davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

keep US movin. TIL timphrachoor niver
tell undher four hundred degrees be-
low zero. TIL skeeing was injy'ble an
frequent falls iv snow niver more thin
sleighin excellent. In August we had
brisk weather. but along in October tn
spring came with a rush, all nature
was awake an tn timphrachoor rose
to ninety degrees below zero.
I'VE found tn change little re-
laxin' at first, but be takin' eff all but
eight pairs Nv pants an seventeen lay
ers iv undberclothes we We're comfor-
table, an we started on our dash f'r
tn pole. 1t was thin we found out
W hat frind man has in tn dog. Along
about NOVEMBER first we noticed that
we ct him. Good old Carlo whit next.
An on Christmas day TIL always cheer
full FidO. l cannot speak too highly iv
these cherished frinds ayether,' he says,
as common carryers or he says, billed.
TIL weather at this time had
sthrange effect on tn dogs. Whiniver
they see tn cook BLOWN on tn fire
they begun to howl. and wan day whin
/ attimpted to pat little Rover tn
threacherous beast bit me an run
away. On Febry Fourteenth ] obsarved
Goin' north. / thought at first I was
out iv me head but thin 1t occurred
to me that we must be at tn south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Il can't think ~ anything that ought
TO give man more pleasure afther he
is dead thin TO know that he was alive
whin the poles were found TO be where
nearly ivrywan always knew they
were. l don't get as much injymint
out iv it We do. / amt surprised.
Fifty years ago in a Biography in Ire
land / read about tn south pole. an
liver since thin I've knowed Just where
ii was an about what it looked like
II Cap Amundsen had come to me l
wud've told him an made no charge
AS it is. tn foolish man has been gone
firm home fr more thin year without
shave or clean shirt to his back,
an he don't know amy more thin l
iarned whin | was hardly knee high
So whin he comes back an says Hoo
ray (copyrighD. tn south pole is still
there (copyrighD. an surrounded be
ice tcopyrighD, all l can say is, 1
knew it. Cap
Mind ye | say nawthin again him.
If he wudden't take me wurrud f'r ii
he did me kind iv a sarvice be goin'
out an provin that 1 was Fright. Not
that ! need corrobyration. dye mind.
firm amy Norwegian that liver skeed
but tbs comfort to know that it took
him wan year on tn ice TO find out
what l cud've told him without movin'
out iv rockin' chair.
An anyhow twas a gr-rand thing
fr science, Hogan tells me- 1t added.
he says. TO tn store iv human knowl-
edge. y quare place that same store
is. an I'd hate to be tn storekeeper
an wait on customers who cudden't
find what they needed TO match what
they knew already or wuddent know
how to use what | sold thin Some
times il looks like gOold mine an
sometimes whin I'm low in me mind
IKE d back yard where ivrybody
throws what amt amy value 10 amy
wan. Be that it may. Hogan says
it's been d gr-rand thing FIR civvyliza-
ton. What's it done says ye? Let
Well, in tn first place it's
goin' to make it aisier fr tn weather
blow tomorrah Tis his idee that all
III winds comes firm TIL south pole, an
il he has a man down near there he
can watch wind startin an run
ahead iv it to tn tilygraft office SOS
To let tn wurruld know what kind iv
blast to expict IT don't seem raison-
able to me, FIR tn way / figure it out
is that all winds firm tn south pole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

Twas grand thing to do" said
Mr.. Hennessy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

ELL, sir" said Mr..
Hennessy, its a
a grand thing to
think that both
tn south an tn
north poles was
discovered in our
lifetime"
1t must be very
comfortin' TO ye,"
said Mr.. Dooley.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
POLICEMAN SAVES
HORSES BY ALARM
Fire on Fourth Floor of New York
Avenue Livery Stable Causes
Damage Estimated at $1,000.

