davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
WILL DO WITHOUT
FOOD 40 DAYS
Los Angeles Physician Says II People
Rest Their Stomachs There
Wouldn't Be Much Sickness.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2S.--Did you
ever try cutting out food for a month
or so, living on water. No? Well, DR..
Henry 8. Tanner, OF this city, has,
and says it's just great.
'If people would follow my exam
ple," declared the Doc the other day
as he was preparing to start 40-day
fast, "the meat trust would 60 out of
business" In addition to being an
occasional faster. the doctor has
turned vegetarian and says that's fine,
too.
DR.. Tanner, who has passed the 81
year mark started fasting-to make
good on remark he made Just after
the Messina earthquake, story came
out that one man and woman had
gone without food for IL days.
That's nothing declared DR.. Tan
ner at the time, "it can be done not
only for IL days. but for twice that.
Somebody called him and it was up
TO the doctor to make good. He did
He ceased eating for just 10 days and
people looked upon him as a nine-day
wonder. Then he did without water
for Ia days.
Ever since that time the doctor has
made q profession Of fasting. He
thinks nothing OF going without food
and switching In an occasional water
fast on the side.
ITS fine," declared DIR. Tanner re-
Gently, fasting Is the greatest thing
In the world We all eat too much
and IL we would give our stomachs
the same rest we give our bodies and
our brains, there wouldn't be half the
number OF sick people in the world
The stomach needs rest like any
other organ, but we don't give II a
rest"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
RUSSIA IN THROEs
OF CRIME WAVE
MOBILES, Officials, Students, Outlaws,
Police, All Involved in Orgy
of Lawlessness.

BIT. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2S.-A
fresh wave OF crime and violence is
sweeping over the empire; In its flood
are carried aristocrats, officials, stu.
dents, desperadoes-all alike. The
- prisons overflow with political and
0ther prisoners; I'm almost every uni
versity, college and high school col
lisions between the students and po.
lice constantly occur. Daily revela-
tion is made of bribery and theft by
the highest officials, some OF whom
have been the cars favorites. or all
this not WORD is published by the
press, but the news spreads--travels
underground among the revolution
, aries; travels over the heads Of the
people to those in the court circle.
Gen. Renebott, chief of police of
Moscow, friend OF the czar, was &C
cused Of forgery and OF protecting dis
reputable houses. An investigation
by Senator Neidhart proved that the
police functionary had been taking
bribes and committing other crimes.
The czar has permitted his friend to
resign.
$to,ooo,ooo Railway Theft.
Ten million dollars has disappeared
from the Golfers OF the Siberian rail
way. Several railway officials are
under suspicion, and an investigating
committee Is trying to learn what has
became OF the money.
Princess Lebanoff- -ROstovsky has
been placed under technical arrest
and her mansion has been searched.
The grand duchesses and grand dukes
have been guests of the princess; even
the czar has visited her. The kins-
woman of a former influential cabinet
minister, Princess lebanon Rostovsky
has played a great role as grande
dame, and has managed the affairs or
the Red Cross society, and handled Its
money. 1t remains a mystery wheth-
er her disgrace is cuased by a politi-
cal intrigue or by the disappearance
Of Red Cross funds.
Students War With Police.
More than a hundred students have
been arrested here during the last
week. simultaneously the students
have been in conflict with the police
in Kieff. Kazan. Moscow, Tomsk and
Odessa. II was almost a pitched
Dattic III Oucspds Ola pSiSohStl4 "~s~
killed and so wounded. Three hun
dred students met in the chemical lee
tire room of the university to formu'
late certain demands on the faculty
regarding their lectures. Almost i'm
mediately the meeting took on po-
Iitical hue. The rector OF the uniVers-
ity sent q representative to order
that the meeting be closed. Some one
in the assemblage discharged a pistol,
the rector summoned the police. As
they approached. the chief at their
head. the students shot at them win
reyolvers from the windows. A po-
liceman fell dead and four were
wounded seriously. The police re-
turned the fire, and the battle raged
an hour before the police broke down
the doors. They found five students
dead and about 40 wounded and de
clared every one in the room uhoer
arrest.
n Women Attack With Hat Pins.
While the police were putting hana, s
cuffs on their prisoners one hunareu
women students organized and went
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
TO TRAVERSE SAHARA
DESERT IN DIRIGIBLE
Or. Siegert Hopes to Prove "kin0
Solonson's Mines Are Not En-
tlrely Legendary.

