davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04

ipnrbe gsftsrn Mbenb BON sinem Urtun@
be ndh bem ftdbtiffxn 5ofpital ges
bradyt. Gtin gun3es Geifht tDar 5srs
fd)ldasn unb iein Hafenhin 5erihniets
teri iporben. Giri bebduptet, tn elmer
WirtbIh1ft, go. 1850 Central aDe.,
bon mehreren W6nnern. NIT benen er
in Gtreit straiben mar, mibbonbelt
nnrDen All fsin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04
2uidllia auaeid,DiIen.

Der Is Sabre a!ie Wm. 5iri4 ben
go. $50 Salisp Strabe brd6t. Isinem
SpieItdmeraoen 5ermann 8ettl BON
Ro. 661 5a!isp StraBe sufdais nit
elmer alten pifole cine S4ubspunoe
am anie bei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04
aieiiie Voli3etna6 6rt@tess.

Sn .ber Vodt Dom TonnerItns
cuff irtitas periu1ttn Ginbreher bic
gDobnungsthiirs bts Geo. Goerii9 i'm
stpeitsn Giodpsrt bes 6ouies SO.
21O1 6orrilon fMpenue NIT einem
Gismmeiien uufaubredxn. ipurben lee
rod reftpiiis entDedt uno oeriHeuHs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04

hem Tobe bes 10 Sabre olten Robert
aroger erlafen, fpelfer betonntlih am
IS, De3ember auf Ust. 4bams iDdDs
rerb einer S4lafd Stpiffen aipet
feinolifen Sippen erfhoiIen lpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04
Sebr trp {tIih.

S6riftIte[Ier (auf Der Dpbnungss
fuhe gum 8ermiether): sd babe Do
in eiuem 3immer ein Sldoier bemertt,
bag ipieIt man bod hoffsHtIid ntht
iebr2"
Rein -. bohItens in Der Raht.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04

antpeu upen, 3. San. 4nsei.:
.Worquetie" pom pbiIdotipbid.
Notierbam. Mngei-: ! Campo
nelo- BON Rem Uori.
GreenOd. 4nSet. 6crHniaa-
non. pbilanelpH1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04
Ons 6 II sc.

,Sreter fatnen, flelu rnb groB,
Sfbre sSugeno 81 beoliifer;
0pdl tie rrtt oas bobe HoR.
@onote ie6eni 1toIs 6eu giIden.
sSebt I'M Stoppelfelbe atrrt
Ginian cine toIlc modytel:
Nus at pteIen aorben tpiro
D1ariteus ,stues alta GGnn.e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04

@irtbsbansid idldszei.
@iU 0irs. 81 Sabre alt, sin Wdf4is
m psbnbdfs 30. -422 GIcst &trats,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-04
|Aus 0er Bun0es@auptla0l.

Der auf Der Reife na6 Dem Sitbmus
Don Banana irriinnig nuros.

Sat in Colon SeIbitmoro begangen,
inoem er ppn einsm S6iffe aus
iiber 8oro iprdng.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01
ASSESSORS BEGINWORK
VIII Have $50 Questions to Ask Tax
payers.

A small army of deputy assessors
began actual work today in making as
SeSsments on which will be based the
taxes for 1913. There are "a of them
in the city of Topeka, and they will
have all manner of questions to ask
when they meet you. not all of them
referring to your property.
County Assessor S. H. Haynes de-
clares there are $50 such questions
They will refer to the number of ami
mails you keep, the amount of money
you had on hand today, and whether
or not there have been maria ges,
births or deaths in your family in the
last year.
From the list of your property as
given to the assessor will be deducted
the amount you owe on everything eX-
cept real estate mortgages. There
will be no deduction for that
The assessor may reach you today,
or it may be some time before he pays
a visit to you. The assessors have I'M
til May L to complete their work, so
of course ii may be sometime before
YOU see one of them. But eventually
he will come-at least sometime be-
tween now and May 1.
There will be no real estate assess
mentS this year except additions to
the real estate roll in the way of i'm
proVements made since March l, last,
and new buildings erected since that
time. These will be valued and will
go on the rolls this year.
Those who will make the assess
ments in the city are as follows, the
township assessors being the trustees
OF the various townships:
Topeka city: Hattie L. Williams, J.
II. Johnston. George Young. A. T.
Daniels, g. o. Knowles. c. w. HiXon.
L. ]. Darr, George Wagner, r. NJ.
McGaw, B. NJ. Dreisbach, W. H. Will
liams, S. w. Mcknight, J. s. Langston,
H. 1. Monroe. B. G. Walker, s. E.
Lamb, ]. E. Collins, Oscar Bischoff.
H. c. Bowen, A. Voigt, D. NJ. Mitchell,
i. II. Helm and F. E. Wells.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01
SNIP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