Policeman Freewalt, OF the Second pre-
cinct, sitting in a crowded Seventh street
car caused excitement among his fellow
passengers yesterday afternoon shortly
after o'clock. when he bounded from
his seat to a red box at Seventh and X
streets northwest. and summoned enough
Of the city's fighting apparatus to check
blaze which threatened TO destroy
Draney's Portland Livery Stables at sI5
New York avenue. The FIRE was only
extinguished after It had completely
Quilted the fourth floor of the structure,
and caused $5,o09 damage.
Freewalt after sounding the alarm
made straightway for the burning
stables. aroused the employees, and with
their aid and the help OF pedestrians,
rescued sixty horses tied in smoke-fiIled
stalls from the danger OF sUfTocauon.
Within a few doors OF the building
damaged by the fire nearly two score
valuable draft and carriage horses lost
their lives in a fire. which gutted tho
Barker livery and sales stables abo.It
a month ago. Fire Marshal Nicholson
said last night that he would make
careful investigation to-day. The fact
that this second fire occurred in the same
vicinity before the debris of the first
had been completely cleared away, gives
ground for suspicion, according TO the
police.
The first detachment OF the fire fight
ing apparatus had scarcely reached the
scene. when a second, then a third. and
finally a fourth alarm were sounded.
Difficulty was experienced by the firemen
in climbing ladders placed against the
walls OF the burning building. Private
Frank Newman, OF No. Truck Company
slipped from a ladder while standing at
a point twenty feet from the ground
and suffered contusions on the head and
body.
The fremen managed to confine the
blaze 10 the fourth floor. Here the firs
starte@ IN close proximity TO a grain
chute, the draft from which quickly
famed II and sent its course upward
This floor was stored with hay. straw.
and other food for the horses. Fire Mar
shal Nicholson estimated that the build
ing was damaged to the extent OF about
1900, while the hay and other contents
were uamageo TO the extent or about
$500. The buggies and carriages stored
on the third floor got hardly more than
an extraordinary bath from the water.
The building on the west side. owned
and. occupied by the George NJ. Barker
estate, as a door. sash, and window
blind factory. was slightly damaged.
". p. Tullock. manager or the factory,
purchased forty gallons OF cofiee ana a
thousand sandwiches for the hremen.
J. NJ Peake, proprietor of the dam
aged stables, announced that there would
be no interruption to business. The build
ing is owned by the Draney estate. The
damage is covered by insurance, accord
ins TO the police.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
DIED..

MORRISON Sunday, January as, 1912,
az D. M, JOHN ELWELL. son
q John W. and the late Alice r.
Morris, aged thirty years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CHARACTERIZATION SATURDAY.. January
q, 1872 at a m. at the Berkshire
apartments, VIRGINIA CHAMBER
LAIN, aged eighty-siX years.
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Chris
tan Church. Monday. January g, at
?. m. Interment private.
PERRY-on Sunday, January q. 1912,
At her residence, in New York City,
AMANDA EMERY PERRY. daugh-
ter Of the late Gassaway Perry, OF
Montgomery County, Nd.
Funeral from her former residence IN
washington, D. C.. E51 Fourth street
northwest. Tuesday, January 20, mt
10:30 a. m. Friends OF the family in
xtted TO attend. Interment private
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
1000 MORE MEN
ATTEND CHURCH
First Big Step of Men and Religion
Forward Movement Proves
a Success.

An increase Of more than 1000 or ap-
proximately 3 per cent, was noted in
the male attendance at the local churches
yesterday as a result Of the invitation
extended TO Washington men by the pas
tors Of the various churches and by the
Men and Religion Forward Movement to
attend services on Sunday.
The Invitation was extended to nearly
every man in Washington through COM
munications and the press. The reply
was at once substantial and gratifying.
In addition to the regular invitations.
about 2,OCO cards bearing the words Il
am going 10 church on Sunday were
distributed.
The first step of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement was attended by fiat
tering success. The second step, namely.
a house-to-house canvass by more than
ZOO persons to find out how many Wash
ington men and boys do not attend
church services on Sunday will be taken
shortly.
Several Washington pastors in their
sermons spoke OF the movement, and
commented on the good 1t has accom-
plished Rev. DIR. James Montgomery,
pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist
Church. made special mention OF it. and
urged that his congregation take interest
in the work.
Rev. DIR. Charles Wood. Of the Church
OF the Covenant, made the Men and Re
ligion Forward Movement the subject Of
his. sermon. He said that the forces of
evil and OF good are about evenly divided.
and Ehat upon few good men deyolyes
the work of Christianity. II they would
make the most OF their chance, he said.
they could strike a telling blow for
Christianity.
One OF the largest increases OF any
church in the city was noted al Calvary
Baptist Church. where more than 900
strangers attended services yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
NORRIS BENNET
HAPPY AT HOME

