davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
RICHEST
EUROPEAN STATE
United States Only Nation in the
World That Surpasses Her
i'm Wealth.

Germany is Europe's richest state.
She easily beats France, both in total
wealth and total income; and she
beats England, too. In the entire
world she is exceeded for income and
wealth by the United States only.
People brought up on the notion
of poor Germany" now rub their
eyes, but Germany's % arch to ma
terial pre- commence is entirely of re-
cent date. The entire process has
taken place in the 20 years of the
kaisers reign.
During the kaiser's jubilee last
summer the theme was dealt with in
many anniversary books. 1t was put
forward also in a commemorative
work issued on the fortieth anniver-
sary of its foundation by the great
Dresdner bank Now it is dealt with
by Prof. DR.. Carl Heltferich, an un-
challenged authority, who emphatic
ally proclaims that France and Eng
land, until lately Europe's two richest
states, are far behind Germany in all
that makes for material prosperity.
Hef'erich's most startling argu-
ment is that Germany is richer than
England in total income and total
capital wealth. Most statisticians be-
lieved until lately that Germany's big
ger working population gave her
bigger national income than France,
but that France was ahead in accu-
INFLATED wealth and that England was
ahead of Germany both in income and
wealth. This Helfferich, disproves. He
shows that Germany is far ahead of
France in national wealth as well as
in income, and that she also is ahead
of England in both domains.
Germany, says Helfferich, owes this
to her more rapidly increasing popu-
lation, taken with much higher aver
age income than obtained when
Kaiser Wilhelm came to the throne.
In Germany income is fairly easy to
compute, because the German states
levy income tax on even small in
comes.
As rule the limit of exemption is
$3.50. The proportion of Germans
exempted dwindles rapidly. In 1886
two out of three heads of families had
smaller incomes than $3.50. Fifteen
years later the proportion had fallen
to two-ffths. With a bigger popula-
ton the number of exempted persons
fell from 100000 to 100000, and
the number who paid rose from
100000 to 21,000,000.
In the former year the national in !
come of Germany was $5,250, 900, 600 !
In 1911 it had grown to $10.000,000,- |
600. This rise in the total national in
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

Have metal wasteDaskets only in
the home.
DO not leave oil cans in the kitchen,
especially near the stove.
Have simple, cheap screens in front
ri every open fireplace.
Keep the ashes in a metal recepta-
Gle, away from any wood.
Use only safety matches, and keep
these away from children.
Constantly clean the rubbish, par
ticularly in the yards, cellars and
closets
Avoid the prehistoric mistake of
using coal oil to help along a dying
fire.
Make sure that all doors that would
cause drafts are closed before retir-
ing.
Pay particular attention to the
stovepipe, and see that it is set firm
and tight
Keep curtains and draperies tied
back, to prevent them swinging
against the gas jets.
Remove all cotton and metallic or
naments from the gas or electric light
chandeliers.
Don't take a kerosene lamp into the
cellar, attic or any other place where
there is rubbish.
Have the chimney burned out and
cleaned at least once a year, and be
fore the fall season sets in.
Smokers who carelessly leave
matches lying around are a menace
to the home.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
Adams Bros. of LitchfieId.

This popular pair of brothers, hail
ing from the southern part Of the
state, are breeders and shippers OF
improved Chester White and Tam
worth Swine, Short Horned cattle and
Shropshire sheep. Their Chester
Whites and Tamworths have woro
high honors not only at Michigan.
Ohio. Indiana and New York state.
fairs, but also at the International
Live Stock exposition at Chicago.
The Tamworth, an ideal bacon hog, is
composed of the best blood lines that
England, Canada and the United
States have produced. Two firstS and
four seconds were won on their Ches-
ter Whites, while on their Tamworths'
they secured eleven firsts, five seconds
and Junior, Senior and Grand Cham
pionships on the sows and boars.--
Adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