s"S'y -~o~~y
BERLIN, Feb. 2s.-Dr. Siegert, in
actively engaged in preliminary pre-,
'parations to cross the great desert OF
Sahara in dirigible balloon. Promi-
nent geographers and meteorologists
are helping him in his scientific calcu-
lations and his choice OF an airship.
Count de la Vaulx, the famous French
aeronaut, had the same purpose few
years ago, but gave II up because air
ships had not sufficient protection
against the suns rays. DR.. Siegert
confidently expects to make the trip
he has laid out-about $50 miles-in
thirty-four hours. His aerial vessels
engines will give the craft speed OF
eighteen and a half miles an hour;
besides, DR.. Siegert Is counting on II
miles an hour more by the wind.
To the unimaginative the Sahara 10
only an illimitable, arid waste, bur
from 1t have come legends OF buried
cities of incalculable antiquity and
tales Of immense, hidden boards. DR..
Siegert wishes to clear up the mystery
surrounding the expedition of Browne
the English explorer OF hundred
years ago, and to investigate the
romantic story of Rholfs, who found
traces of a great road running out in
the desert until the sand obliterated
them. What lies beyond that lost
track? Whittier did that great high
way lead. and of what character were
the people who constructed II?
These questions, which have been
put so often, are supposed to have In
spired the plot of Rider Haggards
romance, King Solomon's Mines" at
any rate, they appear to DR.. Siegert
to be we'll worth answering.
The headquarters OF his expedition
will be in the Nile valley. From 1t
the airship will sail about 80 miles
to the basis district in the desert. In
an oasis a depot will have been pre-
pared with cylinders OF gas, spare
screws and other fittings-everythiog
needed to repair any damage that
may have been or may be done to the
craft From the depot the dirigible
will start on her real flight OF more
than 600 miles over the ''undiscover-
ed country" Having traversed 1t. DR..
Siegert will attempt either to reach
the coast or to return to the Lybian
oasis. The expeditions cost is esti-
mated at $250,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

We thought 1t good scheme to get a
place to live in at the same time"
The Socialist group pooled, rented
four rooms, bought some beds, a big
stove, long table, and a few incl
dentals. Each man furnished his own
bed clothing.
They did not attempt to board them
selves. Madison is well supplied with
:es,aurants where Legislators who
have thrown up their jobs ~ serve
their constituents on $500 year can
get meals at prices commensurate
With their salaries. For instance,
there Is the "One-Minute Coffee
House." where one can get a GU? of
coffee fer three cents and an almost
square meal for 20 cents. Several OF
the lc gislators breakfast there.
< Here are the representatives. MI.
.chsel Watzban is a Polish molder;
+. B. Metcalie Is glass blower; K.
X. Xieter is a paper hanger; Arthur
Kahan is organizer for the Milwaukee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
ALUMNI HOLDS BANQUET.

