuIffo, Westboro, Wis.
Gbas WattIon, Brandon, Winn.
=. Station, SrpStal SoqS, Wicb.
Sobn WebmaS, SDnnrot g. o.,
W(inn.
g. VI. Soeniuu, Brush prairie,
Wasb.
9ller 2episto, Dan 9usfirf, IBIS.
Matti aini, Surlep, isis,
Gam peItonen, 9i9b Bridge, Wis.
Wtaria 9enoriction, Norben, 60.
DOT.
Gb,pa,b Rinnet, Stambouab,
Wlido.
6. Westerbad, 2alomaIa, W,nn.
Ul. u. Wottila, 9omep, Winn.
Sobn 2uffonen, Marquette, Wid,.
VI. Maunula, Ssbpemins, W(id,.
SIaf Sinbala, Mnnanbale, Wtinn.
Wotti Euria, Sester 9ta., Ohio.
Sobn Mnttila, Woplesia, Wis.
Watti YaIo, Satrport Sarbor, 8,
Worio Miunmaa, Gbief, yticb
Dictor Sontanen, a9est Ware,
bam, Wasi.
=. s. SacfIon, Sron Belt, Dis.
GIiaS NopoIa, Gpmtnston, Wicb,
Sacob GliaSion Wafefielb, Mtd.
Sobn nnfuri, 9esiemer, Wicb.
Sab Siipaffa, GIp, Wtinn.
2ustaa parffoo, gamma, Wpo.
Wrs. TiIou 9iu, @tIbert, Minn.
Oscar SdrneId, SitdburS. Wasf
Wtatti aoSfi, @Ipquctt, Winn.
@. W}Gfi, 2olatpalo. Wiinn
q. q. 2aortunen. Butte, Wloni.
Watti auufisto, Soirbanfs, Winn
DIR. Sreo Wiflunb. l6ancocf,
Wtid).
paitfi pGdmoinituito oHamiebi6 o.
pat tirtfofunndn poph Ia beibdr
iettaamania Observation-Disclosures err
poitfounniua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
9irfoaiIta ilmpitutli :,
ioarlemin Gn. Sut. ieuratunta ytep,
Dorfieio:

odrlemin Gm. Sut. ieuratuntu ytem,
Dorfieio:
SumnlanpalmelutIia pioetddn 20.
tliieuo lunnuntaina teuo $3.50 /. ..
..lrtoela ~ s. 12S:tb ct.
Serran p. ebtoouista mietetddn ip'
~ tuutauoen / Iunnuu. alma.
Haam atunIelitptIet, ioista ilmoite'
taan ldbemmin tirtosia, pioetddn u.
y. baaliua 1866 porf Mpe.
Seurotunnan ompeluIeura fotoons
tuu iofaiiena torstaina feqo 2 pdis
lpdud u. y. baaliaa 1866 Yarf.
abe.
ppbdtomlua pioetddn iofa iunuuns
tai feuo IL a. p. SamasIa paifass
II GauluIeura tofooutuu harloituts
Itit iofa lauantai ilta feuo = iamusz
ia paifasIa.
0arlemin en-. lutb. Nuori1opboiss
pfIen ia~anfuietot omat'iofaiIena Jun.
n~uutaina fello X . |. omaaa baaliua
1866 Yart Npe.
Nue~firioittanut on tamattamana
firtosia ennen iumalanpalmelufIen
alfna iefd a%iunnos iaan marmimmin
aamupdimdqd.
2ane Mdtinen,
WerimieSpastori.
4411-6 atpe. 8rooflpn, %. y.
Selef. 667 Ban Hibse.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
2irtouiIia i%lmoitufIia:

% p. Soban Smannin t. Flo 8 i'll.
81 p. GbomIon Z. firfosIa Flo 10
ap. ia Gloquetisiu 81. firtosia flo
puoli 3 ip.
Is pdimdstd 20 pdimddn asti tus
lee fansiani iaarnaamaan mieras
Iaarnamies. -
Sbomion fontrin firfoaa altaa
pddttdmG rippitoulu elofuun "a p.
Flo 10 ap. ia 8. y. ebt. pddstD tas
lee olemaan ippsfuun 3 pdipd Flo
10 ap. 2apiet, muistafaa ottoa tar'
peeuiiet firiat mufaanne.
TbomIon fontrilla Ell tule oIemaan
foulua en5ifendnnd.
ytice Himer taunisia alfaa pddt.
tdmd rippifoulu Ippsfuun 5 p. Flo
9 ap. 2anfaan touluua ia 8. g.
ebt. pddsto ippsf. 10 p. Flo 10 ap.
6. g. ytiemi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24