If the present high price is main
tanned, the specialists are doubtful
whether crimson clover can be profit
ably used as a green manure crop for
seeding in corn or on vacant ground,
or under other conditions where the
catch is not reasonably certain. I'm
der such conditions they point out
that it will be better practice to sow
rye this fall and use the difference in
price in adding nitrogen to the soil in
the form of nitrate of soda or some
other highly heterogeneous fertilizer.
The rye will afford winter cover
preventing washing and teaching, and
can be plowed under i'm the spring to
add humus to the soil.
When crimson clover is being used
regularly as a winter cover crop in
orchard culture, or where local ex-
perience indicates that good catch
and good crop are practically GER
tain, payment of higher price for
the seed will no doubt be justified.
A somewhat similar condition exists
with reference to hairy vetch seed.
There has been approximately six
sevenths as much seed imported since
November / 1913, as in the year pre-
vious. This shortage, however, is
partly counter-balanced by the in
creasing domestic production of hairy
vetch seed. Wherever the price of
hairy vetch seed is found to be ex-
orbitant, the same change in farm
practice is recommended as that sug-
gested in the case of crimson clover.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
State Board OF EqualiZers
Says Mich. Worth $500, 1000, 900

of what the state board of equaliza-
ton named. Had the state board of
equalization adopted the figures of
the state tax commission, Wayne
county would have stood at 1923, 1872
433, but the cut of 1921 1872 places
the equalized value of the county at
1851 ,022 more than the assessing
officers of the county reported to the
state tax commission.
Auditor General Fuller said, after
the figures had been arrived at, that
he considered Wayne, Saginaw county
and the Upper Peninsular figures too
high. The majority of the board
thought otherwise. 1t is understood
that Chairman Barnes of the state
tax commission agreed with the COM
missions figures with few excep-
tons.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
VI. o. Wilson of Morley

"A pig a month" is apparently the
slogan of Mr.. Wilson's herd Of Inn
proved Yorkshire hogs, for ne has ore
SOW, eleven months old, which is the
mother of eleven pigs. Mr.. Wilson Is
a recognized breeder of pure breed
swine and captured Senior and Grand
Championships as well as first in his
class as herd header for his famous
Improved Yorkshire boar, which was
two years cid the oath of last March
Mr.. Wilson is the proprietor OF the
Wilson Homestead Farm near Morley
and is a breeder of general purpose
horses, Jersey cattle, Oxford sheep
Yorkshire swine and Barred and
Rhode Island Red poultry.-Adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
Wayne County Must Pay 25 Per Cent
of State Taxes; Kent County Cut
Was $27,331,142; Houghton
Cut Less Than Any
County.


Lansing state board of equal
ization has completed its figures on
The equalized value of the state and
~ placed the amount at S2,S00,000,-
0O0 This is a raise of S5l2,000,OOO
over the figures of the board of equal
ization of 1911, and S524,5O0,S25 less
than the state was worth this year.
A general cut was made in all coun-
ties, Kent county was cut from $22O,-
531,1 to $193, 100000, a decrease of
$27,331 JAP.
13oughton county was cut less than
any county in comparison with what
it was equahzed at by the tax COM
mission. Wayne was cut S221 ,l52, 433
from the tax commissions figures, but
is given a raise of S207 100000 over
the state board of equalization figures
of three years ago. This county must
pay trifie over 20 per cent of the
state taxes.
What SOlOns Did.
The various boards of supervisors
equalized the state at $2,712, l33, 10
this year, which is within $87 6,S04
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
STOCK EXHIBIT At THE
GREATER MICHIGAN FAIR

The Greater Michigan fair for 1914
is now part of history but its mem
cries will live for months in the
hearts of thousands of farmers who
awaited themselves of the opportunity
to visit this great agricultural exposi-
ton
The successful fair is one that
serves TO educate the great farming
community in the betterment of con-
ditions, land and stocks, and that the
Greater Michigan fair achieved this
was demonstrated by the interest dis
played by all in the various exhibition
buildings.
This was especially noticeable in
the stock departments, although the
horticultural building must not be
overlooked, where the Western Michi-
gan Development Bureau occupied
practically one-half of the big build
ing with display Of home grown
apples; THE Apple With a Flavor.
Space does not permit detailed
description of the various depart
ments and the names of the winners,
but several of the more prominent ex-
hibits are mentioned below.
One lesson 10 be learned from
thorough examination of the stock
exhibits at the fair is that it pays,
and pays big to produce pure bred
stock. The consensus of opinion is
that Ohio, Indiana and Illinois farm
ers are ahead of Michigan farmers in
this respect. The latter should see
to it that this impression is corrected
and the one way to do this is to insist
upon pure bred stock when buying,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
IMMIGRATION OFFICE CLOSED.
European War Results in No Business
for Michigan's New York Branch.