The Topeka Auto show will close to-
night with a carnival. A large crowd
is expected.
The city commissioners appropriated
Sl3,724- 4S this morning to pay off bonds
and interest on bonds.
Prof. E. c. Hickey will address the
young mems Baraca class at the First
Baptist church tomorrow morning on
Christianity and Socialism"
The Rev. James White will speak be-
tore the members of the Topeka Min
isterian Union Monday morning at ten
O'Clock in the First Presbyterian
church.
DIR. Samuel Zane Batten, social serv-
ice secretary of the North Baptist con-
Vention, will speak at a mass meeting
at the First Presbyterian church Sun
day afternoon at 3:15 O'Clock
DR.. Roy B. Guild will speak Sunday
morning at the Central congregational
church on Seven Kinds of Hypocrites."
The Common Cause of Failure" A
double choir will sing at the morning
service.
The Western League baseball season
opens up in Topeka April 1S Better
OIL your throats-the Kaws are going to
finish in the first division-probab Iv
with their heads sticking up over the
entire percentage columns.-Commercf
Club Bulletin.
The recent membership campaign has
been of great benefit to the Cuba
benefit incidental to the actual accom-
plishment of the committees 1t has
awakened the city to the fact that the
club is in smooth running order-with
the carbureter in tip-top working con-
dition.-Commercial Club Bulletin.
Farmers from the districts surround
ing Topeka will meet in Lincoln Post
hall for the purpose of compelling the
organization of the Shawnee Telephone
Co. A large representation from each
neighborhood is desired 1t is the in
tention of the farmers to place an indie
pendent exchange in Topeka to connect
with lines in various sections of the
county. w. s. Robinson, at the head of
the enterprise, has called the meeting
On the evening of March Ia, Charles
Sanford Skilton, dean of the fine arts
school of Kansas university, will give
organ recital at the First Chris
ton church. Mr. Skilton studied music
in the royal conservatory of Berlin and
organ with Albert Heintz. organist of
St. Peters church. Bergiel. a brother
in-law of Schumann, was his instruc-
tor in composition and he has composed
a number of interesting things for Or
chestra and organ. His recital in To-
peka will be an event of unusual in
terest.
The annual Socialist Women's Day"
will be celebrated by women Socialists
in every country of the world The
day will be kept in Topeka at a meet
ing at the Best theater under the aus
pieces of the Economic Study club, the
Sociological Study club, and the social
ist women of Topeka. at 2:30 O'Clock
Sunday. Mrs. May Taylor, candidate
for mayor, will be chairman &C the
meeting, and she will submit her plat
form for the coming campaign Miss
Eliza beth Barr will introduce the
spea kers Representa- tive Miller will
speak on the minimum wage bill, and
J. Ralph Roberts will make address
on Moral Reforms The meeting is
open to all who care to attend. Special
music will be given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01
KIENE MAKING GOOD.
Record So Far Shows Him Capable.
Active Officer.

In the seven weeks that have elapsed
since L. L. Kiene took the oath of Of
flee as sheriff of Shawnee county, even
his enemies have had to admit that he
is making good, as his friends predict
ed he would do before his election
Kiene has done several things that
have not met with general approval,
and has proved that he is no respecter
of persons when it comes to the en-
forcement of law At least Kiene has
been sheriff in the truest sense of the
word, and has taken the lead in every
instance where there were raids to be
pulled off and arrests to make.
Kiene is not responsible for the ex-
listing laws. as is no person sworn to
enforce them, but he is attempting to
make good his oath to enforce all laws
fairly and impartially. And although
he had undoubtedly made enemies in
so doing, he also has commanded the
respect of those whose enmity he has
excited.
For several months athletic clubs in
Topeka had been pulling off boxing
exhibitions Everyone who was inter-
ested agreed that there was no harm
in the stunts pulled off by the clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01
IS THE LAST DAY.
First Topeka Automobile Show
VIII Close Tonight.
Large Crowd Expected-Wll
Be Carnival Night.

