davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-24


to retire from the board and Mr.. Pow
ell Is the only candidate to succeed
him from that section of the city.
believe that this is important to the
people of Chicago. The Board of Re.
view is one of the most important
bodies in our government and voters
should, and no doubt will, cast their
ballots with proper regard for the
rights of all our citizens"
c-t}s-..
Honest Bob Sweitzer will succeed
himself as County Clerk
BENJAMIN NJ. Mitchell will be re.
elected in the Twenty.frst district.
-@lssaS4A
Rivers Mcneil is making a good
record as collector of customs and re.
flecting credit on President Wilson.
Captain James II. Farrell, the vet.
eran legislator. will be reelected in
the Goth district.
@cSA
James s. Mclnerney will be elected
Clerk of the Appellate court, in the
opinion of many people.
%s;n1A
Congressman Martin d. Madden Is
certain of reelection in the First Dis.
trict.
f. A. Stoddart, whose palatial cafe
In the New Elks' building In Marshall.
town, Iowa, is the finest restaurant in
the state. was visiting friends in Chi.
cago this week.
~eoA
Harry X. Gibbons would make a
good City Treasurer.
Thomas p. Flynn Is one of the lead.
ers In the Chicago business world,
who Is always working for the ad.
vancement Of Chicago. He is presi.
dent Of the Waushara Granite Com.
pany. and Is interested In several
| other big business enterprises. He Is
a leader In society circles and il, or
has been leading official in the
Catholic Order Of Foresters, the
Knights of Columbus, the Royal Ar.
canum and the American Federation
Of Catholic Societies. He Is a promi.
nent member Of the Elks and is popu.
lar with everybody.
~
Former Speaker Clayton +. Crafts
would make great mayor. He has
the ability. the nerve, and the expert.
ence.
| Marvin Farr has withdrawn from
the Republican county commission
ers ticket. SufYragists want woman
named In his place.
Thomas F. Scuily has made such
a good record on the Municipal Bench
that his friends are determined te
make him County Judge.
~
The political grafters' union is get
ting holder every day.
SA
Many Democrats talk Of Judge ia
cob II. Hopkins for mayor.
49,
Harry II. Gibbons would be elected
city treasurer hands down II he woult
make the race.
~
From the casualties reported, II II
even more hazardous to be on the FIR
ing line In Europe than on stree
crossing In Chicago-which Is saying
a great deal.
Judge Thomas F. Scully will pol
the solid Democratic vote for county
Judge.
Judge Merritt W. Pickney, has mad,
fine record In the Juvenile Cour
and justified every prediction mad,
for him by his friends.
The william Hale Thompson boon
for mayor Is bigger than ever.
sAe~
Both as a Judge anu q citizen Johr
r. Caverly 10 liked by everybody whs
knows him.
william II. Weber has made goot
record as Assessor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-24

William Hale Thompson is coming
to the front rapidly in the mayoralty
fight
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-24

Collector Smietanka Is making
good record in the Internal Revenue
Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04
DR.. McCOmbs Advises
Regarding Sanitation

and conditions are almost ideal at
any time to start severe epidemic.
"Our water is running, so we are
not so liable as towns supplied from
lakes, reservoirs or other still water.
There are many ways Of preparing
drinking water to make it safe. Boil
ing or distilling render it absolutely
safe. Filtering renders it compare
lively safe, especially when the filter
is itself carefully cleansed and occa-
sionally boiled. The addition of the
chloride of lime to water renders the
germs inert and does not affect the
properties Of the water. The newest
preventive is the prevention or
propylactic typhoid serum. This is
a suspended solution Of killed ty-
phoid germs and is injected under
the Skin at intervals Of ten days un-
til three injections are taken. This
treatment has been little short Of
marvellous, as is shown by reports
from the United States government.
During the Civil war typhoid and
dysentery killed more soldiers than
bullets and shot. In 1910 the United
States began the use Of the preven-
tive serum and only 143 cases de-
veloped; in 1911 60 cases developed.
In 1912 27, and in 1918 not a single
case developed among 10000 SOL
diers.
"The use of this serum is now gain
ing foothold in private practice,
and it's general prevention value is
established beyond any doubt. 1t has
none of the objections of smallpox
vaccination, does not produce a Sc
we're reaction and leaves no scar up
on the body, as it is injected be-
meath the skin.
During a; typhoid epidemic at
Brawley twelve of the Japs were
brought to st. Thomas hospital for
treatment and, as they all developed
a virulent type, advised the use
of the serum among the nurses and
used it on myself. One nurse refused
the serum and within four weeks she
herself developed a case Of typhoid.
"In the army and navy Of the Unit
ed States the use of this serum is
compulsory, and now the govern
ments of England, France, Italy, Aus
tria. and Japan are using it. Why
should it not be made compulsory in
our schools, or at least recommend
ed? 1t is estimated that one per-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04

