davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-31
RIVER sCHooNERs REPAIRED.
Maud S. and Virginia Dare Are Re.
splendent in New Paint.

Repairs and painting having been com
pleted on the hull of the schooner Maud
8. at Regan's railway. the vessel yester-
day was put overheard ready for serv-
ice. Under command of her owner. Capt.
Bill Gibson. the Maud S. left for lower
Potomac point to load watermelons for
the market here, and Capt Gibson ex-
poets to be in port with load in the
Capt. Barney Vessels has had his
schooner the Virginia Dare. repaired
and repainted at the Alexandria shipyard.
and she was yesterday put overheard
ready to go to river point for a cargo.
Since being built, about two wears ago,
the Virginia Dare has always been paint
ed white. but Capt Vessels has had her
color changed to a glossy black. She will
20 to Mattox creek to load lumber for
Baltimore.
The work of rebuilding the hull of the
schooner Orbit which Is cut on Dean s
railway at Alexandria is being pushed,
and 1t is probable that the schooner will
be ready to resume service on the river
in the coming week. when she will go to
a river point to load lumber for this city.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Board to Examine Col. Kerr.

BY direction of the President an army
retiring board is appointed to meet at
Washington from time to time for the
examination Of such officers as may be
ordered before it.
The detail for the board is Brig. Gen.
Carroll a. Devol. Quartermaster Corps
Coils Henry Q. S. Heistand. adjutant
general. and Charles Richard. Medical
Corps; Lieut. Coils. Henry c. Fisher,
Medical Corps: Clint &. Hearn, Coast
Artillery Corps. and Second Lieut. Emile
V. Cutrer. 11th Infantry.
Col. James T. Kerr adjutant general
is ordered to report to the board of ex-
animation. Maj. peane g. Howard and
Capt. Edward NJ. Talbot Medical Corps
are detailed as medical examiners and
witnesses before the board
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Placed on Probation for Year.

Charged with the theft Of a bicycle be-
longing to Joseph B. Cramer. a messen-
ger, Thomas johnson. colored. faced
Judge Aukam in Police Conrt yester-
day The bicycle. which was valued at
so. was traced to him and he claimed
that he had found the frame on a dump"
in the southwest section Of the city and
had sold it to the present owner for 2J
cents. Witnesses were produced by the
defense to testify to his good character.
and the court suspended a sentence of
one month in the workhouse and placed
him on probation for a year.
Evening star., 1914-07-31

Edward s. Eichelberger. referee in bank
ruptcy in the district court Of the United
States and former states attorney, died
yesterday at Frederick. Nd, Of heart fail
ure brought on by acute indigestion. He
was a son Of the late Grayson Echelberg-
er Born in 1855. he received his early
education at Frederick College. entered
Princeton University and was graduated
in 1875. He was admitted to the bar in
Evening star., 1914-07-31
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Montgomery County Sunday School
Workers Attend Con-
vention.
Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md. July a.-Five hun
dred or more Sunday school workers and
others, representing practically all Of the
Protestant Sunday schools of the coun-
ty. attended the annual Montgomery
County Sunday School convention at
Washington Grove yesterday. Morning
and afternoon sessions were held. with
Rev. Oscar W. Henderson. pastor of the
Rockville Baptist Church. presiding. and
interesting programs were rendered.
Rev. B. w. kindley of Baltimore, sec
retary of the State Sunday School Asso-
citation, and Mss Margaret s Wilson of
Baltimore, superintendent of elementary
work for the state association, were
among the speakers, the former discuss
ing Teacher Training and the latter
Elementary Work" Others who ad-
dressed the gathering were Rev. Frank
NJ Richardson. pastor of the Rockville
subject was Practical Teaching.
and Rev. John E. Fort, pastor of the
Methodist church at Laytonsville. who
talked on How to Make the Adult Class
Successful"
1t was decided to hold county conven-
ton this fall. at a time and place 10 be
selected by the executive committee, and
that the country be thoroughly organized
into districts. with appropriate district
conventions, vote OF thanks was ex-
tended to the Washington Grove Camp
meeting Association for the use of the
tabernacle. and to Rev. B. w. kindley
and Miss Wilson for their helpful talks
and unsparing devotion to the sunday
school cause
Evening star., 1914-07-31