This is the last day of the Topeka
Automobile show The e&posilioII
which is the first of the kind held III
Topeka, is a credit to the city. 1t mas
been a success in every particular
with the exception of the crowds. me
attended the show. The All-Star ITO
1eriaIly on account of adverse weather
conditions.
ing advantage of the special matinee
prices this afternoon, ana recOru
breaking crowd is anticipated tonight
The carnival features shouIu prove
drawing card.
Numerous sales have been maue IN
the course of the week by the dealers,
and they expect to do much lndlTecI
business as a result of the snow. Inc
ont of town attendance has been nota-
bIy large considering the fact that
scores of persons who expected 70
come to the city in their automoplles
were kept away. The management
could not have picked out more un-
favorable week as far as weather con-
ditions are concerned
Vaudeville Is Popular.
The vaudeville entertainment has
been well received by those who have
attendance has been cut down ma
possibly received a lions share of the
applause
Frank Lambert, the baritone singer
of the trio, has a particularly power
full and pleasing voice. He was for
merly with the Frisco and Trivoli
opera company and has been with the
Dockstader company. Oscar Lee. the
tenor has had some grand opera eX-
perience, and has also sung in light
opera Jack Became, the yodler, has
been with companies of merit.
The trio will leave in twelve weeks
for London. This combination was
formed last August.
1t was figured out by one of the
dealers that every time Herr Won Rit-
ter has made his sensational head
81, haTD =
has cost the management of the show
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01
Cadillac Starts on spark After Five
Weeks.

Although the Cadillac was the first
motor car to be equipped with an au-
tomato electric cranking device, the
remark has frequently been made that
it was the car which least needed such
a device for the reason that it so fire.
quently started by the spark. Reports
received by the Cadillac Company in
dictate that it is not an uncommon oc-
currence for a Cadillac owner to run
his car for several weeks without start
ing his engine by any means other
than by the spark"
Numerous instances have been re-
corded of cars starting by the spark af-
Ter being in transit for several weeks,
the perfect fit of the pistons and piston
rings in the cylinders holding the
charge of gas. The most recent report
was that made by the Begg Motor Co.
Cadillac dealers in Vancouver. B. c.
The car left the factory on December
"a after leaving its gasoline tank
drained 1t was held up by the storms
in the mountains, arriving in Nancou-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01

Some of them were excellent exhibit
tons and were enjoyed by the mem
bers But somebody complained to
Kiene and he checked it up to County
Attorney William E. Atchison.
1T is against the law Atchison de
cided, after looking it up.
IF it is against the law it will have
to be stoppe>-,'' kiene said.
A few days later one of the promo
tiers of the boxing exhibitions called on
Kiene.
Il hear you may stop boxing exhi-
Kiene admitted he had been thinking
about it.
we have d bout scheduled a short
time. ahead and If we are going to be
stopped we don't want to try to put it
on Kiene was told.
.sThen YOU had better cali it off," the
sheriff said.
Those who saw no harm in boxing
were "sore' at the attitude of the sher-
iT. They insisted that he ought to
permit the performances. But kiene
was firm. 1t was the law, he said, and
the law is very strict and comprehen-
sive on this point. and he refused to
he moved, although some of his best
friends urged leniency.
II was the same way about the dice
boxes Kiene was told that certain
cigar stands and pool rooms kept dice
boxes for the amusement OF their pat
rous. who were allowed to shake for
cigars and chips. Kiene checked that
ND to the county attorney, and being
told it was contrary to law, promptly
took steps to stop the practice.
Kiene spends comparatively little
time in his Office. He has secured
thoroughly competent man to attend
to the office end of his work, and
spends his own time leading the field
work When there are men to arrest
Kiene goes after them. If it is a mid
night trip to catch burglar, as has
been the case, Kiene makes the trip,
il isn't a deputy in the office who is
routed out of bed and sent to do the
work.
When there are joints to raid
Kiene leads the raids, and when there
is testimony to hunt up it is Kiene
who does his best to uncover it. Thus
he is making good. and his friends
believe still that he ill prove to be
one of the best, if not the very best
sheriff the county ever has had.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01
RAILWAY MEN ON JOB.
Members of Gettysburg Celebration
Commission.