Morris Bennet, who was murderously
assaulted on November 20, for which
crime James Smith is now held in the
District jail. and who has been confined
I'm Casualty Hospital after one of the
most remarkable surgical operations ever
performed I'm this city. has returned to
HIS home, at Fairmount Heights. thor
oughly recovered.
Bennett is enjoying life at home after
his closed shave with death. II is one
OF the most pleasant sensations he has
ever experienced, he says, TO be home
again, and to be able 10 walk again.
Bennet was assaulted with a hatchet
on Monday morning, November 20. He
was mutiliated almost beyond recogni-
ton, with his skull crushed and hacked.
his jawbone smashed, and one eye al
most cut out.
Bennett will have to visit the hospital
every other day, however, to have his
jaw dressed. The jawbone was cut in
half and spllntered by the hatchet
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
INDIANS UNJUSTLY TREATED.

Thomas l. Sloan, an Omaha Indian,
president OF the Society Of American In
dians, spoke last night at the monthly
meeting of the Young Peoples Society OF
Ingram Memorial Church.
Life on the great Indian reservations
was the subject Of Mr.. Sloan's address
and conditions as portrayed by him in
dicate that the treatment accorded the
Indians is not what Is justly their due.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
LECTURES BY A. 7. JONES.
VIII Speak Three Evenings This
Week at FIynn'E Hall.

AIonzo T. Jones, the evangelist. author,
and traveller, who spoke at Pythian Tenn
pie yesterday afternoon, on Judicial re-
ligious legislation in the District" will
lecture tonight at Flynn's Hall, Eighth
and X streets, on We the people and the
government"
Tomorrow evening he will speak in
the same hall on THE Bible story of
religion and the state" and on We'd
nesday night on Enforced Sabbath OBJ
servancs."
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
Local Temperature.

Midnight. IS: "a m. I5:4L m. 10: 6 a. m, .;
9 q. m. s: 10 a. m, 70; 12 noon, q n. m. D;
n m. =; y m. Is; p. m, 3; 10 ,. M, 2.
Highest. .; lowest, :.
Relativs humidity-s a. m. rs: ?. m, s. Rain
fall 70 n m, to D. ml T. Hours of SUNSHINE
rs; per cent Il pnssible sunshine. IS.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, 81; Low.
est. 20
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
sAENGERBUND FAMILY NIGHT.
Director HeInrIch Hammer Presents
Choice Musical Programme.

The fourth family concert OF the
Ssengerbund attracted 10 its clubhouse
last night a large audience which thor
oughly appreciated the splendid pro-
gramme which ChoIrmeister Prof. Helm
rich Hammer, the director OF the bund,
had arranged. The soloists comprised
Miss Lillian Menaugh, soprano, who took
the place Of Mrs. Hazel NVegner-Reeder
who was prevented from being present;
Miss Crete EorIeberg, plano, and W. Wal
ton, trombone. Miss Lorleberg's playing
found great favor. and Miss Menaugh's 5
soprano solos were rendered In a highly
satisfactory manner. while the trombone
solos Of Mr. Walton were enjoyed by ALL
The chorus acquitted itself with credit,
the programme being:
MorTen i'm Waldo. Hegzr
MannerchoT.
Ballads In Asur. Chopan
Mis- G. Lcrleberg-
Wsrue-s Abschied der Oper, Der Irompet~
Won Sackingen NeSaer
Mr.. W. Walton.
Thou Brilliant Bird" a. d. on, La Pers
Mrs. H wsEuer- Reoder. flute obliEato Mr. Lucea
tal Yalse
ttl GRyotte EFers
Miss G. LorleberE.
Lied an den AbendSteru 4. d. op Tam
hauscr NAsnef
Mr. W. walton-
lal FuhlingItraun
lbl Mein Isl die .Cur.
Msnnsrchor.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
John c. johnson. Co. Emergency Hosp.
yictor VI. AllensWorth. Is, Tuberculosis Hosp
Sarah Z. Speaks, f5. sos G st. sW.
Lucy X. Dortch %. Homeopathic Hosp.
Mary A. Kelly, g.. 7oo Virginia ave. se
C0LoRED.
Rachel Mason, %. 2s p ct. nv.
Catherine Shields, Ts. 1910 llth st nv.
Geraldine Butler, 2. 2iD Ward court NV.
Clarence WSlle-. 30. FTeedmens Hosp.
Pearl Z. Davis. Is. 81 81. ne.
Harrison Grandson. IS. e5 Virginia ave. sv.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
waist Makers May Strike.