Boys. don't you want a tent
in the wilderness or in the
back yard? You can see at the
prices quoted above how little
It will cost you TO have one.
These Wigwams and Tepecs
are made of a. fine quality khaki
cloth, decorated with unique
Indian designs. complete with
poles and top sticks. 1t is easy
to '.break camp" knock down
your tent and set II up again
II you have one Of these.
Prices are Special.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
PROGRESS Is REPORTED IN
ANTI-BARROOM CANVASS
House-to-House Calls Being Made in
Northeast and Southeast Sec
tions-Meeting August IL.

Progress of the 200 canvassers in the
northeast and southeast sections OF the
city for signers to petition requesting
the excise board to remove all barrooms
and wholesale liquor places from those
sections was reported at meeting Of
the board of directors of the East Wash
ington Civic Association last night at
Whithafts Hall. H. F. Lowe, the presi-
dent, presided.
1t was announced that each night this
week the canvassers have been making
house-to-house canvass securing the
signatures Of residents. property owners.
etc. to protests against the saloons. AS
soon as the canvass is completed the pc
titions will be presented to the excise
board
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Officers Are Chosen.

Officers to serve one year wese chosen
of Gaithersburg: vice president Columbus
W. Day of Damascus: secretary. Miss
Isabel Kingdom of Rockville: treasurer.
Joseph Reading of Rockville. These were
named as departmental sperintendents:
Elementary work. Miss Bessie Wood
ward of Gaithersburg: secondary division.
Mrs. Preston L. Snyder of Seneca: adult
class work. Warren Choate of Rockville
ford of Gaithersburg: teacher training
work Rev o. c. Barnes of Rockville;
temperance work. Miss Amanda Wilson
of Bethesda visitation work, ]. B. Ely
Of Gaithersburg.
The annual picnic and tournament for
the benefit of st. Mary's Catholic Church
at GAINESVILLE was held yesterday. Al
though the attendance was probably not
as large as usual. there were several
thousand persons present and the occa-
sion proved a success. The tournament
was participated in by seven riders and
was stubbornly contested. First prize.
which carried with it the privilege of
crowning the queen of love and beauty.
was captured by John Offutt of Pooles-
VILE Raphael Offutt of the same locality
finishing second.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Beall. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. s. o. W. Beall of Travilah.
this county. and George w. PeImtf1eld OF
the same locality were married in Rock
Vile yesterday afternoon in the presence
of few relatives and friends. The Off
ciating minister was Rev. Samuel r.
White Of the Baptist Church, the home
of the minister being the scene of the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Occupy Prohibited Areas.

1t is argued by the association that
the fifth and ninth police precincts. which
cover the two sections Of the city. are
residence portions and therefore are
prohibited areas under the excise law.
mass meeting under the auspices of
the association is to be held Wednesday
evening. August II. at the Metropolitan
BAPTIST Church. 9Th and a streets north
east when prominent persons interested
IN temperance work will make addresses
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20
KITCHEN WRINKLES

A piece OF starch placed In the Va
ter will keep flowers fresh for quite
. long period.
II little saltpetre II sprinkled over
the nre occasionally 1t will keep the
chimney free from SCOT
After washing cut-glass articles let
them dry and Afterwards rub them
carefully with prepared chalk. with .
soft brush.
Potatoes are more nutritious II
boiled in their skins. after being
rubbed clean: they can be skinned be-
fore taking to table.
After using gas stove for baking
leave the door open . little while to
allow the heat to escape. This will
prevent sweating and rusting.
The best way TO keep . dustbin
fresh and clean 10 10 put hot ashes into
Il each time II has been emptied. II
keeps Il quite clean and free from all
smells.
Celery or parsley rubbed on the
hands after peeling onions viii coun-
teract the od0r. Lemon. borax OF am.
mcnia 10 excelleat for removing stains
mon the hands.
brown stockinss should nsvss -
ibOn4l. ut INT passe1 through TIE
mansls 70 smooth them out 4 bot
iroa will spoil the colof and give them
~ unpleasant yellow tint
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