Philadelphia. March 1.-George F.
Baer president of the Reading rail-
way. and John P. Green, retired vice
president of the Pennsylvania COM
pany. have been appointed by Cover
nor Tener members of the Pennsyl-
vania commission to arrange for the
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
of the battle of Gettysburg next July.
Nearly all the states north and south
will participate in the jubilee. The
new members of the commission will
fill vacancies, one of which was
caused by the resignation yesterday
of General Louis Wagner because of
friction in the commission. General
Wagner is a past commander-in-chi
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Baer and Green are veterans, of the
civil war, each having been a captain
in Pennsylvania regiments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01

CIemency for Mail Order Swindlers.
Washington, March President
Taft today RENTED the imprisonment
sentences of one year and one day of
Elisha s. Horn and S. H. Snyder, con-
victed at Kansas City, No, in 1909 of
using the mails in a scheme to de-
fraud. Their sentences are thus re-
duced to a payment of a fine of $500
and costs. The president held that the
connection of two men with the al
legged crime was not sufficient to war
rant imprisonment. The postoffiSe de-
partment opposed clemency in their
cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends who were so kind to us during
the recent illness and death of our
little son; also to extend heartfelt
thanks for the beautiful floral offerings
so kindly sent by our neighbors, B. &
B. department. Royal Neighbors No.
14S, his playmates and teachers.
MIR. & MRS. ]. A. WOHRLE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01

yer January q, being in transit five
weeks.
When the car was unloaded the igni-
ton switch was closed and the engine
started without being cranked, the
charge of gas having been retained in
the cylinders from the time the car
left the factory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to the many friends and
eighbors for the sympathy and kind
ness shown us in our late bereavement,
and to the friends and societies for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. A. NJ. Stephenson and Relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01

Aunt (severely)-Why do you flirt? Can't
you remember that you are married
woman? Anna-Oh, sure But the men
can't.-Puck.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23
Alkakaa uusi vuosi oike ALA tavalIa.

Paattakaa, eta teidan tulee tai
taa taydellisesti englanninkieli en-
nenkuin vuosi on kulunut puoliva-
lin. Me maksamme tuhannen dol
laria ($1,000) sille henkilolle, joka
on ottanut meilta kurssin englannin-
kielessa k%irjevaihdon kautta ia
kurssinsa aikana esiintuo ia kolmen
amerikalaisissa yliopistoissa toimi-
van patevan kielimiehen avulla to-
teennayttaa, eta loytyy iokin muu
KENO englanninkielen oppimiseksi,
ioka on yhta nopea ia edullinen
kuhn on meidan englanninkielen
kurssiemme ensimmainen luokka
Kirjoittakaa osoitteella:
National School of Correspondence
P. o. Box 107, Chicago, Illinois,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23
QirfouiIio ilmoitufIia.

airfonmenoio pibetddn 2eab'isia,
g. DAT. iota Iunnuntaina puoroin
Flo 8 iltapdipdud ia Flo 8 III.
Qesfimiiffona ia muinu arfi'iltoi-
ma eri ilmoitufIen mufann.
Eerrapinesid raomotnnIelttps iofa
tiistoisilta Flo 8.
pphdtouIua pibetddn XeobiSid o.
Iunnonani fuununtaina Flo l ip. ia
asrropiuesio iofa toinen iunnuntai
Flo 3 ipp.
Semrafuntien ompeIuieuran tofo'
ufIet omat iofa toinen iorstoi per'
beiSfd fIo 8 Id.
sDaIe'sTa. Wbietpoobisfo. Rou'
bairfsIa nm. eri ilmoituffen mn
foam.
Eulfan, fuuIfaa ia tdttefdd!
8. 6aatana,
feurafunnan paStori.
GA prospect op. aeab, g. Dat.
@. 8. 8or 52e.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23
Slmoitms.

Sron 8eltin Gn. Xutb. 2aninIis
Teurafunta pitdd nuofifofomtfenIa
tt. 26 p:nd Flo puoIi 3 ip raiitims'
taloIa. 2ofoufiesfa ipalitaan emf
muobeIe nirfofunta ia fesfustel
Iaan faifiSta ieurofmntaa fosfemis'
to afioista.
2eboitetoon foiffia ie~urofunto off
aa bnrros tonio benfil1itd miebieid
ia noiiieio ottomoan oiaa tdbdn 70
fourteen. Seurotunnon naiIet pipat
lunonneet t%ofoufien loputtua tarip-
to bpmdt tobwit mapaasti faifiue
fofoutIesia oliioiqe.
Sobn .. Olion, S.S Sodion,
clinics. firimri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23
Siend barput beledeti Ioipat,
ppbdin fuorie f~umoiaa.
Sieu' on 1ieluu' t6poet nointat,
9dpIi 6erron tunnio.