Lansing-Land Commissioner A. c.
Carton says that the European wal
has reduced the number of immi-
grants TO such an extent that the
Michigan immigration Office at New
York, which has been in charge of A.
Waszink, has been indefinitely closed.
During the year that Waszink has
been in charge for the Michigan immi-
grafton bureau, large number of
immigrant farmers have been directed
to the agricultural districts of Michi-
gan. The farmers of the state have
shown a great willingness to cooper
ate with the Michigan immigration
bureau.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

and a determination to start improy-
ing the herds Immediately.
W. c. Cook of Ada.
Pure bred improved and imported
Yorkshire swine exhibited by the well
known breeder, w. c. Cook of Ada,
OR. r. 42), attracted much attention
Mr.. Cook captured eight frsts and
three seconds as we'll as Junior,
Senior and Grand Championships
He also was awarded first prize for
exhibitors herd and also first prize
for breeders herd. Mr.. Cook also
features White Wyandotte chickens
and is one Kent county farmer who
has demonstrated that it pays to-
breed pure bred stock and poultry
Mr. Cooks exhibit was visited by hun
dreds, yes thousands of farmers. II
is exhibits like Mr.. Cocks that are
of vast value in teaching the Michi-
gan farmer to improve his stock and
thereby make more money for aim
self.-Adv
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

and a determination to start improv-
ing the herds Immediately.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
+. $. Carr of Homer

Registered Red Poll cattle, Oxford
Down sheep and Yorkshire swine arc.
featured by +. S. Carr of Homer. who
had exhibits of his sheep and swine
at the fair. Mr.. Carr won two firsts
and one Championship prize or his
those of some Of the breeders hut
nevertheless his p6re bred stock made
pronounced impression upon those
seeking to better their stock.-Adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
VI. \. c. STANDARD HIGHER
High School Education Necessary for
Admission.

East Lansing-Effective September
23, recently adopted ruling bars
from entrance to the Michigan Agri-
cultural college all students who have
not a high school education or its
equivalent.
This means the adjustment of the
preparatory course, which has been in
force for years. Incidentally the col
lege is lifted up several notches in its
ranking among American schools of
higher education as d result Of the
change.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
FIRE MARSHAL WINSHIP
RULES TO PREVENT FIRES

Lansing-State Fire Marshal John
T. Winship has leased the following
rules for the prevention of fire:
Fill the oil lamps in the day time.
Put greasy rags in metal recepta-
cles.
Never use gasoline for cleaning in
doors.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
airfou iTia iImottufiio.

airtonmenoia pibetddn 2eabtsia,
9. Daf. iofa iunnuntaina muoroin
clio 8 iltnpdindud ia Flo 8 III.
2esfiniitfona ia muina arfi iltoi
ua eri ilmoitufien mufaun.
Serrauiuesid raamatunIelitps iofa
tttStaisilta Flo 8.
PpbdfouIua pioetdGn Xeobisid a.
Iunnollani iuununtaina Flo 1 ip. ia
5erropiuesia iofa toinen iunnuntai
clio 3 ipp.
Seurofuntien ompeIuieuran TOTO
ufiet ofpat ioto toinen torstai per
beisId Flo 8 III.
DaIe'sIa, Wbite noooiSia, Hou'
bair'isia nm. eri i~Imoitufien mn'
tnan.
EuIfaa, fuulfaa ia fdtfefdd!
800 part op. Seao, @ Dat
o.. 8. Dor 528.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
&irfouifia iImoituf[ia.