0onnQooao oWo = ~ 80 WsyD n
wNoGn ~ oeeoe oeM ~

vSvo - ~ Doua1e ~ bs11osG -
eaooos, to o1f5oea. ooeeoorlh nan1
~ Dass1sy. I've ta11esDoeos betsog
eae oable6Dooa 0sws. 6ale 80 DepDes
CT ~ brishee y u1oess abous
three iDshes loao - So - -
half lneAee Wt1es DresAea then b
col6 watss ~ ens-gnastsr q - hous
Placo ths0 II stew Dan. cover WITH
cold watss. and when Il begins 70 boll
- two onions, two carrots sitos1
parslsy ttied Win : thrsedD. white
pepper and salt.
Allow % cook one end ooe-hali
hoWrs when The veal 10 cooke1 nell
n another sauce pan two tablespoons
butter; mix Il With one tablsspoos
aour Add little By little and while stir.
ring. add enough Of the stock y which
The veal has been cooled 70 obtain
quite . strung sauce. Place the cook
ID veal (but not the vsgstablssD 10
The second stew pm. boil the whole 70
sether and whom ready 70 serve place
the sauce pm on the corner Of ths
range and pour In four Eggs mixed
with two tablespoons milk and serve
with rice.
Wash . pound Of cold rice In cold
water several times TN the water 10
clear. Cook Il In boiling wstsr I'LL
quite soft: the rice will be done whes
you can cut II easily with your finger
nail. but before the grains are 20 Soft
- TO mash between fingers. Let u
drip. cool and dry again. Melt In .
sauce pan one-quarter pound butter
add rice and some pepper and salt
Mix well. cover the sauce pan and baks
In IN oven for one-Quarter Of IN hour
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20
EVIL EFFECTS or DRINKING


4 rscsat address givsa By Or We
Tor Horssly. the eminent English pay.
s,eian. coasains soms rsnrks % the
sub9set a slcsAolie lrinking wAbch are
vseehy % Usaeral seas1dssaa1oo: The
moral conduct a iu1uss citinsas." -
states. begins IN the homo. II ~
cease1sr IL tAin0s thas are done to
asOraAs hnnaa Me ~ sre bso0eAs
baek to tAs Sueseioa d alcohol
'0elfAacrt6cs In regard 10 u -
called luxuriss u life hsgina. q .
rule. With . man Owing up alcohol %
Tar - ! an coacsrnsd. Il seems ~
Incredibly ANAL sacrifice to make. but
u b not % 70 many peoDle. The IN;
dividual Who considers honeetly what
n his duty toward biz fellow country.
mes must consider this matter from
twe totally diRsrsst points Of New.
Ne must coasidsr ths 1Hty 70 make
hinss1 - q - possible for his WORT
b IL country. He nast soassAss IL
chil1rsa. Ths very question q sick
Insurance nov bsing dsait With b.
~ 00vssaDent. however pe0oes Il
~ ssso 70 ysa. b oovsrne1 b. ths
ep0siss d sslfsaceifles. for Il be-
slsasiy bern shown that tha peopos.
ttoa a sickness amoas so-callsd mod.
ssats drinksrs 10 greater than anoas
abstsinsrs. For the waat q . little
sslf.sacrincs The moderate 1rinksr In
posss taxss 90 bic fslIow osa. Only
tsv Gays ago ~ old. nueA.levsd
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

gao,lsh physisisn. by simple gxpsrt
mont, csaviNsss Scholar - In
lNsloUe eNeet q Aleehel.