apud minmli iueIiet ia HIhret on
ouut fopa toetutien alta. Gn ole
noinut oitein lolita tuon fanheon
pdindn idIfeen, iotu Min towano
fostutfena n,inua tobtoTi. 3ppneIeet
omot iilmdni tdphdueet.
2uitentin on .Sumolnn ormo onut
Iuuri minuo tobtonu. iofo OH anita
nut moimia minnlle iGtG eeSid mGGr.
,SIGue iiitd tiitoe! Wseliet ia fIoret
rutoiItaa tetin protestant etid woi
fmme ebeneeneiu testdG ia muhot.
taa tuon 5uuren inruu. TairunoiIinen
eSIG on lnctenm rdSfoon tdtenSd
pd6lIemme. 6dn ON ndhopt len bp'
mGfgemme ndin meit8 rottauoeS,
Iaon foeteIIo SpnhIeIe libolIe ia
ipereLee eli Ie ro~tfoubelto tupnu. Uiutto
Titd la stob m mno1inenfin lid rotaS.
tao. ioto bdn ~furieIa pitdd. Gifo
toimoo 0iieGo Sfd0d ientddn' ole pol
ion ,fuurempt roffaue meitd fob'
taona On totiiestt. 6dn on anita.
nut ubrifi tSbtemme oinoan poifon.
T, 6oIaotou ubiialitari0a. 81, etf1
o0ut toituooniieuo Siand iuuri rat.
fous meitd fputiid fobtaan?
81, meIiet ia Fioret 0lfddmme belt
tdfb pots uefaIustomme. ioIo iuuri
polfon MOTTO on. apudbdn tdmd
maailma foittaa Wetdd puoleen1a
Wutio fuin oIemme fdiemme oil
roon loSteneet, min dIfd6mme toof.
femme fotioto moon pitdtadmme
SumoIon fanon fpnfiI6n poIo III
mdimme ebesid tiendmme. @iloin
mormoan periIe foStumme.
!9eiffo peIienne,
ID. porwep
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23
@epIer, Wont.
Spntpnpf ia Tasteful:

SttDbOt ~
Osfar ia Sobanno 6ubtoien intdr
Sennp Maria ipnt ip9sf 4 pnd ia
fastetha % pnd morrast.
Soban ia 2ustaawa peuon tptdr
9ilma Seliina Ipnt fppst 30 pnd Ia
tastettu 20 pnd morrosf.
Sanp Gpuleesfa Mont.
Maiti ia !Silma Salmon poita
WlotbiaS Mrmi ipnt Inpst 10 pnd ia
faeiettu ID pnd lofat.
Meronosia, Wont.
gilbert ia Silba 8roftenbersin tntdr
Mnna Wtaria Ipnt Ippsf 1 pnd East.
marraSf IL p.
BeItiS5d, Monf.
Mrmib ia Spfia Sausfamaan tp'
tdr Wilma Gliiia Ipnt toufot % p.
tastettm IL pnd marrosf.
2ittIe 8eltisid. Wont.
SoIomon ia Mnno S%ousfnmaon
poifa Salmart Glmeri ipnt tomtof
ID pnd fastettu II pnd iouIuf.
s. Sobanion.
@n. 2utb. paStori
@epIer, Mont.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23
Slntpitms.

Solumetin Suomolaiien 8risti1i'
len Nuoriioiemran mmoffofouS On
tdmdn fuun % p:nd 2onio qisieura.
tunnon firfon boolisiu, iosia mum
muaeIa luetoan muoIitilit iefd noli
taan pirtotunta olfamaIe muobeue
ia fesfusteDaon muisia ieuraa fos.
fepista oiioisto. 2oitfia ieuran Id.
ienid fehoifeiaon iaopumaan fofouf'
ieen, ottafoa mpDs idienloppu mus
taonne.
). 6. Xiliereos, M. &ilieroos,
clinics. firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23
Soorno fpuorot.

linen iunnuntoi fuusia Seriep ST.
tusId rippi ia 8. ebtooainen. Flo b
10. nuorilofeuran obieImafofous flo
z I'd. oamoin 2:na ia 3:nd Jun
nuntoina aIfaa pbteinen iumaldn'
polweIus Seriep Gt'pn firfosio lilo
8 ip. ia nuoriioieuron obielmofofo'
us fIo z Id.
gorstoiHn firtonmenot flo 8 III.
perbe iItaieuroisto iImoitetoon fir'
fosIo.
9asten ppbdtouIu firfosia Ito .
ip.
Amen Iunnuntoin ebeniiend per-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23
Slmoitms.