New York, Jan. 2S-The secret ballot
ing in progress on the question of a
general strike OF the waist makers in
New York was stated to-day TO be going
strongly in favor OF the proposition, and
that the indications are that a general
strike order will be issued Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

l. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. d. G.. Jan. SIS n m
The tsmpsrAturr will rise considerably Monday
throughout the Atlantic ststes, and IL Will fal In
the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys and the
Gulf States. Elsewhere Throughout ths country TEN
day and Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
Judge William Lochren Dead.

Minneapolis. Jan. 2S.-Judge William
Lochren, Judge Of the United States Dis
trict Court from 1896 to his retirement in
1908, and Commissioner of Pensions dur
ing the Cleveland administration, died
here to-day after a long illness. Judse
Lochren presided during the famous
Northern Securities case.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
Tide Table.

To-day High tide. 80 q. m. and so p. n; ior
tide. 9:n q. m. and loss D. m
To-morrOw-HiEh tide. an a m. and 90 y n !
low tide. io:3 a. N. and 1850 ,. N.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTEK--
Notice Is hereby given Of the intention ot the IN
dsrIiEned to apply 10 the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict Of Colunbis, On the TTH DAY OF FEB
RUARY. 1913. at 10 O'Clock A. N. for a charter of
Incorporation under the provision Of act Of Con-
ress entitled An act 10 proTids for the incor-
poEation Of trust Loan. moEtg7Ee and certain othsr
corporations within the District Of Columbia" az
proved October l. 1s9o. and embraced in subchaptsr
Il Of the Code Of the District Of Columhia.
The name oS the proposed company shall b ''rhs
Munsey Trust Company"
The company Is 10 Be OrIAnired for the purposs
Of doing geneal trust. Loan and mOrtEags blsins-s
and such ether business a. may b authorised By
aid act q Congress o. By the Code Of the DStnes
Of Columbia.
The names of the PROPOSED inc1rpuratcrs are;
EI1 ETank A ,NgaseJ. J!Hss oystst'
Hany ". Cabaugh. GsorEe r. Gaithse.
Perry Belmont. Stewart Oliver.
@. W. Watson. Wm- p. GUIDE.
Edward Mclean. Mm. A. Hill.
Wilton ]. Lambert G. r Nicol.
Cat Blair. A. Liner.
". 7. neWlrt. Julius GErhnkls
A. 6. Veythington. Wm. Waliacs ChiSEsl
John II. Nolsn. C. B. Pope,
Wm. Hsrry Whits. Thos. O. Bradley.
r. A. WaikT. James Bard
s. W. woodEaFd-
ialent
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
Temperatures in other cities.

Tempsratures in other citieS together with the
amount Il rainfall for the tWsnty-four hours ended
AZ ?. m. YESTERDAY, are Es follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29

OFFICE or THB WASHINGTON GAsLIGHr
Company. Washington. u. c, JIu. B, isll-
The annual msetinE q the shareholders . the
Washington GAsliEht Company for TIE election Of
drseio TO the ensuing year and for the trhnS
action Of such other business may property coms
before the said meeting viii b held at the ose'
Of the company. Nos u341T 10Th At NV. MONDAY.
February s. 1872 a. Y O'Clock noon- Ths polls viii
b opsn from u O'Clock RON 70 o,eloek p m
jsiais WILLIAM B. oRME. seer-th1J.
csrp-nter ana Builder. lsB L nv 'Phors n. 5sF.
Expert House Rspairing and Rsnodslins.
yIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural nOnsurgical; cop. book free. Apply
by mail, sls Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
Tor women Wednesdays At 2so .. N
2ls-tf
Ask for MILLER'S
Self Raising BuckShsat IL yO1
Seli-TaIsIns want ths finest On tn. mntEst-
RuekwhaaI aI Made Of mOuntain-EOvn T1in-
-- properly blsndsd-stretly pure.
UAt your srocs'S No eoaElnsr' iarphed
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO.
WholssaIs GrOesra nth and II sta e.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
W.R, HUMPHREY & son,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
Lso Fourteenth street nv.
ch.p.,. PhODs Sorth sOsn
=. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director
aud Embalmer. Livery In cnnnecron. Comnouioas
Chapsl and Modern crematoriun- Modest pnSsA
~ PennUlssnia ave. NJ. Tslsphons Main lsA
GEORGE P. ZURH0RST,
sa EAST CAPITOL ST
Established ISL CHAs. s. ZURHORsT. Mr.
w. r. SPEARE,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAINER.
o40 F Street N. w.
WASHINGTON. D. o.
Phones Main 81.
Frank A. Speare, Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29