MONROE, Mich, Feb. 2S.-Presi-
dent Hutchins, OF the University OF
Michigan, and former Chief Justice
Grant, of the supreme court, were the
principal speakers at the initial ban
quet OF the Monroe county association,
u. OF NJ. alumni, organized by Super
intendent White, of this city. Burton
Parker. of Detroit, was the toastmas.
ter. Speeches we're also made by
Judge Landon and DR.. Dave, OF Mon
roe. Over 20 were present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
Kalamazoo Strikers Try To Attack
Head Of Corset Factory.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Feb. 2S.-A
crowd OF 500 women strikers led by
several men. made an attempt Mon
day afternoon to attack Supt. Marsh,
Of the corset company, whom they
charge with being responsible for the
reduction in their wages. Marsh
emerged from the company's Offices
shortly before 3 o'clock and was
chased for several blocks by. the mob
before he was rescued by the police
Throngs OF strikers were running OF
the streets and on every hand threats
were heard against that offcial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
RIVER GIVES UP BODY.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 2S.-The
body Of Mrs. Sarah Howard, who sud.
denly left home last fall, was found
yesterday, In the Kalamazoo river,
with bullet hole in her head and a
cut in the scalp that looked as though
she was mnrdered. An investigation
has been started. She was one of the
wealthiest colored women In Kalama.
ZOO and what has become OF her
money no one knows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
NEW coRPoRATloNs.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 2s.-The fol-
lowing companies have fled articles
OF incorporation with the secretary OF
state: Norton Hotel Co.. Detroit, $685.
900, principal stockholders Charles w.
Norton, Lotto G. Norton and Charles
X. Norton: Curtiss 4 Reichholm Co.,
Detroit, 100000. principal stockhold.
ers Fred A. Curtiss. George l.. Reich.
holm and Mortimer p. Burrows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
WILL DECLARE QUARANTINE
10 SAVE CHESTNUT TREES
Federal and stats Authorities are Co
Operating to Eradicate Deadly
Bark Disease.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 2s.--For
the first time In history O quarantine
is to be declared against q contagious
disease In trees. Federal and state
authorities are cooperating to eradi-
cate the deadly chestnut bark disease.
II was discovered only six years ago
and has no known cure.
The disease has spread In spots, az
far west as Akron, o., north into Yer
mont, and south to Virginia. There
Is hardly live chestnut on Long ISL
and, none at all in Greater New York.
nor on the millionaire estates along
the Hudson, nor In all northern New
Jersey.
The quarantine plan Is to draw .
line encircling the western end Of Con-
necticut, the southeastern corner OF
New York, Eastern Pennsylvania,
small sections OF Maryland and Della
ware where they join, and large part
of New Jersey. The line in Pennsyi
vania passes through Wilkesbarre ON
the north and Gettysburg on the south.
Within this quarantine line the
chestnuts will be abandoned to their
fate Outside the line, every tree In
fected will but cut down and burned
hH- -bOou- -a5-LI6= =uloGAo6 -nHIEkmk8~@---
Sprays, pruning and tree surgery
do not avail TO stop this disease. The
parasite, carried by the wind or birds
from one tree to another, attacks the
chestnut at some exposed spot, spreads
beneath the bark and finally girdies
the tree. The sturdiest chestmts live
only three or four years AFTER infec-
tion. II is a fungus disease, the dis
charge from the spores underneath
the bark flushing the limbs and trunk
OF the dying tree brilliant orange
color.
The disease first appeared near
New York, and probably was brought
to America on some imported saplfng
OF the Japanese chestnut, though that
tree is absolutely immune from the
disease. In human pathology this
would point TO some racial develop-
ment OF antitoxin in the blood and
would indicate the probability OF I'm
munity by vaccination. Maybe some
day science will vaccinate trees
against disease!
SyvrW-aA-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
CRAWFORD TALksIM
SENATE ALL N|Ghl
To BEAT L0RIMER
Most Picturesque Filibuster IN xsn6r
Is Being waged by Many st.tss-
men To Prevent Vote n
Famous Case.
Illinois Man Has Majority Now anA
Opposition Il Determined 70 Dng
Matter Into Next Session.
MEMBERS OF F,LasusrERs.

PurpOses To prevent vofs g
Lorimer case, N LorfDer now hns =
majority.
sessfon began ~ neon MOnamys
continuing until 6s07 .. -. Tuoo1nys
20 hours an6 minutes.
hecess taken until N a- -. Tuoo>,
day, when niibusters resane1-
Crawford (Rep., >. D.), spokD two
hours Monday afternoon anA oa6hf
hours at night.
Bristsw tRep, kss.D, rea1evea
Crawford NJ 6s2O q. -. and ha1n
noor until recess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
KILLED eY CAR.

MoRENCI, Mich. Feb. 2s.-Fred
Rudolph, a farmer near this city, was
struck by Toledo q Western cleo
trio car FIVE miles east of here yes
terday, and instantly killed. He
leaves a widow and several children.
He was quite deaf. which accounts for
bis not hearing the approaching car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
CATHOLICS TO BUILD CHURCH

ALLEGAN. Mich, Feb 23.-As soon
as the weather permits. the Catholics
of ALcgan and vicinity will build o
chulch al the corner OF Cedar and
Trow3ridge-sts. me movement IS I'M
der the direction OF Father o'Neil, OF
Otseeo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 2s.-The fol.
lowing cases were heard by the su.
preme court yesterday: Utica Fire
Alarm Telegraph Co. vs.. Waggoner
Watchman Clock Co.; Nachtegaell vs.,
Reilley: Felske vs.. Detroit United
railway. Call for Tuesday: 96, 142
10, 14S, 67. 127. 145. 129, 1870. 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
hiahIanders Go south.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Manager
Hal Chase and bunch OF New YORK
Highlanders left today for Hot
Springs, av., for a two-week session
with the waters before going TO
Athens. Ca, for ther egular training
season. Chase says that II his team
can get an ever break In the first
third of the season II will win the pen
nant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
The Vote:

Ayes-Ball, Bierd. Bricker, Catlin
Chamberlain, Chandler, Currie, Dunn
Dusenbury, Ewing, Farmer. Field
Fis, Fralick, Gansser, Glasner, Henry
Holland. Jerome, Kalmbach, Happier
Kerns, Lucas, Mcbride, McNitt, Morri
son. Murphy, Arthur, Odell. Open
born, Parks, Perry. Rankin, Straight
Symonds. Taylor, Waters. Whelan
Wolcott
Nays-Austin. Burnham. Chambers
Copley, Decker, Edwards. Gard
Graves, Hale. Heckert, Holcomb
Knight, Leonard. Lord, McEachern
Mckay, McNaughton. Martz. Milliken
Morgan, Samuel Odell. Ogg. Pearson
Raudabaugh. Russell. Stevenson
Stewart, Verdier, Walker, Warner
Willoughby. Wood, Woodruff. Wood
worth, Yaple, Yeo. Young.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Ti.es fristi.g csx. ~
Jehn n .st Main itss or City sses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28

Barthei Barthei. 81 conxress-st. w
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
CLEAN JOURNALISM
OUR GREAT NEED


LANSING, Mich, Feb. 28.-By q
vote Of 3S to 3S. with just enough
"duckers" called on to make up an
even vote and kill the measure, Rep.
Oppenborn's bill holding publishers IL
able for dishonest advertising, was de-
feated on third reading in the house
last night.
The bill merely provided for the
punishment for advertising calculated
TO defraud the public, and the word
knowingly" was inserted to protect
any publisher acting in good faith.t 1t
passed the house In committee of the
whole last week with little opposition.
1t was not acceptable, hoover, to some
of the newspapers which have been
handling Objectionable ads, and II was
killed; as stated. Rep. Oppenborn
filed a reconsideration, and the bill
has been laid on the table. Mr.. Open
born made an eloquent plea for the
bill, in the course OF which said:
II hope to see the day when any
publication ca nbe placed in the most
refined home without the dread that
somewhere In its columns will be
found Objectionable advertisements.
hope to see the day when the widow
and the fatherless can take from their
library table any publication and rely
upon the truthfulness of any state
ment or advertisement therein for the
purpose OF investing the small pit
lance husband and father has left
them.
II Is universally recognized that In
the breast of every man there smold-
ers some feeling for righteousness,
yet how often do We find that men
who possess this spirit and who would
not wilfully mislead any man, are
parties to some OF the grossest decep-
tions practiced on their fellow man,
through the instrumentality Of others
with whom they are identified in bust
ness, on what they believe TO be a
high moral plane. II Is for the protec-
ton OF these men, who endeavor to
do business legitimately, who would
not in themselves cause to be publish
ed false or exaggerated statements
that the bill should become law"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-28
rAxrcAB-MArN ON Crrr--aA

CemmspstsI Credit Co. Rsffnga.
job Printing Dome Right. Times
Printing Co.. No. 10 John h-st Csii
Main 1893. or City 33sb
MEssENGEE-MAIN on CrTY-ssa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04

MAHALA:
eoiu meu"i az" 49, HEpzmAH
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04

SumalanpoInelutiia ~toatofuula.
Z D.. Noroeni9ia 9. o. Flo 10 op.
Suomao! Seurafunnan tpuoltfofo'
us beti firfoumenoien loputtua.
ID .. Noroenisia, @. .. flo 10 q.
b. Serrau ebtoouiIen fdnsIa.
Ia p. Soifantouluua Flo 3 I. p.
II D. Yrantpooo, Isis. FLO 10 op.
81 .. @liiforo' isis. clio 2 |. y.
20 y. !Sopiaioeqa, Wis. Flo puoli
IL ap.
% y. CLIFFORD. Wis. Flo 10 a. p.
20 y. 9rantnooo, Wis. flo 2 ip.
:. n%rpilainen
9rantmooo, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04

= Vafan pditten (0emmonbs)
mppnti on mt olfonut R. pouIin
fauposia. Wiaofia, puoIipiuaiio,
forttocniIio, fInne0iIio ia merIoroiTi
IilftiIid poIoia iuuri %tpoIifoima, foif'
ti bpmin holfpouo. 3iirubtofao tete.
nidan wolifemiienne. Ne fdpmdt
toupon bopusii.
VI. paul, SurIep, WiS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
Yapim mira baettamama
Mmerifasja.