SumalanpaInelufFia bubtifuula
pibetddn SerIep Sitpn, u. 5. Beetle.
benin Iutb. tirfosia iotaiIena Jun
nuntaina Flo 8 iItap., ionta idIfeen
on tapanmufainen Nuorifoliiton
iQonnietto.
Torstaiiin on bartousbetft per.
beisid Flo 8 italia, ioista ilmoite.
taan erifieen.
Ompeluleuran fofoufiet opat tors.
taifin Flo 2 ip. perbeiS5d.
Nem Rodeuesia fesfipiiffona 8
pnd Flo $50 Id. !9erran p. ebt. ia
periantaina "a p:nd Flo $40 III.
Nibsemoobisia festimiittona 20
pdimd Flo $50 III.
GatItiu, 81. y. tiistain z pnd Flo
10 ap. ia Flo 2 tItap.
2irfouiIiin toimitufIiin, futen fas.
tamaan, mibtimddn Ia bautaamaan
moibaan tutiua mpDs f~irieeliiestt.
s. 9aafana,
100 @rant Mpe.,
Seriep Sitp, 81. 5.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
&ippifomlm ilntoitms.

ariStittpien pppnnDstd olen Iutpan
nut aIfaa rippifoulun 20 pnd bubti'
tuuta Minerspiuen MpostoliS lntbe'
.riloiien ieurafunndn firfosia ia fes.
tdd 2 miitfoa. GbtoouiieIe Iasfe'
minen 3 pnd tputofuuta 1914. 2ou'
aifopiuo tulee ola fatefismuS,
bibIianbistoria ia pirIifiria mufana.
S6mi 2onala
9ouIun pitdid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
Hirfoqifta ilmoitmtit !.
SumaianpalpeIufiet omat idriestet.
tdpdt feuraamaSti:

SumaianpaltpelufIet omat idrieStet.
tdndt ieuraapaSti:
Warquettesfa Omen, 4:ids ia 5:bes
funn. fuusIa 3:15 ip., 10 a tors.
tat Flo 8:15 ip. paitfi 3:nen Iunn.
eDeaiiend torstaina, ioaoin oIen
torStaina Mhaniinsisid ia perian.
taina Dironisia.
3:mas Iunn: Sbatbamisia flo 10
ap. ia Flo 2.Ita ip.
auufauben lind funn. Mmaiasia
fto 10 ap. la clio 8 III.
Wtaanantaina Stam5ouabisIa ia
tiistaina BeecbrpoobisIa.
ppbdfouIu Warquetten firfon ia.
ltSia iofa iunnuntai Flo 1 ip.
Watfoiuani toimin faiffia papiqi.
fla tebtdmid.
=. 8. 9eimonen,
209 %. A It. Marquette, Wid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
&ippifomlm ilmpitms.

Sitcbbur9in, WasI. Gp. Sutb. iem'
rafunnan firfosIa Wecbanic fabun
marreua, alfaa rippifoulu toufof.
II. p:nd Flo z ip. Mile oppiloiue,
iotfa toimenIa obeua baluamat iuo'
rittaa n. !. iltafoulun.
Niiben fouIu, iotfa tulemat fauem'
paa ia opat tiIaiIuubesIa fdpmddn
pdipifin, aIfao piitfoa mpDbemmin
(toutof. Is pnd) pudmainitusIa pat
fosia Flo 10 op. Serran p. ebtooI'
liiele lasfetoon SelIuntoipdimdnd
81 p:nd toufof. Sppifirint otpat:
bibItonbistoria ia nirf'
tiria.
80 nuorno, elon fepGbdud mar.
boin on ormoS fdDbd luofIe Seeiuf'
fem.
Wotti WiSfari,
"a Mecbanic It. Sitcbburg, MaSI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
oarIemin Gm. 4ut. 5euratunta ytem,
OortiSia:

oorIemin Gp. 4mt. Ieuratunta ytem.
Dortisia:
JumaIanpaltpelufiia pibetddn los
taiIena iunnuntaina feIo 4 |. p. eir'
eosfa ~ 6. 128:tb Ctr, Nem Yorf
Sttp.
9erran p. ebtooaista pietetddn io'
"a f~uufauoen toiIena Iunnuntaina.
Raamatunielitps pibetddn iofa tot.
nen torStai Flo 8 ip. NuoriiopbbiS.
tpfien baaliua piisrim firfon buo.
nemstosia Mabiion ame:n ia 121
eabun fulmasia Nem DorftsIa.
Smpeluieura fofoontau iofaifena
torsiaina Flo 6 ip. Nuorifopbbistpf'
fen baaliqa.
ppbdfouIn pibetddn iofaiIena iun'
nuntotna Flo 2 ip. Nuoriiopb. baa'
!tua.
2aIe W%tdfinen,
merimiespastori.
diunto: $50 Clinton Street (1lnton
ia Clinton Streetin fuImasia)
9roaflpn, 81. q.
seIef. 991 SamiIton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
&ippifomlm I'M ottns.

RippifouIu aIfaa port Griburin
Ont Gan iuomoIoiIen ieurafunnan
~firfosIa moonantoina maalisf. 80
p. feqo 10 aam. Ia pddttpp pddTi
dtspdimdnd. Rotfti rippitouIuun
baInafpat omat ternetuIemaan.
rWuista guoioaF nuoruubeSIos,
ennen fun poboi pdtpdt taletpot, ia
puobet ldbestpwdt, iouoin oIet ia
nomo: ret ne minuue teIpaa.A
Saarn. IL: L.
% Wuori.
262 aDiIIon Il.
port Nrtbur, Ont. Ganob
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09

Srontpoobin Mpostolt &utberilaiien
Seurafunnan rippifoulu alfaa maa.
nantaina 20 pdipd bubtifuuta 1914
ia foulua pibetddn Seurafunnan Fir.
fosfa 2 miiffoa ia ebtoouiielIe laSfe'
taan enfmdinen %iunmuntoi. &c on
3 pdind toufofuuta ia oppiloiuo
tulee QUO mutana ftriat uufi teSta'
menttt Biplian btstoria Ia fatefis'
mus.
aouIun pitdidti tulee f%aornaaia
g. u. 9mrula.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
8artausieuroia bubtituuao:

s p. Sbinstonisia fouIuna 8. ebi.
~pblepbesId Flo 10 ep. Ia Mlansosio
Feurafunnan iItamat altaen Flo 2 W
10 p. Observation-Disclosures Hice
eaten firfoSIo Flo 3 ip. Ia 8. Ros'
Zen talosia Flo 8 III.
IL p. (pddfdiiend) @ilbertisid tlo
10 ep. 9portosia Flo 2 Up. ia 8ub'
liSIa flo 8 Id.
IA p. fIo 10 ep. alfaa rippifoulur
iatfofurSfi Stnlapion'in ftrfosia iota
feStdd fitten fofo miifon.
10 p. toimitetaan iublalIinen RIPPLE
~lasfeminen SinIopion'in firfosia flo
10 ep. 4artausIeurat Flo 8 III.
% p. 2aIamalasia Flo 8 ip.
"a Ia % p. iatfetaan rippifouIuo
RoIamaIan neutrality-suspicious. Fir.
fosia aIfoen "a p. Flo 8 ep.
25 p. Srosbpsia s. ebt. pbtepbes'
ID Flo 8 III.
26 p. 8ratnerbiSia 8. ebt. pbtep'
beSid Flo 2 ip ia Flo 8 Id.
~ p. pine Riperiud s. Wiuion'in
taloSia Flo 2 ip. :"
20 p. SaitbanfsfsIa Wr. &c Wrs
Webmaien taIosIa Flo 1 Up.
Rippifoulua @ilberttsid ia Sbins'
toniSia ptbdn emf feidtuun aiaua
idlfeen maltion foulun.
q. 6. Rtsfanen,
Gilbert, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
Slmoitns.