son in twenty in everyday life de-
velops typhoid and one in fifty
among school children develop the dis
ease during their school life and per-
sons in one hundred who become in
fected die every year in California.
The loss in money through this dis
ease is enormous and most difficult
to compute in figures, but reflec-
ton on the subject will reveal that
it is great.
every case Of typhoid is now re-
portable to the California board of
health, and each case is investigated
and it's possible source determined.
What carelessness might do is clear
ly demonstrated by reporting a case
which came under my observation a
short time ago. A woman in Mis-
souri, became very sick with typhoid,
and the doctors despaired of her life.
Her eight children were therefore
summoned from various parts of the
United States, one daughter living
in Holtville. The well water was
possibly the infectious medium. and
the doctors in attendance gave no
warning to the visiting members of
the family. Water was not boiled,
flies were not screened out and the
serum was not used, and the result
was that of the eight children who re-
turned to visit their mother, six de-
veloped the disease. The Holtville
member of the family on her way
back to California after her own re-
covery, noticed one of her children
ailing. The child was brought to
the st. Thomas hospital delirious,
burning with fever and died week
later. Can you imagine more gross
case of carelessness which reach ed the
proportion of little short of crimina.--
and homicidal in it's effect.
By publicity in the last two decades
tuberculosis has shown a steady de-
cline and it's chart curve is still grow
ing downward, until at the present
day we hear of only one case where
20 were recorded Is years ago. This
same improvement can be done AMI
must be done in typhoid. The state
board of health and the local boards
are taking the initiative and it is
mandatory on the part of the ply
sician to report and assist, and nec-
essary for the laity to cooperate.
The sanitary aspect of tuberculosis
is of such general information that it
is not necessary for me to dwell upon
it here. The public drinking cup,
careless expectorating on sidewalks
and in public places have been ac-
cused, legislated against and BAN
ished. There is one point which l have
always held as personally repellant to
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04

DR., Virgil McCombs read very
Interesting paper on Sanitation anc
Health, before the Mems Bible Class
Sunday morning. So valuable anc
practical was the paper that it was
unanimously voted by the class to re-
quest it's publication. 1t sets forth
in practical way information that
every resident of the valley should
possess. The paper gives results
that have followed observance OF
strict sanitary rules in combating and
preventing disease, especially typhoid
fever.
"The purpose of sanitation is the
prevention of disease. In days gone
by practitioners of medicine were
called upon to cure diseases after
they had developed in the individual
or to treat conditions after they
had reached the dignity of an cpl
demic. Medicine is progressive sci
ence and has made greater progress
in the last three decades than it had
in three centuries before. Within
the last few years that branch OF
medicine known as sanitation has
received particular attention. Sani-
: tation tends to bring about condi-
tions whereby epideemics cannot be
possible, or even sporadic cases OF
disease may be minimized or pre-
7. vented.
Sanitation as applied to our loc Il
health conditions resolves itself into
the prevention of epidemies and dis
eases. We have not the problems
that go with overcrowded population
districts, or effects due to the raw
ages of social diseases. We have nc
marsh land, giving off poisonous va
pors, with disease-bearing mosquitoes
or other insects.
"Ours are conditions of single
diseases or miniature epidemics. OF
these single diseases, typhoid fever
occupies the greatest attention for
many reasons. First, because ty.
phoid is most often carried in contain
mated water or milk, and all our do
mestic water is carried in open ditch
es on whose banks are usually grow
ing grass, weeds or tules. Stock is
also frequently allowed to enter the
canals and pollute the water. While
there has never been a serious OUT
break of typhoid, there has always
been goodly number of individual
cases scattered through the county
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04