n. RieAar1soa. IN eminent Englisl
pAysiciaa. ~ . VEN simpls sxpsrt.
nent ooee eoavtncsd a Intelligent
scAplar q ~ lnjsTioss eject q Alec
~
~ oeAeoos. q intelliesat young
-. 49, elnglng ~ psalsss = vhas
- so11e1 ~ ~nn11y Bumpss.~ ~
j1g - ooan ~ ~ through the day
vtthoue - aa1 that n gave hin
stssaotA an1 health. - veil = q.
h1lasation. whsa d. nichardsoa said
. hin. Re sod enough TO fssl my
pulls - ] an standing hsrsr.
To ye9ng ma ~ 20. counting IL
esats carefully. and saying. Its beats
a."
Ths doctor tAsa at down In : chair
and askel hin 70 count Il again. He
~ -. aa1 said. 1T has gone dowa 70
~"
TAs doctor Thea lay down On the
lounge. anl said. Nov count II again"
This The yosng man did. and In sur.
psise SD. why. Il y only a.: what
~ extraordinary thins!"
The doctor then said: when you
~ down q aight. that h the way M
turs tAkss 70 give your heart rest You
hpow nothing about II. but your heart.
that forever beating organ. b taking
. rest. and Y ron will but reckon Il
NJ you win and that Il b . great
zeal q rest. for In lying down. the
heart b doing ten strokes lees . min
ute tAAn bsfors. Multiply that BY 90.
and Il b coo. and multiply that By
eight hours. and within . fraction. II b
S.00o strokes different: and - the
heart throws some SIX ounces Of blood
q every stroke. h makes Q difference
d some 5000 cuncss u lifting In .
stngls night. Or over $4,000 pounds
every yeari when lie down ct night
without any alcohol. then my heart
sets rest. and my strength h renewed
hut when you take your wine or gros.
you do get the rest. Tor the effect Of
the alcohol b 10 increase the number
u strokes. and instead os getting the
rest which sleep ID Intended to give.
vou force the hsart to some 1900 o..
srs strokes IN single nighi. and the
result b. that you riss W ID the morn
lng comparatively weak. and unfit Tor
The next days work TN you have
tskea another drink Of the 'ruddy
bumper. Which you seem 70 think 10 .
source of strength and The life Of
man below"
The young ma acknowlsAssd tAat
this must 10 20. Ne began 10 reckon
w the hgurss and found what II was
. - Inning W % many ounces %
many thousand timer. and the result
was thai b became . total abstlnsnce
man. With The greatest bensat to his
heoltA. ~ % b admits. 10 Bis enjoy.
nsat q NE an1 happlasss
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

TIE faith a our latham ~ o.
d u; 4 wss splritNal: u rsoosslssA .
change Of heart. cleaassa nasnFo. .
trusl In Christ - The 0oa Of 0o1 ~
10 the soseacs q This faitA ~ ellng.
Whatsvse u eeAse knowls1oa eehse
eurcs. esl,ss in1usnse. sthss ligAG ~
~ aaA uvAse1 tAie lAltA vAisA sovse
. wslcons. thslss wseso0as - ouay
9Th thsesiss ~ Drsesaslsas vhleA
3plhsone Chstse aa1 tenese ~ oa1es
snes q sviA-1Ishioaa CAsiseiaA ~
soeate.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

70 eaeeusAgs Temperance tAs Hrit.
~ a1ntsalty allows % esats . meath
- sal1eee wAo feesGo tAslr 1aity ~
~ q run. But - sallss whe aoss
~ wisA b lSiak nm Co draw his
rattoas ~ sell tAs0 b ethee sailors
q - esats - eveo Dos0 Q 0eatA
~ es0Ossasss 80 = - - esessn
~ - 90 hoDs1.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