CARPENTER and BuildST lsD nv. 'Phors n. SU.
Expert House Rspairing and Rszodslins.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nonsurgical; l0o-p. book free. Apply
by mail, sl6 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
Tor women Wednesdays At 40 .. N
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-06-14
'SP0OK CALLS STREET NAMES
Jackson" Says Chicago Enunclator;
who's That7" Passenger Asks;
"Adams," is Reply.

Chicago Coming in from Fifty-fifth
street on a Cottoge Grove avenue car,
a fat man was SO startled that he
dropped bis paper when a 'spooky
yoiaa, AS If from a phonogfaph slight
" out Of order called "Fiftyfourth
street."
Some college boy must have been
out all night and acquired a mega
phone ha said 10 The man sitting next
to him Spose lie thinks it's real
fuuny"
When Fiftythlrd was called in the
same manner he was more puzzled
and as the car filled up. others tried
"a solve Tie mystery
a young man from the country got
clear up out Of his seat when the
voice called Jackson" in stentor
ian tones
who's hiatt" he asked, looking for
the person who had called him.
Adams" was the next call Of the
spook"
what's the matter here?" said the
countryman, turning to the fat man.
DO they call out eyerybodys name
who comes 10 town?"
The fact is that the Chicago City
railway has installed an enunciator
on the car to try it out. The conduc
tor has a telephone which is connect
ed with four horns, two at either end
OF the car, SO that the voice, heard at
any seat IN the car, sounds as 4 i
were within few feet of the listener.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-06-14

with such fast growing birds as
eoslfngs and ducklings. especially #
4reee latte~ he cs the 'asse breed,
care must be had tl,at they get
enough bone and muscle building ma
terial In their ratlons, otherwise they
viii suffer from leg weakness. says a
writer IN an exchange. very much
favor the addition Of lime to water for
live stock Of any kind. II keeps tanks
clean and sweet. furnishes bone build.
ing material, and IT Is Just as import
ant for poultry as any other stock.
When It is remembered that ricketts,
can be cured by the addition of lime
10 a child's or young animals milk,
It Is surely worth while to guard
against deficiency by having some
lime about tankage and alfalfa. both
furnishing lime in fair quantity. be.
sides enabling ducks and geese to
grow with amazing speed by build.
ing up the muscular frame. and to get
hest results a grain ration should be
balanced by these for best results.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-06-14
has SPIRIT MESSAGE
IT MAY BE MEANS or BREAKING
RICH PLANTERS WILL.
Body Of Testator win Be Exhumed or
Strength Of Statement Made by
Spirit Northumberland
investigation On.

Fort Worth, Tex "A message de.
doed as coming from the spirit OF
Cscar Oi6an ueh Swedish painter
VITO died here, and said TO have been
traaslted to John L lIaN kins, a
II nu" spituahst Of this city, has
led g an International investigation.
a pc,.ttoa TO break the dead man i
will necassi ates the exhumatlon OF
Oleson's BODY Assistant County At.
torney Baldwin filed an application to
G. acel Y es1A's VIII on the grounds OF
iorgery and the grand jury commenced
inYes igatons to determine whether
OK not Oieson was murdered as many
noN believe
Tie application was made by A. g..
Adoue, sWed vice Consul in Calves
ton, who alleges the instrument was
forged His application followed the
stalement Of Hawkins and other spir.
itualsts Oieion had been spirit
uallst The will was filed for pro
bate by Miss Lydia McMaun To her
was Iett an 81 Oleson property, the
largest part Of which consists Of an
e.tire block Of land close to the
city Tie VIII sets forth that Oleson
aud Miss McMann had made a con.
tract by which the one to die first
would leave all OF his or her property
50 the other
Soon after the papers were filed by
the woman, spiritualists went to the
county attorneys ONCE with their
messages and while at first their
statements We're ridiculed later in
Nestigauon developed material evi,
dence. Oieson's body was to be exam.
ined learn if his death was caused
by poisoning. lie has no heirs III
America
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-03
Smonlamtus!