0irsinian Gm. 2utb. a~anfoaisieu'
funnan GnFmainem Neliannes Wuo'
Fitotous pibetddn bubtifuun 5 p.
1914 fle 2 iaIfen PIP. SrdnsIiinin
Ioseefiaa 5. WotoIon toIoaa No IL,
iosia fesfusieIoan Ieurofantaa EOS
femia aEoita. 2iftio ieuratunnon
idienid feboitetoon iaapumoon.
Dirsiniosia, Tinn., WoaIisf IL
p. 1914
:. MotoIo,
ftrturi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09

r2uuIfaot 9erran %ianao, Min tel
bdn fieIunne iaa eldd!~
%. Wuori,
262 WiIion It.
BORT Mrtbur, Ont. Son.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
SuomaIainen observation-disclosures
ia 2ufuIaIi

Suomulatnen UtertmteeloDetge
ia 2~ufufaIi
IA NeIion itr. SiperpooI.
Sufuiali aipoinna: 10 ap.-9 ip.;
lauantaiiin Go.
2ebtid on erioiista Suomea ia o.
meriifaa, oitatousfirioia, fupaIeb'
I'd d. m.
2iriotuspaperit, ftriefmoret =. m,
eirioitustarpeet pmat fpapaastt faif'
tten fdptettdpind. postifortteia 10
merffeid iaa ostaa.
Raboia taaetetaan ia ldbetetddn.
@buaifinta on mnibtaa rahanio
,6betpfIesfd.
aofautIid: Sunnuntaiiin Flo z ip.
Eiistaiitn Flo rs ip. Wtuina pdininG
eri il~moitutIen mufaan.
Raitti alma terpetuneito!
EuItao tuin tottinnel
@liel Sibblom,
postori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09

SumolanpolwelufTia bubti.uuao:
s y. GGfforbisio, Iris. Flo 10 op.
10 p. GRfforbtsio, Dis. Flo 10 up.
IL y. 6opioioelu. Iris. Flo puoIi
IL up.
10 p. 9oifeno pddHdisp. 6opioio,
eDa, DtS. Flo puoIi IL ap.
IA p RippifouIu oIfoa DopioioeI
la, Dis. fIo 10 up. Sacob Siuan'
pddn taIosfa.
) llrpiIoinen,
H~raninoob, 0is.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09

Sum alanpolneluffa ia bortomsbet'
tid aibtobuIa 6orborisia, ..
bubtifuuuo:
Eorstaina 2 pdindnd tIo y 8 ill.,,
iunnuntoina 5 p:nd Flo 10 op. ia
Flo z III. fesfimiffona 8 p:nd Flo
8 III. torStaina 16 p:nd Flo y III.
funnuntaiua 10 p:nd Flo 10 op. ia
Flo Z ill.,, fesfimiitfona % pnd Flo
pmoIi 8 italia ia torstoina 30 p:nd
Flo puoIi 8 Id. 2auantaina bubtif.
A pnd tIo puoIi 8 iaola on rippi
fouIuIasten pddstD ia funnuntaino
5 pnd he fdpmdt emf ferran 8. p.
ebto ouiIela.
SumaIonpaImelufTi ia bortous betfiG
Sairportisio, 8. bubtifuuuo:
xorstaina bubtif 9 p:nd feno hS
Id. periontaina 10 p:nd Flo rs III
funnuntaina IL p:nG Flo 10 up. Ia
Flo z Id. torstoina % p:nd Flo puoli
8 III. periontaina "a p:nd Flo puoIi
8 Ill.,, Iunnuntoina 16 p:nd feuo 10
ap. ia Flo z ill.,, foffi miimefF moi
niituo ripin ia 9erron p. ebtooaiien
fansia.
q. Wiettineu,
% Dat iir.,
MibtabuIa 3arbor, 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09