Cut mp . tender. fat hen into pieces
for serving. Arrange back and legs on
bottom Of kettle and breast pieces on
top. % they will not b. overlooked
cover with boiling water and bring 70
the boiling point. then add one table
spoonful salt and reduce the heat -
that the water only SINNERS. uatil
the chicken b perfectly tender (sbout
an hour and half. usually. Mako .
gravy By thickenins one pint Of the
stock with three tablespoonfuls nour
and two Of butter. or chicken tat. rub
bed together. Season to taste and
just before serving pour In slowly the
beaten yolks Of two eggs and add two
teaspoonfuls chopped parsley.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

a seepsole - ~ asleA0G11o q
eus psayssA ~ aany tAey aso: -
~ 1heessls e eus DsayeeA ~ ~
49, ~; ~ ~ uuDG1o e - ~
=, ~ nsasl1s6s - -: - =
legAe q suf psayesu. hou 0eoAo1DonD
~ -: ~ ~ llvl11ey - - ps1p
-. ~ hsasssUsua0 ~ - ~
~ ~ ouoeoA Dsgvo0 = uu1UUe'
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20
NEED b|uY HlSIEIl


~
| Ameae n ~ osaune ouoounne~se
~ Fsuna yeaa ~ bs1u11see = ~
WhtcA eoomo0egoseo ~ - MI
ans loet u ~ hisoegy - ~ hunas
snes- Chs1se's tr1nnpA ev1s ~ oowes
u death an1 ~ grave unoe1s bsils
eias non church tewsss; noseoF ~.
On naks ~ heues - o. naGBaas:
aa1 Easter hynns - p1tsAe1 = ~
0ose tubtlant hsy. An tAis b vssy
eeautiful aAl lnsDls1ng: but theso afs
0ultitu1es q De0Dls VIZ DgoeesD ~
sall themselves Ch519eia1o ~ ~
something Dsrs than Sewers - ssags
4 ~ Raster ssrnoaa Thsos 1a1ly l1ses
srs nos vssy joyo1s - vionUoao; Il y
. easplns Tor bssatA rathee thas .
growth n graes. There y ~ mueA
blOom or fE1grancs n thelr religion.
The most that tAsy en- Aoassily say
for themselves y: well. I think tAat
Wa converted sone tine 49,, ~
an : msmbss q The cAursA, ~
hogs that ] an 70 Chsiseina." Thsy
are like ths coatee.. - fssbls 1slk"--
with littls muscle u tAsir faith ntfls
ding In their devotion. and little pov.
Or In their influence o. those around
them. What these people nesd 70
49, saS'ns sssr aoS W"
~
The Easter message 70 then y: n
70 BE- risen with Christ. eeek thoss
.hings which aSs above. whers CArist
h.. Bet your mind on THAN ahpvo.
and mot on thinos OF TIE sertA" We
-. .rS -. - 800 s,ss.1. -, I.
grubbing away-Iiks Bunysa's nan
with bis muck.raks-amons The
straws and rubbish. whils there u .
crowd In the ar above you. What
you need 10 frst look higher, ana then
strive to live higher. Set your mind
IN something better than nsrsly sss.
ting on In the word, ana aim Ct get
ting I'D, which 10 inllnitsly more In
oortant. ADDING dollar 70 DOLLAR In
your Income or aAding room 70 room
in your dwelling or round 70 round In
The ladder Of social promotion, 10 aot
the true mark Of the prise for Chris
tian. There 10 loftier rsaln 81 sbirs
itual lifs-of which the risen Christ
10 the center-that you should strive
to rise into. This need not naks you
. visionary or . ssatinsatalist. or any
less . practical. everyday Christian
You may make these everyday duties
In your business. In your ohoD Or
study, In your hsms or elsewhere, the
stages In your Climb upward towards
Jesus Christ.
...,.
~ you loo9 seafceaagly INTO yosf
swn hsaft voc WI Dseeoeu - tAas
great nAny beeeeoA0 80 have
sOand houssrooa tAssA = eeeaalee
-c..,S M y. ..eter ~, 49,
yos must mako . fyssA sarrsa1sr e
your heart 70 that loving LGsd. evea
- Peter dil. What Q d1asrsat ~ n
made Of Peter! He haA in1es1 riooa
into christ-into Gloss and vital an1
victorious union with his Lard n
was 4 prodigious lin hat hoisesl u
sleeper Of 0sthssnans aA1 the coward
Of Pilates court w Into The heroic
thunderer whose single ssrnoa eoa-
verted three thousand souls. o.. n
this Easter season couid - . rscoa-
secration Of Gods people. vAas .
Pentecostal power would b nanAlese
What . new libssality IN glviae aA1
new seal In working. What Q nev
revelation Of the risen Christ 70 n
ungodly world. Even such . soldier q
Christ % Charles @. rnnsy confessed
that he sometimes found his power
lacking. When be put himself isto
-" ...-.... n s.......s -. S.-.S
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