Wafefieloin ia 8esiemerin ieuratun'
nile ettd field Ell ole tirfonmenola
lppet. 20 pnd niinfuin oil ilmoituf.
let lehoieid, ,poon ne iulee fiirtps
mddn lotarumn altnmi. Sdman muu.
totien aibeiiiii fauppioS 8. Sultan
moimon %tnoIemo, ionfa bautamS ia'
pabtui mime ppbdnd ippstuun 20
pnG.
airfonmenot on IeuraatoaSti:
y Sesiemerieid flo 3 ip. ia Flo
8 i'll.
5 y WatefieIoieid flo 2 ip. ia lilo
8 i'll.
6 y W~oteI,eIbisId ITO 10 up. ia
Flo 3 ip.
6 p 9esiemeriNId flo 8 ia.
6. @. gtiemi.
2homion, Wiinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-03
GirfnniIin %iImntnffin.

Sumnlonpnlnelufiia %lotofnnuo:
6 y. port Irtburisio 8. ebt fans
ia Flo 10 op. ppbofonIu olfad Flo
1870 ia raomotunfesfusieIu Flo 3 ~,
ia Sort Diuiamisia Flo 8 i'll.
ID y. Sort Winiumisia flo 10 op
pDbatoulu alag Flo / p~dilpdad.
20 p. port Irtburisia Flo 10 up.
ia Sort DiaiomisIa Flo 8 Ill.
81 p. NolaIueia Flo 8 ID.
20 p. Dtor9onisIa Flo 2 pdimGut
II p. Sort Wiuiomisia Flo 10 op
ia port Mrtburisio FLO s i'll.
SortausIeurat perbeisid eri limo
tufIen mufoan.
y. Wuori.
262 DilIon It. port Irtbur,
Ont. Son.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-03
airfou iiia ilmoitufIia.

3irfonmenoia ia bartausi euroin
pibGn Iofotuula Ieurnaposti:
A y WosS Gitpeia tlo 8 III.
q p Reoribsesid Flo 10 op.
6 y Ntlonticesia Flo 8 i'll. 8. 60
tuIon lnono.
8 y 2oce WineIla Flo 8 ID. u. !0ie.
talon luono.
13 p WinonosIo Flo 2 ip.
Is y Woob Spuriuo teuo l p. !.
Woiionin ~taIosid
20 p GoSt Brancbiao tlp 10 up
:. 9orpen ioIoSio
20 p @reenlonbiSIa Flo $3.50 ip.
9autalan luond
20 p Wtass Gitpoid Flo 8 Id.
% p Sire Sieelin Iarmifoniriuo
Flo 1870 ip. 9eimisionin toIosia.
81 p amaiasia Flo 10 op. ia lilo
puoIi s III.
:. Hontilo,
8r oil. WaSS, Ditch.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-03
&irfpaiiia ilmpitmtii .

SumalanpalneIutIet opat idrieStets
tdndt ieuraatpasti:
Warquettesia 2:nen, 4:ids ia 5:bes
iunn: fuusia Flo 10 ap. ia 3:15 ip., 10
fatorstaif Flo STE ip. patti 3:nen iunn.
ebeuiiend torstaina, iouoin olen RI
nantaina Spriepsid, tiistaina Orion,
festitpiiffona MuniIinsisid ia tors.
taina ia periantaina iopimutien mn.
faan.
3:mas iunn: Sbatbomisia Flo 10
ap. ia Flo 2''ta ip.
Sofa toiien fuun 1 iunn. Stam.
bousisia iafIal. eatb. firfosia Flo
2 ip.
ppbdfoulu Warquetien Triton ia.
liSia iota iunnuntoi Flo / ip.
Mattoiuani tpimin faitfia papiai.
ia tebtdpid.
s. s.. Seimonen
200 q. 4 It. Worquette, Dlicb.