davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-06
A CARD PARTY FOR
 MISS HOLZER'S GUESTS

Mrs Leo K Steiner, who was hostess at tea Tuesday for Miss Knox, entertained yesterday afternoon at bridge in compli- ment to Miss Myrtle Levy of Indianapolis and Miss Maur Schuster of Selma, the two lovely guests of Miss Mena Holzer
 Seven tables of bridge players were in cluded in the coterie of guests, and in the rooms where the games were played, clusters of roses made a bright setting. The tea table was adorned with pink rc ses with bon bons and ices to corre- spond in color.
 The prizes were toilet table accessories in Partisan ivory These were presented at the conclusion of q dainty salad and ice course. Miss Holzer was attired Tor the party in white lingerie, to whcn an effective touch was a6ded by the smart bow of tulle and brilliahts caught with a rhinestone buckle in the back. Miss Levy, who is an extremely pretty girl of the brunette type, was in cameo tinted ohiffon and Miss Shuster's blond coloring was emphasized by handsome black gown made with corsage garnitures ot gold lace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-06
ESS|MPRESSEDBY CANADA'S PROPOSAL.
First Germ of Imperial Union, Says the Lon-
 don Daily Mail

London. December 6.-The London morning papers. especially the conser- vative organs, are tremendously in- pressed by not only what is character ized as Canada's splendid contribution to Great Britains naval power but by the frank avowal of the peril the em- pire stands in by the rapid growth of rival navies.
 The Morning Post, expressing pro- found gratitude to Canada says:
 If the reciprocity agreement with the United States had been carried out this great contribution would never have been proposed
 The Daily Mail says:
 We have here the first germ of that imperial union, which is the dream and desire of our race."
 Most of the other papers are simi- larly eulogistic.
 The Daily News, representing the little navy party, however. induiges in severe criticism.
 It doubts whether the urgency is So extreme and fears that the political consequence will be very grave.
 The Times, warmly welcoming Pre- mier Borden's proposal, heartily ap- proves of the appointment of a Cam adian minister a member of the Imperial defense committee, and adds
 Similar appointments by the other dominions would be as equally well comed for they mean more than the creation of navies or the contribution of ships"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-06


 street. Mrs. Reynolds came to attend Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargap's silver wedding celebration, and will be with Mrs. crandall and other friends during her visit.
 Miss May Atkinson will leave Sat urday for Baltimore, where she VIII be the guest of Miss Eliza Dancey.
 MT. and Mrs. J. C. Hunter, after an extended visit to Savannah and Jack lsonvilIe, have returned and are at the Georgian Terrace.
 Miss Mamie Norris entertained the Enter Sc" club at her home on For rest avenue, the honor guest being Miss Lillian Browder of Birmingham, says jthe Atlanta Journal. Progressive old maid was the game played Miss Annie Lou Jenkins and MT. Grant Davis were lthe successful contestants. Miss Brow der was presented with handsome lhatpin After the game the guests en- joyed an informal dance. During the evening a delicious salad course was lseryed.
 Mir Chandler M. Hampton of Atlanta is visiting his brother, s. H. Hampton, who is i'll at his home in Graymont.
 
 Miss Dorothy Graham of Montgom- cry, Miss Elizabeth Hancock of At lanta and Miss Sue Hardie are the guests or MT. and Mrs. F. P. Glass on Quinlin avenue.
 Miss Nellie Worthington will have as guests Miss Airline Shaekleford of St Louis, Miss Jean Nicol of Peorie. Ill., and Miss Zita Hoge of Chicago, who will arrive on the 20th of Decem- Der.
 