the mosquito it's detrimental and poi
sonous result in carrying malaria, SO
now we know its next allay, the fly,
is equally responsible for great dan
gers. It took hundreds of years to
trace the relationship of malaria to
mosquito; microscopes were not per-
fected and those microscopic creatures
could not be found. Now we know be-
yond any doubt that the mosquito and
and malaria are co-workers. There
are over 40 varieties of mosquitoes,
but only one of these 40 carry ma
laria and only the female of that
species. In summer we have great
expanse of stagnant water which are
breeding places for mosquitoes and
we have mosquitoes in abundance for
two months, but fortunately they arc
not the malarial bearing variety. In
six years practice in our county l
have only known one authentic case
of genuine malaria to develop in
resident of the valley. This person
had lived here continuously for four
years, had never been out of the val
ley, and must have received his in
fection here. We have great many
cases develop here, which received in
fection elsewhere and incubate on ar
rival.
The fly pest is now occupying our
attention and the fly crusade is on.
This creature with it's hairy sticky
feet and legs is an ideal carrier of
every known germ of disease and it
| flies at speed greatly in excess of
the swallow. 1t rides with us from
house to house in our autos, or fol-
fows us on our clothing, travels from
city to city in cars and vehicles, from
state to state in trains.
The presence of tubercle bacillus has
been demonstrated microscopically in
the stomach of the fly and in it's
feet after attacking tubercular spu-
tum. Its feet have been shown micro
scopically to carry typhoid germs aft
er visiting typhoid stools. This pest
is feasting on a dead animal one
minute, and in our house the next.
Kidding the fly does not mean kill
ing or capturing it; it must 60 back
beyond that, and prevent its propaga-
ton. Flies musts drink water almost
constantly; hence to dry up wet places
and avoid careless throwing about of
water is essential. They lay their myr-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04

lads Of eggs in moist, warm places,
such as under board walks or concrete
walks, moist cast off clothing, trash
and manure piles, the latter being the
preferred place for the incubation OF
the common house fly. The accumu-
lation Of manure or straw should be
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04

me--that is the displaying of articles
of food without proper protection. l
refer particularly to such articles as
dates, candies, bakery products and
fruits which are exposed to flies, fly
ing dust and dirt from streets and ex-
posed to handling by prospective pur-
chasers.
Such fruit as bananas and oranges
and their class whose thick covering
act as a protection may be safely
exposed. Those in the class of grapes,
peaches and apples are only compara-
lively safe, while the articles as dates,
candy, ETC., are positive sources of
great danger. The same is true or
uncooked vegetables, such as lettuce,
celery, cabbage and berries, growing
on or near the ground, and we hav'.
proven that these are frequently the
cause of typhoid and other bowel in
fection.
Meats are often exposed to flies and
dust when hung up for display, al
though the cooking process to which
they are subjected renders it practi
cally sterile when prepared for the ia
BILE. Allaying dust in cities, especially
where there is pavement, is sani-
tary measure for the city to cope WITH
and one which is very necessary for
health and comfort, especially in ou-
community. On paved streets, NOV.
ing autos or slight winds keep the
air charged with floating dust which
not only are a source of danger to
articles of food, but are injurious to
the skin and mucous membranes Of
the nose and throat of individuals
subjecting them to catarrhal infection
or kindred disease. On account OF
our air being so full of dust in sum-
mer we have here more than our
share of skin rashes and skin infec-
tions which usually go by the name
| of desert sores, or street sores. Fol
the same reason we see so many with
red, congested mucous membranes
enlarged turbinals of the nose, huge
red enlarged tonsils and adenoids, ir-
ritative throat cough, bronchial ir.
ritation and that commonest of al
our summer ills--hay fever ano
asthma.
By careful sweeping, and judicious
sprinkling, this objection can be
greatly remedied.
| AS the profession fastened upor
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04

carefully avoided in cities and active
measures taken to see to its early
removal and thereby remove the
Matching ground of the insect.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04

Who moves houses7 Ed Roy .
anything. Phone 123-W. II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04

Miss Lorena' ]. Cruce, the daugh-
ter of Governor Cruce of Oklahoma,
is here shown as she appeared when
acting as sponsor for the new U. S.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04
TERMS

All sums of $10O or under, cash. On all sums over
500 credit of year, payable follows: Onehaf
in months one-haf in twelve months. Notes to draw
per interest and to be approved by the clerk Five
per cent discount for cash all sums over $1OO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06
Yanfff- ia teuIiimmSliiffeet
Ietupttpmia.