Jelly MINT
When mating jelly on . warm dag.
n Il refuses y become cole and Arm.
p,acs Il d ~ rod and stand II 10
. basin oe cola watsr 70 whtcA rs
bssa adds1 Q handful each Of sals cad
soda This usually forces IL jslly .
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

Never waah real lace. - Il b vssy
bad for u and sometimes ruins Il. but
clean Il In the following manner:
Put the lace between laysrs Of tie
sue paper. well sprinkisd with pow.
dsrsd magnssta. and place Il bstwesn
the leaves Of hook. keeping heavy
weight % TOP Of the book Tor thrss Or
four days.
Then shake the powder out, and the
lace 10 perfectly clean and looks IKE
new.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

Here u rather Q nice recipe In
which to use tomatoes. One quart
canned tomatoes. medium size onion.
y cup grated cheese. I dessert spoon
sugar, butter size Of . large walnut.
IL cup four. thickening. salt and pep
par 10 taste. Put tomatoes Into . ket.
tie, allow 10 simmer for IS minutes.
then crate 10 onion. cook ave minutes.
add sugar salt and pepper. thea the
cheese and thicksnins: lastly the but.
ter Having placed several slices Of
toast on . deep platter. pour mixture
over same and serve at once.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-20

Z vee1ss.- said Asesn. ~vAae \
- uoanlng & this 'eiass hatre1~ g
nnany esessss spoSt about sova1ays.-
sA1n1 ~ Miss v tAatf" ssclalne1
0uiagoy. 'rhaa's ths feslln' thas I've
pGulnlDes = ~ sans slass - ~
80 $780,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-29

New York Office, The German Nsyxspa.
per Alliance. IS Wsa 34thSL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-29

Gmnrf8 pro bic kkhn mter Eager in sommaHabnn kn @r fb mfHLtn bs hg ri
fd fort mus mb hbn bafibe Ga6uru ngufmL I'm smn ra9m Geau6 u fbuu lrb an em
Cosmh4 m6r8n Ras tfgfBt nm ben Safnf iben sts w ausm-eunp nuSroen gms Ss 81
@b feline Gau f8 ieH miro uphahebn Gtna5 in mgT Gdbibt bahn init Gin dd8 gup6u
uo HmaB 8hubm mir bubt Sr idte Berthe gdbe. ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-29
aODOfateu - efltsaniudIte

RnlfiHssr & 8e66. omaha 9atio.
al 8ant @ab., 3immer 959, Gina.
a. GeLepbon GouqIos 1893.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-29
gntcutanmaIte

4iHarO GbOg, gateute, 1896 Gtts
gtationuI gant Building, Sci
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-29

,. u. Stursss, BatentanDoIt. 646
9roubeis Gbeater Ge5au0e. Eel
Coughs 946S.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-29
WotOregtIes.