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. wilkerson have sold their home and recently took pos session of another attractive place, 1925 Crescent avenue, where they will make their home.
 Mr. Robert Lee Rains left last even ing for Washington, D. c.
 Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Bowling have re- turned to their home in Sheffield, after a visit to their daughter, Mrs. E. B. Heiser.
 MT and Mrs. B. F. Wilson and fam fly have gone to Shelby, where he has accepted responsible position.
 Miss Kittie Gray Coleman of Morris town will continue her visit into the next week.
 Miss Kettle Sibley. who is attending Washington college, will arrive on the goth for the holidays.
 Mrs. John P. Tillman has as her guest Mrs John Mcconnell and Miss Mary Mcconnell of Hamomnd, La.
 Mir and Mrs. Tom Pankey will be at the Hotel Martinique, New York, un- III after the grand opera season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-06
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Margie Garber of San Francisco. Cal, is the interesting guest of Coloncl and Mrs Alexander Garber. Miss Gar Der, who is the cousin of Colonel Cdr Der, is the sister of Judge John Gar Der, one of the most prominent law yers and jurists on the Pacific coast. Their home. Melrose House, is one of the loveliest of Berkley's show places and is familiar to many who have vis- ited there from this section.
 The following notes from the AL lanta Journal will be of local inter- est:
 MT and Mrs, A. McDs Wilson, Jr,, left today for Milledgeville, to be pres ent at the marriage of Miss Claudia Troutman and MT. George J. Martin. The wedding will be brilliant event of December 1. MT. and Mrs. Wilson were joined by Miss Susie Martin and MT. Frank Martin of Newman and MT. Ernest Chase of Nashville, Tenn.
 Mrs. William Reynolds of Birming ham arrived today to be the guest of Mrs George Crandall on East Eleventh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-06

but going forth they preached every where, the Lord cooperating with them. 7 Dear Mr. Editor, l have given the ex- planation from the Catholic viewpoint, beth ofssaint intercession, saint worship, if you will, and the all sufficiency of the Bible as sole rule of faith. trust have given the explanation in non- controversial and impartial manner. l do not wish, and l know from the Rev. MT. Reuters courteous references to my self in his letter, that he does not wish anything controversial, anything that would stir up the odium theologicum anything but a fair and plain statement of our differences. For the rest. as our facts differ, in the words of the old song
 He can have his opinion Of mine
 And l can have my opinion of his" and this in perfect harmony and good fellowship. Sincerely,
 JAMES E. coYLE. Birmingham, December 1, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-06
TALES OF TORTURE
 BY POLICE ARE TOLD

Seoul, corea, December 5.-Tales of torture by the police formed practically the sole testimony given by the four men called to the stand today for ex- animation at the trial of the 106 Co., reans accused of conspiracy against the life of Governor General Terauchi In 1910 and 1911. At the close of today's session, counsel for the defense inter vened on behalf of witness who ad- mitted on the stand that he had given false testimony at the first trial and had pleaded that he had been induced to do so by the tortures inflicted on him by the police. Counsel urged the court to secure facts which were really ma terial to the defense such as alibs and the evidence of neighbors and friends of the accused The attorney said he had heard many of the prisoners say they were tortured We of the counsel do not believe such stories which are ineffective for the defense,'' he added
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-06
CLUB MEETINGS

The Culture club will meet this morn- ing with Mrs. w. II. Hulsey on Four teenth avenue.
 The Qui Vve club meets today with Mrs. E. J. Rowe, 14OS North Thirty-second street.
 The Fenelon club meets with Mrs. Ira J.. Sellers, 96s South Twentieth street
 The next number in the Lyceum course Is the lecture to be heard tonight at the High school auditorium by pr. Thom- as E. Green. He will talk on The Key to the Nineteenth Century"
 Miss Anna Stillman will ,be hostess this afternon at o'clock for the Amaranth club.
 There will be a special programme by the Woodlawn w. C. T. U. Friday, De- cember 6, at p. m. at the Fifty sixth Street Baptist church. Devotional ex- ercises will be conducted by the Rev. W. M. Anderson.
 The soloist will be the Rev. 0. R, Burns, "The Good Shepherd, Tn F (BarrD
 Miss Taylor, Just for l oday" (Abbott). Miss Pearl Gordon, Hear Not Ae o ls- rael'' Dudley Bucl0, Miss Clara Gockel accompanist. | pr. J. M. Hawkins will deliver an ad- dress on Hereditary Effects of Alco- | hol."
 This will be followed by a social half hour. The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-06
Think Hughes Could Do It

The old fellows, the standpat crowd, realize that they have been set upon" in way, and are not making many suggestions, but they declare that if Associate Justice Hughes were off the supreme bench the question of leader ship in the republican party would set
 tel itself. An effort may be made to drag him off and make him the leader, but there Is not chance, if Justice Hughes entertains the same notions he had last spring and 1t is more than probable that he does. He has his legs securely twined around the chair rungs and republican affairs will have to look good deal brighter in the prospective than they do at present to induce him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-06
MISS WORTHINGTON
 ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS

Miss Nellie Worthington, who is expect ing coterie of girl friends later in the month, will introudce them at a dance the evening of December 20. Miss Orline Shackeford of St. Louis, who will oe maid of honor at the Thurman -Worthing- ton wedding, Miss Jean Nichols of Pe- oria Ill, and Miss Zeta Hogue of Chica- go, bridesmaids, will be the honorees. The girls will be Miss Worthington guests until after her wedding and num- Der of interesting entertainments are planned in their honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-06
Society
(Continued From Page six)

(Continued From Page Six) -~o-~~--~>~~~-~~--~--~~ ~-~-----~---~->--~~~-- wedding rehearsal at the church and the supper was given at Mrs. Thornton's s home on Peachtree street.
 Rose color and white were used in the decorations of the dining room, and the table was very lovely with it's centerpiece of roses and nareissi. Silver vases with clusters of roses and narcissi were used on the table, and pink and silver We're used in the minor details.
 "The guests were MT. and Mrs Alexan- der King, MT. and Mrs. Jack J. Spalding, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Black, MT. and Mrs. John W. Grant, MT. and Mrs. Al bert Howell MT. and Mrs. H. M. Atkin- son, MT Charles A. Currier, MT. John D.. Little, the ushers; Miss Jane Thornton, Mrs. Austell Thornton Mrs. Alexander Smith. Mrs. Pembroke Pope. Miss Payne, Miss Atkinson, Miss Adair, Messrs. Ar thur Clarke, James Ragan, Daniel Me Conough, Joseph Gatins, MT. Alex Smith, MT. Julian MeGill and MT. Thomas Thornton of BaGrange"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-06
MISS LEILA SMITH
 ENTERTAINS THIS EVENING

In compliment to her house guest, Mar iorie Lent of New York. Miss Leila smith will entertain informally this evening at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-06
REBELS ACTIVE IN !
 STATE OF DURANGO.
General OrOzcO Believed to Be Again Directing
 Campaign

Mexico City. December 5.-Extraordinary Durango commanded by men once promi- nent in orozco's army in Chihuahua is taken here as another indication that Orozeo is again directing an organized campaign. Two hundred rebels under Indio Mariana have captured the town of San Juan Del Rio after defeating the garrison of 70 men. The federal garrison of 800 men at Casa Blanca, a few miles north of the city of Durango and about 50 miles south of San Juan Del Rio. may be sent to reoccupy the town. Both places are on the railway.
 Cheche Campos and Luis Caro- are op- erating in the same rtiof the state and have occupied with little resistance such points as they desired Reliable estimates place the number of their men at from 1900 to 2o0o.
 General Telez will be left in Chihua- hua instead of being dispatched south as the war department intended.
 Fl Paso Tex, December 5.-Resulting from renewed rebel activity in Chihuahua, federal troops are being mobilized at the state capital to move against the newly formed rebel army at Gallego. Nearly 1000 men under Colonel Alanda were ord- cred today to leave Ojinija, on the Texas border, and proceed over the Orient rail- way to the state capital.
 General Jose Blanco, chief of ex-insur- recto cavalry. in the Casas Grandes dis trict, arrived today at Juarez to confer with General Trucy Aubert regarding the situation. An indefinite embargo has been placed on the Mexican Central rail- road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-06
Senator Johnston for Treasury Port
 folio

Birmingham, December 5, 1912.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-14
An
Heirloom
By Martha McCuIIOch- Williams
Copyright. 1912. by Associated Literar,
Press)