- Guropan panffiirtt ia teolliiuus.
pbti5t otpat luonnoIiiesti eipottomia
foban ubatesfa. Se opat peIidneei
fiitd iaaffa Fun bdiriDt 8aIfanilIa
alfoitpat ettd tpibamieIiippffien Fer.
ran aIiettua olilt niitd tpaitea raioit.
ta 8alfanin alueene fiibtedn fiIpai.
Iun tafia, iota ei tpaItoien tpdIipu'
beet motif rauboittaa. Sota fpaatii
ddrett6mdt rabaiummat pubtaasti
bdpittdrpiin tarfoitutliin. 3aban
fdpttdminen tuolla tatpaIa oibeuttaa
oiittaiien ieouiIuuben Iamaantumi'
len. Gotta liidd fperoia ia pafoittaa
miebet idttdmddn bpobpaiiet toimeu-
Ia Ia pbtpmddp armeiiadn. Gotta
iurmaa tubanIittain perbeen it'd ia
eldttdiid ia tefee raoiariffoiifIi ia
fpfenemdh6mitii tpieId paIion Iuu'
remman Iufumddrdn iefd iuuresti
IiIdd fanfaIlismelfoid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06
NanSta inIiStettn iotalatm
aIatfetF.

paris, eIof. 3 p. = 2ofo Hansfo
ia algeria iuIistettiin tdnddn iota'
lain alaiiefIi.
Satian Idbettilds parooni bon
S6Dn oil taaien iunnuntaina pdd.
mintsteri Dipianin luona fesfuste'
Iemosia, npfptiestd aiemasta.
Siebot iotaiouffoien fesfittdiniies.
I'd 9tanstasia ouat mitd tppbpttd'
tpimmdt.
Berlin, elof. 3 p. - Wiime pDnd
fulfiipat ransfoIaiiet iotamiebet ra.
jan pli Safian puoIelIe 2af f6lu6tin
pienen fbldn fobbaIIa Doseiien fpuo.
ristosia. Tunfeutupa iotaiouffo
ompui iafialaiIia etupartiioita, NUT.
ta mitddn nauriota ei tapabtunut.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06
Geitiem6n Slnacpnban faiipantpa
inIettn foban tdbbem.

Butte, Wtontt., Cen iobbosta
ettd 9lnaconba Gopper So. ei mot
iaaba faupatF ulfomaiben matffi.
noi[a ubfaapan europaIatien 1oban
tdbben, iuIettiin @reat Saus iulimo
Ia tp5t Iaffautettiin ieitiemasid 8ut.
ten Mnaconba pbti5De fuuIupasia
faitpannoSia. SuIfemismddrap tien
antoi anoconba pbHDn tparapreii
bentti 2elIp.
2eQp mpDsfin ennusH eHd JOS
tdlainen epdtparma tiIanne iatfuu
tpieId milton, tulee faiffi Butten Il.
iendiiet foimofiet iuIettatpifF, fnd
iIman fuporimarftinoita ct faitpos.
tDttd fpoiba iatfaa.
Npt 10 on Buftesia ioutiIaana pIi
4, 900 miestd ia Jos tpieId lifdd Eat.
tpantoia iuIietaan, tilee tpDHbmdin
lufm noulemaan toistafpmmentd
tubanteen miebeen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06
8afafat b b1fdnueet fatialaiielle
tuaaperalle.

Berlin, elof. 2 p. - Wendldtnen
iotapdenpiasto bpDffdfi latIalaiieIIe
aIueeue ldbeud Gi6enreibid poie'
nisia ia abbisti iafiaIaista ipartio'
touffoa Wartben rauiatief Italia.
2aff iafiaIaista baanoitt,.i faba'
fasfa. 3p6tfdps Ip Dtiin tafa;fin.
Gbeud oleman tiebonannon iulfaiii
tdnddn iotaeFfmnta.
Giifunta mpDSfin iImoittaa ettd
ipendIdiiet otpat prittdneet fultea
raian plt S6minbenin luona. Siten
owat, ianoo eFfunta, tpendIdiiet
bp6fdnneet fafiaIaiieue alueeIe ia
iota niinmuoooin oleeIliiesh aIfanut.
S6minbenin luona oil tpendldi'
fiud tptfeidfin mufanaan.
aafF estabroonaa faiafoita on
ratiastamasia Sobannesbmrsia fob'
ben preusfn itdoiasfa tpiifitoista
mailia raialta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06
eerbias padfaa$amti welsrab
tuallpitettm.