Sdteu iulistetoon popin paitfa o.
monaiietIi Suom. Genanf. 2utb.
2aniaaisieurotunnosia, SaIumet''
isia, Nicbiooh'iu maltiosfa, Nmeri'
Tan DbopenoaoisIa. 9ofnfelpoiIia
opoi Suomen ia amerifan emonfe.
lis .lutberiloiiet popit. Polffoebbois.
ia moipat miranhafiiot iaoba tietdd
firieeniIeSti %ieurofunnon iobtotun'
malta. 6ofemufiei liuIee ouo periud
ennen feIdtuun is pdiipdd, ia omot
ne IdbetettGn6 ala olenono oIoits
teeuo, ioaa oIoitteelIo noiboan teb'
bd muutfin oiiou tosfenot fpIelpt.
- 6afiian pppbetddn ilmoittamaon
MILLION bdn motif ottaa miriam mas
toon.
calumet, Wicb., bubtif. IT, y. 1911.
u. 8. 2imeld, Siaf 2inbsrein,
clinics. t%iriuri.
SIoite on ieuroomo:
Mbram %. aiweId, 4032 Oaf Il.
Calumet, Wticb., II. @. OF VI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04

SerIep Sitpn Gm. Xrtb. 8etblebe'
min ieurafunnan firtosia, Chestnut
ape. ia Senrp taoun fulmasia, on
umalonpalneluffio: Sofa Iunnuns
tai, Flo. z. ID /. p. ia iota torstoi
flo 8 /. p. NuoriIoienran fofoutiet
iota iunnuntai Flo 4:30 /. p. Ypbd'
foulu Flo. 2 /. p.
SmpeluIeura fofoontuu firfpsia
iota torstai.
Oiafoonein fofous iofo tuun Ind
maanantaiiltana. Salouoenboitoiain
fofouS iofa FUN 1:nd periantaiiItas
no.
Mount 0ernonisia, %. y. ruots.
Gutb. firtosIa iumalanpalipelus iofa
FUN lind periantaiiltana. Stoten
Sslanbisia, y. NJ. poitoisia pioetddn
bartausienroia paitauisilmoitusten
mutaan.
Sobannes Wddndnen
151 DC 2aIb alpe. SerIep GitD, u. y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04

SumolanpalneIueiet opat idriestes
tGpGt Ieuraamasti:
Wtarquettesia Omen, 4:ids ia 5:oes
iunn: tuusIa 3:15 /. p. ia iofa tors
tai 9:15 /. y. patti 3:nen iunnuntoin
eoeuiiend torstaind, iouoin olen ttiss
taina S~priepsId, fesfiwiitfono Wtuni'
iineisid, torstoina SuiinoSld ia per'
iantaino GoalnoooisIa.
3:mos iunn: ~Gbatbamisia 1O:ltd
ia 2:lta. Saoua Sano Spur9isfa 7:ltd
linen Iunu: Stambou9isIa, fatal.
2utb. firfosia 10:ltd ia 2:lta.
ppbdtoulu iofa ppbd meiQd. Wtat'
foiQoni toimin foiffia papiQiIia tot'
mia.
&unn:
=. 8. Seimonen
9or 213 Wnrquette, Wticb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04


SumaIanpolneIutfia toufotuuua:
p. Serran Gbt. fansia port Mr'
iburisia Flo 10 aam.
z p. Sort DiuiamisIa Flo 3 |. p.
ID y. 6. g.. Rp. liniaDe ldbetps'
malta.
81 p. Sort Bidiamisia Flo 10 oam.
81 p. port. grtburisio Flo 3 |. p.
"a y. Sort @iuiomin firfon apa'
iaiIet Flo = Ill.
% p. port Grtburisia Flo 10 aam.
arist. Nuoriioieuran iaontptetot
Bort Mrtbnrin firfcn baaliuo iofa
Tunn. iIta. Wiitfo Ieurat perbeisid
eri ilmotusten mufaon.
RipppifouIu olfaa port Irtburis'
ia toufof. % p. firfosia Flo 10 oom.
q. Wuori,
oiote: 262 WilIon i.
BORT arthur, Ont. Son.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
SpotstmS blamfetteia
papeille.