Copyright. 1912. by Associated Literary
Press.)
Blessed be hobble skirts" Alison
calculated, surveying her slim 1.-the
ness in the long mirror.
Rose. her sister. laughed softly, as
she returned: Better say blessed be
flesh. Ii grandad hadn't weighed
near three hundred. you'd never get
a skirt out of his Sunday best black
broadcloth trousers"
Don't you dare. If one breathes
real loud in this village folk are sure
to hear. Alison adjured turning to
look al herself over her own shout
der. And the sossps would say
saerilege rattle: than thrift I'm sure
grandad himself would approve
dead this ten wears. what harm can
Il do TO have his leftover clothes
help us round a hard corncro?"
None in the world, Rose assented
merrily. adding wilh touch Of
usefulness 1T is 50 lsrt orr stock
passing dividends j. il 1t this special
time. We could do 80 much with
that five hundred We haven't got"
And other people doing all sorts
OF things. This town is going to be
real giddy," Alison answered. signing
at the end of giggle Three we'd.
dings already announced hat means
at least dozen parties of sorts
lunchcons 1ot counted"
And tableaux for the Missionary
society, and two germans II no more"
Rose chanted.
Alison took up the chant with.
And three stranse-very strange
young men a-coming to the weddings
and likely to stay on awhile with
their kin. Rosy.nosy. | tell you. it's
distinctly hard lines A new party
frock apiece is the most we dare hope
for-and even they spell month
without butter. Praise be. You didn't
make that new melton last fall-you
would hardly have pat il on with
Aunt Anne so i'll Bat whatever we
woula do if yo5 hadn't thought of
erandal ! slrcl. oat Know Really.
| believe. .iegl end like magic.
III SCI Svaesc} oarit from his 4git"
He wore i 'ly ouse roor dear"
Rose sistcl "Nal NJ MAS alwa,
aMtirular rs 10 ai- Iotlin@. wish
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-14
REMAINS TRUE TO INSTINCT
True " is That a Sheep May Become
Wolf. but Never a Wolf Be-
comes Sheep.

one Sunia, ii the house of Anatole
France they Wei" talking Of tho adj
mirahlc romance i' had just publish
ed. The God arc Thirsty" ". Paul
Soiday expressed IN The warmcst
terms the .uthn iasm with which this
work had Inspired him Above all he
Wanted Tho character Of 'Eyarstc
Gamdin," whom Il falls" revolutionary
philanthropy had transformed from a
bleating sheep to a devouring wolf
A Russian lady. who was present
said she knew of wolves that had be-
come sheep. The Prince Troubetz-
koi." she said, has two Of them. IIe
brought them from Russia They had
been tanned and he led them in a
leash like greyhounds. You know
that he is a vegetarian. lie has i'm
posed this diet upon his beasts. lie
feeds them vegetables and salads"
I'm fact" then said Anatole France.
Il met him tho other day with his
wolves OF which you speak, In tho
street lie had stopped before a fruit
stand and he was flndering a bas-
ket 0! carrots TO regae his beasts"
81 hat is an excellent example for
vcgetarianism. ala the lady. Sc
dGccd by such II example | acquired
a wolf and I'D q ia myself. But |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-14

black with your yellow hair and blue
eyes, ! hate to see you nun-like."
20! If | only darc'" Alison -.
claimed.
Dare what?" Rose asked.
Alison answered with breaihles4
giggle: Sacrifice our best heir
loom-but Aunt Anne will never
agree"
You mean the waistcoat," Roe
cried, catching her breath.
Alison nodded. Rose darted away
up the stairs. to the garnet wherc
he waistcoat which had come doan
from a beau of colonial times, lay.
linen-wrapped. In lavender. In wink
she was back with 1t. unwrapiing
he swathings. They fell apart. -
vealing q fabric OF degree. Brocaac
whose satin ground, once ROYAL
scarlet powdered with rosebuds y'l-
low. white and pink, had faded to a
soft delicate Indian rcd Time lad
likewise improved the rose hue-
hey seemed TO melt ore ito ano'' er.
Alison gaspcd at the sight OF ihe a
p!endings. Tit seems wicke3
even to think OF cstting i, gp, re
said. "But O,-woudn't II - of ~
Dlack?"
1T shall Sc, ii off, R3s" sad Il
~. Aunt Anne v0a.f never aer' e.
her conscience worl.!l't 81 hor. t
once Tic thing is dom steli . !.
found her crying yestcrf4. sr
cur bank account--sle sorf 20 RI
i. was her lault that things
re"
Why. u 1cllefe ;hcr'
70. a marrow panel l.
and cuffs" Alison anarte
she had been measure
toat while her sister s..3lo
1t was very long, aa3 a
Tilt for a man oyor
was neither frayed no
Lad still its full comp.r'afa
rnck-crystal buttons 10
Anne cherished ii s
lad come down u liz. III
i3n Of ancestral tre4sg-- t
most distinguished q. ter
grandfathers.
Fate ordered it ma SIG ne
through the door from no '.n5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-14