rStdmaItalaiiet fotoioufot frItitpot
Danube foen pIi 80 maiIia itddn
pdin BeIsrabista ia Satpe ioen pli
10 malta eteIddn pdin. 8elsrab on
tpalloitettu ia on ie itdpaItalaisten
iotoiouftoien fdiisid. Se ormeiio.
iofa tunfeutii Serbiaan Semenbrtan
luona, fulfee NIT eteIddn pdin tietd,
iofa iobtaa Sfpanicaan ia IopuIIi-
Iesti Niibiin.
rDelsrabin tpaloitus tapobtui
iIman iuuria tpaifeufIia. Stdpalta.
Iaiiet ioufot fuIfiipat Danube jpen
pIi oiofii fen rautatieflIan iadnnDf.
fiud, ionfa ierbiaIaiiet rdidbbpttitpdt
ilmoan, oiafii pontooniRuaaa, ionfa
be pDGd rofeniimat, ia bpDffdiiipdt
iiiten Serbian pddfaupunfia mas.
taan eteIdstd. SpDffaatpa iouffo
tunfeutui iprffdd mdenrinnettd aiaen
IerbiaIaiiet ebeuddn. SerbiaIaiIet pc
rdptpipdt ciafii @rocaan iobtamaa
tietd mpDben Gillian rafentami.
men bmomattiin Serbian puoleiIeI'
ia rannalta ia ierbialaiiet aIfoiipat
ampua. SpDtfddpid iouffoia ont'
tot tpfisi6 ia fitpddrituIi iaaren etc
ldrannalta. Gen tirtpisia iaattin
iilta rafennetuffi ia Ftd mpDten fuI.
fitpat iptaioufot pli ioen."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06

Sifdafain miniSteri 2ouis W&altpp
fuultuania tapabtumaSta, ldbti bet
eabinetin ist,innpSta idrieStddtfenii
toimenpiteitd mielenoioituffa tpas
taan.
Saures istui fabipilasIa atponai
fen affunan ddreld Rue Wfontmar.
ten puolelIa iutelIen muutamien ioIi.
lististen fanianebustaiatn ia 6 gu
mantle lebben toimittaian fanSIa,
Sfddnfuin ebeltdpdin idriestettpnG
Oil tperbo tpebeitp bieman ipriddn.
Siitd pistdpF eiiue fdIi, iosIa oil
retpoltperi.
Gnnen FUN Soures ebti iiirtpd
pots tieItd, iai hdn fatii Iuptia tofoo
pdin pdabdnid. Sanaofaan iano
motta footii b1n eieenpdin pdinId
maipuen pDDodlle.
@mpuminen iai beti iaIoilleen ipo
idt ia obifuIfiiat ia mutbaaia otettiin
piippmdttd fiinni. 6dnen tastus
iaon oil toinen ldbattu refpolmeri,
poliiii pelasti murbaaian foniaiou.
fon fdiistd, iofa bltlf: rWturbaaia.
2uolenTa murbaaioIle!"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06
Snmrt rautattelaffp tuddrdttb alta.
tuaff periamtajma.