Bass 2afen Gm. Xutb. 2anfouiS
ieuratunnan muoTifotouS pioetdGn
Dammit % p. 1918 Safob Sanbs
bocan %talolIa, Flo 10 ap. Sosfa no
lttaan iobtotunta alfaneelle nuobel
lie, iefd festute unan muista tdrfeis'
I'd oiioista. futen firton r%afennue'
iesta y. m. pppbetddn faiffia leu
ratmntaa barrastamia p~Stdwdaiies.
ii fdapumaan.
Wm. 0ipinen, Danib 2itpinen,
clinics. .%firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23

26 p. DireiniosIa Noriol. Sm,
2utb. tirfosIo Flo 2 ip. la Bipobi'
fisTo flo III.
20 p. SoirbanfisTo :. Dintierin
taIosIa Flo 1 pdiwdnd. Senrofun1
a muofif. pibetddn Iamasio iiIai
iuubeefu.
20 y. MIowuoeaa 6. Sranfin ia
losIa Flo 2 10. ia flo 8 III.
% p. Rice Safen firfoSid ienro
Ia puoFfofous Flo l pdiwdnd. 81
~taieurat @. Slton toloefo Flo 8.
&. 8. RisIonen,
6ilbert, Winn.
pubeltn 70.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23
W. Inttonen,
Nem Yorf Wius, Minn.

SumoIonpalpelutfa tommif.
% peploSIa Flo 10 op. ia Gmba'
mansIisia s. Sooresia Flo puoli
3 ip.
26 p. GlpsId flo 10 op. Gee 30:'
SID Hinteen taIoaa Flo puoli 2 ~.
ia Soubanieio Flo 8 i'll. ia pibetddn
ieuraf. p~noifotous firfonmenon
idIfeen.
81 p. pifesId Flo l pdimdad.
=. 9irmt
Sip, Wtinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23
S~aarnomuoroio tummif.
Ioppupuoleuo

Saurnof piprota tummtt.
loppupuolello:
20 p. 8ruleSfa 2uStifin iolos1a
Flo 8 ill.,; .
"a p 8esiemerisid Flo 3 ia Flo 8
III;
% p. Wofsftelbisid flo 2 ia 3 III ;
26 p. WafefieIoisid Flo 10 op. ia
Flo 3 ip.;
26 p. Besiemerisfd Flo 8 Ill.,;
81 p. Waplesia ;io puolt 2 ip.
20 p. Mooie Eaten no. {. firfoSIa
flo 2 ip. ia NitfiIdn talosia iltofeu
rot Flo 8.
30 p. RoIamolon ~firtosia Flo 10
op ia GosIen firfosin clio 3 tp. Ia
2estitoIosio Flo 8 III.
q. % Niemi
9bomIon. Wtinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23

SumaIanpalmelutfia tommifuuao:
% pnd Wenabsosia Flo 8 italia
ia 26 pnd Wenob9oSia felo 8 aa'
mnlo 6erron ebtoouiien toneIo.
26 pnd SufiGrpelld Flo 3 pdimdl'
Id Serran ehtoouiien fonsio ia ilta'
ieurat :. Dirtoieu toIoSio Flo 8 id.
'27 pnd Boss 9ofella Flo 2 ip. ia
Flo 8 i'll.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-23

innioina on phteinen municipalities
lus o. ebtooniIen fanSIa Mopnor-
oieIa, Was. flo 7:3O III. ia Iamman.
toino FLO 2 ~. bartauefofous.
Amen iunnuntoin ebeuiTend Ion.
antoiiItona Sitchbursieio. flo 1880
ia funnmntaino .. ehtoouinen
Flo 10 op. ia bnrtouefofoutIia Flo
3 ip. ia Flo z i'll. .
Amen Inn. i6lf. moonantoina
Sropeio, u. 8. no 1880 III. ia tits.
toino Flo 10 op.
Amen FUN. IDLE tiistaina MarIbo
roefa u. 9. tlo 1870 i'll. feSfiniif.
iona Flo 10 op.
Amen Jun. IDLE. festiniitfona Ma
fpiliomieIo u. 9. flo 1870 III.
Amen Jun. idlt. torstaino Titd5bur.
9isla Flo 1880 id.
Sobu 6uusfonen
172 Ban NoItrano ooe.
Serien Gitp, %. :.
SeIef 1920 W. 8er9en