fuftna
2ostetobistufFa .........$1. 90 ia $500
Wibfitootshiffia.... 90 200
2asteenIiiton MISUNDERSTANDING
LOO
Wibfis la fuulutuS tobtshiffta
Observation-Disclosures marten
fuin mp5s RippifouIatobis'
luIItu ......".......".................. 80
2lolemon tobiStuff.............. 1.2O
&oiffia nditd ioo tilaio pudmoint
hiiao binnoiuo
W(inuuo on mpDs faSte' Ia mibft'
%tobistutIio N:ro 3, iotfa mofiao
$3.50 tufino.
Serran Gbf. Ieipia laffiIootifoisio
1000 tpI. 1.5O ia 500 fpL. 80 I.
Grit 2angaS,
q. 0:n fnsfnmies.
=. 9r II, Sronmooo, Wtid).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
airtoaiita ilmoitmfii ).
oarlemin Gm. &at. ieurafunta yteW
OortiS5a:

,oarIemin Gm. X,it. ieurafunta ytem.
Dortis5a:
SumalanpaIpeIufIia pibetddn los
faiIena iunnuntaina telo $3.50 /. y.
~sirtosia ~ 6. 12s:tb ct.
Serran p. ebtoouista mietetidn jos
tn fuufaupen 1 Iunnun.aina
Observation-Disclosures, ioista ilmoite'
taan ldbemmin tirtosia, pibetddh u.
>. baaliua 1866 parf 9lpe.
Seurafunnan ompeluieura fotoons
tuu iotaiiena torstaina feuo 2 pdis
pdad u. .. baoliua 1865 part.
ape.
ppbdfoulua pioetddn iofa iunnun'
raj felo IL a. p. Samasia paitas'
/ Eaului eura fofoontuu harloituts
Iiin iota Iauantai ilta felIo = iamaSs
ia paitasia.
6arlemin en-. lutb. Nuoriiopbois
pflen iuanmietot opat iotaiiena luns
nuntlina feQo Y . /. OMAHA baaliua
1866 Yart Npe.
IQefiriotttanut on tapattapana
tirtosia ennen iumalanpalnelufien
alfua iefd alunnosfaan marmimmin
aamupdipdud.
2aue Wdtinen,
WerimiespaStori.
4411-6 ane. Nrooflpn, %. y.
Selef. 667 Ban &ioSe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
Snrtaus betfiG

S;td)burin Qisleuratnnuun
rippifoulnlopIet. iotea mime YGGIi'
diSp1ipGnd tetip6t omintofeiIen tuns
msmtienIu frietimlstostn, olipot
Ieiirooipot:
Goi Smiituiuen.
Yetti Huuiirbm.
Glmn Wte;idnou.
Gina Hopouen.
3ppot Vinre.
Slmi Xuoma.
0iloo YetereIou.
Gliino Wtatt.
Sin9e Wtonior.
yiuema Wonttl.
Gina Suomi.
Sulia Wtdti.
Ninp MnoerSion.
Gempi SnnsIon.
Siiri WtoiIto.
Sannp Wtnstnfdu9aS.
SriD 4Sonpoln.
Srone Nttoloi 8osti.
Sohnn Cube.
Nlbero Sonion.
Ndile ioippn ia rutoilen Suma'
lulta rmo ppIpGtIeen find tunnus.
t~ufIeeiu, sttei oion mir,oufiet heiiG
Ion9ettniTi i%idiieeu punettonrunteeu.
!. e. 2%iIieroos.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
Nlpioliittuou

omdt menueei Sitcbburisin m. m.
Ieuraopat:
&uStou VI. Winter ia 0ilmo Sdm'
ia ipibittiiu 4 y.
Sobau Wtorob ia Nnna Wtdteld
nibittiin II ..
auorle YittGnen ia Silmo !6dmd'
ldinen lpibittiin % y.
Soban S%prfinen ia Siloa ntfoIo
nibiitiin "a y.
Sobau SoIminen ia Silia SusiiIo
tpihittiin buhtit. Z y.
@ihtimptIen iolmitti
). Y. GiIieroos.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-04
I'bto bula Snrborisio, .. tpufo.
tuulla,
SumalanpolmeIutIia:


tuula,
SumalonpolpelutIia:
Sunnnntaina Z pnd Flo 10 ap. ri.
pin ia Serron ppbdn ebtoolIiien
tansiu ia Iinnuutaiua 81 pnG Flo
10 ap.
SortauSbetfi6.
SorstoinI 4 pnd ito y. 8 ip. Sun-
nuntoinu z puG flo Z ~. &eetiipiif.
iona 10 pnd flo y. s ip SorStaino
Is pnd Flo u. = ip. Sunnuntoiuo
81 pnd tl07 ip. ia testitpiittonu
"a pnd Flo y. = ip.
y. Wliettinen,
13 0ipiiion it, 9lIbtobula Sarboa, ..