room Just as Alison, scissors in hand.
mate 10 begin shipping the fine hand
set stitches She had slipped XII.
mono over the unfinished frock she
had contri,ed-the short coat. which
would be new and jaunty by and by.
hahs raw and limp over the back
oi c!lair al her side. All about was
me inter and disorder inevitable to
oiose contriving. Rose stood gazing
u ter s.Sler-both were too intent to
note the opening door Suddenly Al
isanS hand fell-she held the waist
''.d away from her. saying in a
cooked voice: Rose it-back.
/ somehow can't spoil fit
iarls as though il would be spiritual
murder
\ hand fell upon Aunt Anne's
'"oaider--a soft hand. heavy with
Ass and only family wrnkled. 1t
e'f" her back, leaving The door
..''.e ajar. Very shortly the owner
- i was saving. hushng Aunt
me sohs The while.
Fa think you wouldn't come to me.
Quest ,liond Anne dear. I'm
AIMED @. You you know Year girls
almost as though they were mine.
or pride has had lis reward.
} MANS girls under thc conditions
@Aa'i iorogo rs nobly as our Alison.
''"a' tcl ter and Rose We overheard
.ai Yet, 1T least II would hurt
t.t N % know we knew. But You are
gong - BE- sensible. and let me ad-
F;i.er yen those delayed dividends.
A.sa, You are 10 remember. cabs are
wicked extravaganza when one has
friends with ears, and mex, to nobody
20 fill them"
NJ mat Aunt Anne cried harder
'Aan ever, but after little agreed
Meekly to do as her friend bade. The
friend. Mrs. Norris Lane. rich
widow. childless. with two adored and
adorng nephcws, was unobtrusively,
the great lady Of Charlotte town.
Perhaps there was no direct Sc
qucnce of events but people began
10 notice early in the season that
Lane Norris and Howard Lane. the
great lady's ncphcws, were mighty
attentive TO the Acncw girls. Rose
ana Alison felt as If ilpy had founI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-14

4 know Charley enjrveI Icing {
de.cSate at the cg,ve.tion.' said
Young Mrs. Torkins.
How ?'
heard him talking in his sleep
AID some of the language be used
vas exactly the same as that which
ne employs at baseball game"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-21

SerIep Gitpn Gw. &utb. 9etblebe'
min Ieurafunnan f~irtoSia, GbeStnui
afpe. ia Senrp taoun fulmasia, on
iumalanpalmelufIia: Sofa iunnun'
tai, tello 5 /. p. ia iofa torsta'
clio 8 I. p. ytuoriioieurau fofouf'ei
iofa Iunnuntai Flo 1880 /. p. ppbd'
fpulu Flo 1920 ap.
Sartausbetfid perbeisid iofa tiis'
toi.ilta Flo 8.
State SslanoisIa on iumolanpol'
fpelus fuufauben linen ia 3:mas
fesfiniifto. HibserpopbiSIa, %. 5,
2:nen festimiifto ia miimeinen per-
iantai, Flo SIS ip. ameriitfalaiiesIo
Metobistisfirfosia.
Sobonnes @ddndnen
1O3 Ban Diem atpe.
Seriep Sitp, %. y.
9eIefon: 1854 R. Bergen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-21
oarlemin Gp. Eut. ieuratunta ytem.
Yorfisia:

oarlemin Gp. Eut. Ieuratunto yten'
Yortisio:
Sumalanpalpelufiia pioetadn Ios
.diIena Iunnuntaina felo 4 /. .. elr'
tosia II 6. 12S:tb Ctr. Nep Yorf
Gitp.
Serron .. ebtooqista nietetddn lo'
a tuufauben toiIena Iunnuntaina.
Roamatunielitpe pibetddn iofa toi'
men torstoi Flo 8 ip. Nuoriiopbois-
tpfien boali0a pii9rim firfon buo.
neustosia Wabiion ape:n ia 12l
fobun fuImaSia Nem DortisIa.
SmpeIuIeura fofoontuu iofailena
torstaina Flo 6 ip. Nuorii opbbistpf'
fen baaliua.
ppbdfouIu pioetddn iotaiiena iun'
nuntaina Flo 2 ip. NuoriIopb. baa'
lila.
aaue Nidfinen, Gliel 9iDbIom,
paStorit.
4Iunto: $50 Clinton Street (%llnion
ia Clinton Streetin fulmasia)
9roaflpn, ". y.
9elef. S91 9amilton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-21
&anialli firffpfummaK
jpbtpfmmta.