8irffpfmmtdmme 2aIente,eiu
mpptdpdnd tdmdn lebben firiapai'
nosIa.
Seli6n fitm on tamoninen ren
matismin Dire. Sonfun ferron moi'
teleminen GbomberIains Iiniamen
tiua antoa b%eIpotufien. Wpptdndnd
Oscar NoroIinsisia ia muisia ops
teefeisia.
= &c maffaa tebbd fauppoa R.
pouIiSia. Eanaro nutta, emf luofon
ia binnot bolmot.
Glf1d memfD inertia ebemm1f-
II falaanl DainD Gfquistin rdatdIi'
liiffeestd iootte porboai rioppa noot'
teet." Sci! %ottotoopo idmd buomt
ponne.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
eSumaIanpaImeluffi

ia bartausbettia asbtabuIa 9orbo-
risIo, 8. elofuuIa ieuraapasti:
Sunnuntoina 27 pnd flo 10 ap.
ripin ia $. p. e%btoouiien fansio, Ia'
moin Flo z i'll.
aesfiniiffona 30 pnd puoli 8 Ill.
NuoriIoieura tofoontuu ~aloioIisia
Iunnuntoina 6 pnd Flo z ILL.,, iunnnn'
toino 13 p. Flo 4 ip., iunnnntaina
20 D. Flo z III. ia Iunnuntaina ~ p.
Flo a ip.
SairportisIa iumalanpalpelufiia
ia bortausbettid eIofumao:
Snnnuntaina 6 p. Flo 10 ap.
E~orstaina IL p, Flo s8 III.
Sunnuntoina 20 p. Flo 10 ap. ri'
pin ia 8. p. ebtooaiien fansia, Io'
moin Flo z III.
RippifouIu aIfaa Sairportisio, >.
t1mGn eIofmun z pnd Flo 10 op. ia
pibetddn iitd fafIi piiffoo. Tippi'
IapIet fdpmdt emf ferran s.. p. eb'
toouiIeae iunnuntoina eIofuun 20 p.
fIo 10 op.
g. Miettinen,
IsbtobuIa 9arbor, Sbio'
13 9ipifion It.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
O$tdkdd tfladta
CebhiarveItd.

Minulla on myytavana kaksi 80
eekkerin suuruista farmia Lehtijar-
vella, lahella New York Mills'ia,
MINI. Toinen naista siiaitsee noin
2 MALTA kaupungista ia on siina
40 eekkeria puhtaana. Loppu on
aukaisematonta, osalta metsaista
maata. Maa sijaitsee kauniin ka-
laveden aaressa. Maaperaltaan on
maa kivet0nta hyvaa maata.
Toinen S0-eekkerin suuruinen
farmi on noin 5h MALTA kaupun-
gista ia on siina 81 eekkeria pub.
taana ia loppu metsamaata. Kar-
tano paalla, iolle on vakuutus
So, 145. 90.
Kummankin maan vol nyt ostaa
halvalla, silla omistaia aikoo mutt
taa pois paikkakunnalta.
Lahempia tietoia hinnoista ia en-
doista antaa
Frank Paas.
Otter Tail, Mimi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-24
&irtoQiIia iImoitutiio.

&irfonmenoia pibetddn elofuuao
ieuraapaSti:
q y. MmaiaeIa Flo 10 op. ia Flo
s i'll. (poutun luona italia.
WinonasIa elof. IL p. Ell oIeffaan
bautausmaan tpibfidi5id, naiffa oil
min aifomus, mutta OH masta bau.
tausmaan mibfidiiet ippsfMun 10 p.
ia iinoin on mpDSfin emanfeliumis
iublat.
Mass Gitpsid on pddtettp pitdd
elofuun 20 p. f%enttdiublat firfonpes
Ian lpbennpfieffi.
). HanfiIa.