9f4 5n6ian RotortDcle iett fartia;
Bargains in gebrauhten Raifi.
ten-Gmaba Bicycle 60, 16, aao
5b!cn9o StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-29

GeiHfte Epra.TlObsIn; ReeS.R5beI
nuf gefteIlung eemo9t. Omaha
@eeo & Rattan Go, 1f9 g1orb Is.
staBe Eel GauaIas 2Ql9,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-29
y'arHbcridi

Warttberidt.
SiI0s0 maba, %. Sui.
8inooic5- 3uiubr 2023; DART
feit
gutc bis bette 49, 5-9.75.
9.25.
@gU5tHIide Bis mtttlImdBis,
ST. 7j-S. 70.
aiibr uuo Settlers felt.
aQer5eite Settlers S00-9.0O
I7.75.
!. @ute bis bette aii5c $3.50
TAO.
RittemaBiac bis CUTE $3.50
$3.50.
@en0bnIite bis mitteImabiss
S3.7j-5.jO.
Stoters m5 5cc0er5 felt
8ute bis bette $77j-8.25
IttteImaBiJe bis quite $7.O0-I
80.
@en5tnlide bis mittaImaBias
$.6.25-7OO.
Stod Gii5e $500 700
Stot adI6cr S7O0-S.O0.
&eaI O- 80.
8ugau $525- 1853
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19
Eruetit Eupmes5a.

Sulitittutrusti on p6dttdnpt forot
taa tuotteittenia blntoia mufa uIfo'
MALTA banfittatpan raofo -aineer
Iaannin bantaluuoen taftd nptpiIeS'
IA tilanteesia ia, ioten MT iaamme tuIi
t~ieuistafin mafiaa taipauista For
teampia bintoin.
Soteritrusti on tuIibau itufielto
ppptdnpt ettd faifti WendidItd moa
ban tuotana raofaIoferi tunattaifiir
10 9~eriioeQa, Ella enddn niisid Tau
punseisia ioisIa ioferitebtaat opat
futen tdbdn iaaffa on tapabtunut
Sos tuobon auomufieen i%uostutaan
idifi ELM. 9eItnYiltd pois 25O,OOC
mfaa ipuobesia, iotfa rabat ie or
fanianut ioferitebtoilta puuIaaft' ia
Iiifennemafiuina. ia iotta rabat ut
ten ioferiberrat iaiFmot pbd iuurem'
pima poittotna pistdd omiin tasta'
binfq. 2pud ne abnaat rabaherra'
o5aamat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19
xorpparieu irtiiauomiiet alfa,sat.

3orpparien irtiiauumifet alfa,sat.
@ppsfuun 80 pnd toimitetiiin fai'
fiSIa 2uliun fartanon torptsia irtt'
ianominen, ionfa mufaan iofailen
torpparin on Maarianpdipdnd no.
1916 idtettdpd torppania. 2aiftiaan
irtiionottiin 20 iorpparia.
WlifdIi poitfafunnaua f~errotaan
tuIIaan irtiianomisaian pddipttpd
tetemddn firia1iiet overwhelmingly
bit - tdbdn iaoffa on ouut main
iuuainen pdIipube fdptdnnDsid =
iefd idriestetddn rtafspdrtftpdipi'
en-" iiaan robaipero. Gen Iiidfli pi'
tdifi %ioitafin pienempid torppia 3D.
fpittdmdn.
2uIiun fartano fiiaitiee 2artmn
pitdidsid ia fen omistaa maisieri
9lnton GIpiua, iofa omistaa mpDs'
Fin n. m. Siuron puubiomon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-19
mnHa tbita

wofish mpBnF 9ampeteen fonpnn'
eth p~,aItuusto tpiime tiistoiIesfn fo'
soufIesiaon matoiai pttftalaan
jobtapon tpoItotien toiotiamiiefR
Gottan tobusta olfaen IdnfipuoleIe
5efd piemdri ia mefiobbon lasfe
miIefF pbt. 27,2O0 me-; erilatlin
tbibin p~otonpddn aIueeIla 10.4OO
MT, ioibin 6atanpddn bottofunta
fdptidd aTafi 4,15O mf.; mpSsfin
pifeuietiiin robaioimifamort iopt'
motif fatiomanaon oifama ieettd-
mddn peFiobbon Ia fpiemdrin Eom'
pereen iuberfuIoofin pastustamis.
pbbistpfIen tontin raiaue iaoffa, TO-
Ia warien mp5nneititn poroio
IL, 600 mi.