SumaIanpaIwelutfia bubtituuao:
4 p. 9olmes @itpsid, gbas SiImo'
Iasia Flo 8 I'd. ia 5 p. tirfosia Flo
10 op. iefd q. g. ~obielmafofoms
Flo $3.50 ip. ia iltaieurat 8. Seppd'
Tesla Flo 8 III.
6 p. @rep GasIesia Flo 2 ip. ia
8 III.
z p. RanbauisIa flo 2 ip. ia Flo
8 Id
10 p. (pitfapep) D~opeIiufiesia Flo
10 op. ia Nep Yorf Wiasfsid Flo
2:3O ip.
II p. Nep gorf WiqsIisid Flo 10
op. rippifouIuIosten iefd nanbems
pain rippi ia s. ebt.
IL p. XebiidrpeIId Flo 3 ip. ia 8
Id. ia ID p. Flo 10 ap.
15 p. pabbcd isia aIeaa rippifou.
In Flo 10 ap.
10 p. pobbodisia Sumolanp. Flo
~ op. ia Reb Gpeua Flo 2:3O ip. ia
~iItaieurat Sebefasia 5. appelbereis'
id Flo 8 ID.
% p. !Suniers piuesid Flo 10 ap.
"a p. aIfaa rippifouIu Sneumanin
~ftrfosia Flo 10 ap.
&c p. SneumaniSia Flo 10 op. rips
pi ia 8. ebt. ia Suiidrpeud Flo 3
ip. rippi ia $. ebt. ia iItaieurat Flo
8 III.
~ y. Menabasosia Flo 2 ip. ia
Flo 8 in.
20 p. SoImes Gitpsid $. 9ddisIa
Flo s i'll. 80 p. Flo 10 up. oIean
padstD rippitoulu.
W. Nnttonen,
Nem Oort Drills, Winu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
eaannDaiIet iumaIanpaImeIufiet

Canada, Ont:
porf griburisTa funfin ~fuufanben
enFmdiiena iunnuntaina 3. Sbt.
fansIa lilo 10 aam., Iamoin fnufau'
ben foImoniena funnuntoina Flo 10
aam ia tirtonbaaItaa iofa 'unnun'
iai-ilta Flo 8.
Sort Diuiamisia, funfin fuuta'i'
ben enFmdiiend ia folmanteno iun'
miniaina flo 8 ID. iefd toiieno ia
meIiantena iunnuntatna Flo 10 ao'
muIo.
SumoIanpoIwelufiet mutsia pat
foisIa eri iImoihisten mufaan.
eunmntaifouIat port Mrtburisia
ia Sort Diaiamisfa fIo 1:30 Up.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09

2irfpnmenoia piodn bubtifunua
I~euraomasti:
8 y. WictoriasIa Flo 1 ip. Catalan
luonn.
II p. Winonasi ia Flo 3 ip. naItipn
touIuua.
II p. WpDnbabisIa Flo puoli 8 III.
10 p. @reenisIa oIfoa rippitonlu
ia bortausbetttd iltoiin.
10 p. Gost 9randbiua Flo 10 ap.
10 y. Woss GitpsId Flo puoli
8 Id.
26 p @reenieid on rippiloSten
pddsiD Flo 10 ap.
Rebribsen ieurofunnan .. m. IL
moitetoon eritpiiestt
Mass Sitpsid alotau rippifouln'
toimeni toufofuun A p. Flo 10 op.
Utica tuIioiaen Iopii tuba iindpdipd.
nd puoliien iunaSIa.
=. RanfiIa,
9or gil
MaSs, Nid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
&ippfomlm

oIfaa SerIep Gitnsfd, 81. s. moa'
nantaina bubtit, 20 pnd Flo 10 ep.
firtosia Chestnut ODE. ia 6enrp Itr.
fuImasia. 2ouIu testdd 2 tpiiffoa
ia pddstD tapobtuu iunnuntoina 3
pnd toufofuuta alfaen feno 8 ipp.
2oiffi fouluifdiiet on terpetauut.
Doi iImoittoo ioto ennen tai fouInn
oIusIa.
Sobn 6aofana,
lutb. pastori,
100 Grant ODE. Seriep Gitp, u. ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09

= aattti iotfo boIuatte fooba bmc'
neenne npfpoifoieen maIliin Min fdp.
fdd MooIori Watin pubeiua. 6dp
ndpttdd moIlit y. m. Eapettio 8 len.
tistd 500 bolaritn rulo.
Ill u. Gurrp EeIef. 386 5.