Gbica9o, beindt. 81 p. = Tdnddr
ilmoitettiin tpiraIliieSti ettd Gbicasor
ldniipuoleIIa oIetpan 80 rautatier
$4,000 inIinDDrid ia Idmmittdidd te'
Zee tpDIofon periantaina eIofuun
p., eIIei fiiben mennesid riitai iuufIio
iaaba iotpitetutfi.
9rotberbopb Of 2ccomotiipe Gn'
sineers Iiiton pIi iniin6Dri Warren
9. Stone ia brotherhood Of 2oco'
motitpe Siremen anb Gnsinmen lit
ton prefbentti 20. 9. Garier ilmoit-
titpot ettd Iaffoubfa pannaan tdp.
tdnto6n, elIei rautateiben pliiobtaiain
neumosto bnpdfIp niitd ioiuintoeb'
toia, ioita feberaIinen neupotteIu ia
IomitteIulautafunta OF eiittdnpt.
preiibentti Stone Ia Garter ilmoit.
titpat ettd fun ra,itaieiben iidnnistD
oil eniin ppptdnpt feberaIista iotpit'
telua ia iitten bpldnnpt faifti fen
aiettamat iotpitteluebbot, idd tpas'
hiunaIaiIuus Iafon ipntpmiiestd iidn.
tien bartioilIe.
pdaIppt Iafon ipttpmiieen otpat:
Saru miud rautatiet otpat fieItap.
tpneet tunnustamasta iomitteIuiopi.
mutfo;
Gapa milId iobtaiain pIeisfomitea
on ipnnpttdnpt miebistDn tiuffua
fobbellen tp6sid oletpia mielitpaItai
iesti;
Gen tdbben loputf ettd rnutatiet
onat poistaneet maiIimatfaan pc.
ruStutpan mafiutaman ohamatta
fummtnfaan tildIe tuntimdGrddn
perustupaa mafIutapaa.
2pipmps tulee buomenna ellie uu.
belleen Waibinstonisia preFbentti
WiIIontn ebesfd ia tuIee prefbentti
ipetoamaan iefd iidntien ettd miebis.
tDn ifdnmaalliiuuteen ia oioittamaon
minfdIaista tpobinfoa laffo iaiii
npt aifaan, fmn lota ubfaa toto
Guropaa ia puitua tpiIiaa aItoa oil.
la Idbetettdipisid mailman marfti.
noiIle.
Soitpotaan fpielG ettd laffo tpiime
betfead iaabaan ndItetptIi baaituf-
len iuoranaiieaa iefaaniumiieua n.
T. y(epIanb lain perusteella pafoit.
tamaua fumpifin riitopuolue atna
Fin pdliaifoiieen ionintoon.
gtiioen rantateiben tparIiua, ioita
laffo MT ubfao, aiuu 81 miIioonaa
tbmiStd, ioilta taiffi routatieliifenne
fatfeaif.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06
Gatialaiiet fnIfetuat SSeadidm ra'
ian bli.

Berlin, eIof. 3 p. - Ednddn alfoi
fpat iafialaiiet iotaioufot fuIfea We'
ndidn raian pli, iolIoin 155:n ialfa
mdfirpfmentin eniimdinen patalioo'
ma, mutnnaan fomppania fonetpfis'
tDDn fniIutpia Iotcmiebid, tpaltaf
nendIdiiesid puolasia oIeman 2a'
lis3an faupunsin.
SafiaIaista ialfatpdfed, iofa oil
fuIfenut pifamarsfsia preusflaiien
PuoIan Setropo nimiiestd faupun'
sista, ieuraii eniimdinen rpfmentti
iafiaIaiiia ulaoneia, iofa rpfmentti
tunnetaan nimead Wendidn feiiarin
IlefIanber III ulaantt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06

6obofen, q. 5, = SaffaIaisten
Observation-Disclosures fonetben ras.
tpadiat ia Idmmitdidt otpat iImoitta-
meet tddud ettd Jos itdtuaItaIaiiia ia
ierbiaIaifa reieripiIdiFd oieiaan LAT.
~ain matfustaiain ionffoon beibdn
fulettomiiefieen tofaiRn foiimaaban'
Ia iotoa iporten, tefeipdt be Iafon ia
estdtpdt lattpain IdbbBn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06

@bicaso, elof. p. = WiIian bin.
not, iotta tpiifon tporreIIa foboFtpot
tapattomastt, otpot Iasfeneet entiieI-
Ieen eifd fpIpntd ole normaoIioIoia
forfeompi.
aupartlIa ct ole fpipntdd Ioinfoon,
Iiud tdiffi uIfomoiben marffinot on
iuleihu fuparilIe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-06
&aaitnfieu rabpfa fdbtetddn nb'
eaaipam liitetilanteen ant'
tamitetf.

Wafbin9ton, beindf. 81 p. -9al'
Titus on pddttdnpt ettd ftnd tapamf.
iesfa, Jos emropalatnen iota aIfaa
tpaifnttaa ubfaamaSii tdmdn maan
Iittetilaan, luomuttaa bauttuS 500
mtlioonoa bouaria faiten IiifetiIan'
teen tpaaran estdmiiefF. Rabat o.
tpat iaotaipisfa faniauispantfeibi
iotsta niitd tpoibaan fdpttdd tarpeen
mufaan.