2irffof. elm. past. q. @.Risianen,
1876 Solar It., Virginia, Winn.
Waroeiimies, past. ~. SO. WiIen,
Sronnoob, Wid.
2iriuri, past. :. 9uuSfonen, Wle'
nab9a, Winn.
Warafiri., past. W. g. W%ietttnen,
131 Sisb IT,, asbtabula Sarbor,
Ohio.
Rabastonbpitaia, Grid &an9as,
6. Dor 63, S~ronpoob, Wttb.
Sutfiiofomitea: pastorit q. g. Ris'
%ianen, ". so. WiIen, Wt. q. Wiets
linen, q. Duori, port gurtbur, Snt.,
San., ia .. RuotiaIainen, Norben,
9. Dot.
Ealousfomitsa: past. 80. 20. Wi.
len, DIR. Grif aansas ia DIR. Gler
Rontamdfi, Sronmoob, Wtid).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-21

Saarnapuoroia maoIistuuIo.
% p. Gaslen firtosia Flo 10 ap.
ia Flo 2 ip.
% p. Wibmapn firfosIa Flo IL
op
"a p. SbomIon Z. firfosia Flo 10
up. ia Gloquetisia 81. firfosia Flo 2
ip.
% y. War. linn. y. WlapIesia Flo
puoIi 2 ip.
20 p. Yesiemerisid Flo 3 ip. ia Flo
8 i'll.
80 y. WafeiieIoisid Flo 2 ip. ia
Flo 8 III.
81 p. DofeiieIbisid tIo 10 ap. Ia
Flo 3 ip.
81 y. g,sIemerisid tIo s III.
s. y. Nitmi,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-21
2irtouiIia i%lmoitutfia.

2irtonmenoia pibetddn &eob, 9.
.. iotaiiena Iunnunt. Flo 3 ip. ia io'
t~aiIena feSfipiitfona Flo puoli 8 III.
perbeisid.
9erramiaesia iofaiiena tiistoina
Flo puoli 8 III.
OmpeIuieuran fotons on iofa tot
men torstai perbeisfd.
ppbdfoulna pibctdGn oIunnollani
iofa 5unnuntai Flo puoli IL ap.
Dpbdf. 1errapiuesId iofa Iunnunt.
FLO 10 ap.
=. Saafana,
72O Barclay om., 2eob, 9. Dat.
2irie OF. 6. Dor 52S.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-21
2irfouiIia i%lmoituffia.

RippifomIutoimeni aloton UtasS
Gitusid bubtifuun 8 p. Flo 8 a. 8ou'
Iua pibetddn 2 miiffoa ia lopiet ol'
foot fouIuun tnltuo paristettitna
torpeeniiina firioina.
6reenisid otan rippitonlulopiet lis'
tole maaIiStuun 81 p. firfonmenon
ialfeen ia finoin iotpimme rippttou'
lun pioosta.
MmaIosio ia Winonasid piodn
mpSsfin rippifouIuu, Jos FIND las.
IA pleuia IopIia iImoontuu Min pal
ION ettd moi pitdd.
Z. RanfiIo,
s2Ii. MosS eifp, Ude1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-21
&irtoaiita ilmoitntii ;.
SumalanpalneIutIet owot iariestet'
tGmGt 5euraapasti:

SumalanpalpelutIet omot idriestet'
tdmGt ieuraamasti:
WarquettesIa Omen, 4:ids ia 5:oes
Iunn: fuuSIa clio 3:15 ip., iofa tors
tai Flo 8:15ip. paitii 3:nen iunnuntatn
ebeuiIend torstaina, ioaoin olen maa
nantaina Soriepsid, tiistaina DIXON,
fesfimiiffona MuniIinsisid ia tors
taina ia p%eriantaina iopimutien mus
faan.
3:mas Iunn: Gbatbamisia Flo 10
ap. ia Flo 2'Ita ip.
Sofa toiIen fuun l fdnn. Stdm'
PpusisIa IatIal. eutb. firtosla Ito
2 ip.
ppbatoulu Marauetien firton la'
lisia iofa iunnuntai fIo l ip.
Mateoiuani toimin faitfta papilt'
fla tebtdpid.
Hippifoulu oltaa Worquettesla
bubtifuuu % p. flo 10 ap. pappt'
lasia.
Z. 8. Seimonen
200 %. 4 It. Ntarquette, Wticb.