davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
HELD ON CHARGE OF
STEALING CHTCKENS

c. L. Michaels, of 1905 North
Twelfth street, was this afternoon
held for court by Mayor John K.
Royal, on charges of felonious as
sault and battery and robbery. He
was sent to jail in default of $500
bail.
Michaels was arrested at the home
of George Halman at . o'clock this
morning, on charge of robbing a
hencoop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
ATTENDING FAIR

Among the Harrisburgers who WIS.,
tied the Hagerstown fair to-day were
Detectives Harry White and John
Murnane and John Grissinger, Gus
todian at the police station.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
JEWELRY IS STOLEN

The home of B. II. Clompus, of AIS
Calder street, was entered two nights
ago and Jewelry. valued at $25. stolen.
The police department was notified
to-day of tha rohherH.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14

Philadelphia Division--121 crew first
to go after p. M: 1872, 1O7. III, l2i,
Engineers for 1s2. 1O7. III. 12s.
Firemen for 121, 1872, 1S1.
Conductor for 12S.
Flagmen for 121, 12S.
Bral1emen for 121, 1S1, 126.
Engineers up: Albright, MCGOWAN,
Newcomer Hennecke, Snow, Brubaker,
First, Huber, Reisinger. Keane, Sell
Firemen up: Gelsinger, Enteriine,
Keller, Rhoads, Swank. McCurdy, Du-
vail, Gill, Bleich, Whichelo. Collier,
Yentzer. Maughes, Hamaker, Behman.
Dunlevy, Arnsberger, Kestreves,
BuShey.
Conductor up: Mehaffe.
Flagman up: Bruehl.
off, Stimeling, Gouse, Baltozer. LOCKER.
Buchanan, Preston, Kone, Coleman,
Moore.
Middle DivIsion-224 crew first to go
after $3.50 p m: 244. 237, 216.
Seventeen Altoona crews to come in.
Preference: l, 4, 10.
Engineer for /.
Conductor for 10.
Flagman for 10.
BraRemen for 2ST, 216.
Engineer up: Willis, Mumma;
Wenerick, Myers.
Engineers for 6. first S, fourth s, 10,
Firemen for s, first s, fourth s. 10,
20, second 22. first "a, third "a, 80.
Engineers up: Biever, BloSser. NAL
aby. Rodgers, J. R. Snyder, 10y, Nc
Cartey, Leiby, Fulton, Crist, SALESMAN.
Firemen up: r. B. Miller, Riffert, Nc
Dermott, Mccartney, Pensyl, Laekey,
Cookerley, Mayer, Sholter, Smell, Getty,
Wilson, Sheets.
ENoLA SIDE ....
Philadelphia Division-253 crew first
to go after S:45 p. M: 2Ss, 2O7, 205, 22S,
227, 211, 217, 226.
Engineers for 23S. 227.
Firemen for 233. 22S, 226.
Flagmen for 4. 81, SO.
Brakemen for %, 26. 33 (two),
Brakemen up: Lowe. Havel, Stover,
Lutz, Gimmill.
after / 80 p. m: 217. 225, 243, 222. 242.
Yard Crews-To go after 4 p. M:
Engineers for 122, third 126, 1872.
Firemen for first 126. second 1876. first
1874, second 124. 12S, 1874. 100. third 126,
1872, first 102, second 102.
Engineers up: Rider, Mccormick.
Shellhamer Stees.
Firemen up: Harron, Higgins, Quig-
ley, Fortenbaugh, Feass, Smith, Bair,
Potter. Reed, Kawel, Hanlon, Lutz,
Bruaw.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
NINE BOYS STOLE
IL BATHING SUITS
Youngsters Who Broke Into
Island Float in Juvenile
Court Tomorrow

Fifteen youths
ranging in ages
from thirteen to
fifteen will be ar
raigned at the Sep
tember quarter ses-
sions term of juve-
nile court to-mor-
row before Addi-
tional Law Judge
McCarrell.
Nine of tho boys
must an SNrar 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-14
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division-121 crew first
to go after p. M: 1872, 107. III, 124,
12S. 131, 123, 126.
Engineers for 132. 1O7. III. 12S.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
Rig CROWDS ATTEND
INDUSTRIAL FAIR

Greensboro, Oct. 50. Large crowds
are attending the industrial fair being
even Jointly by the White OAK,
Proximity and Revolution cotton mus
which are owned by the Messrs- ore
and Sternberger The fair IS beng
held in the new weave room Which
was recently erected al ReVoluIlolls ls
oille II was estimated that o,ooo
reople attended the opening Ihursdas
right The opening was featured y
an address by Mr.. Caesar cone preai-
dent of the Proximity Manu- Ia 7 - :
80 ramarhs that he would rather
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02

The tickling, tinSllng sensatlon 1le ae
e.,ia1ns h1nnine the sharp corner OF
~, chow is the result of striking one
of the large trunk nerves that runs
through the arm to the wrist. Al e,ar
noint of the elbow this nerve 1es otel
a bone. The sensation ,aala IS palaA i +
r,+her than funny. but because
"tickles," the bone IS spoken .
the funny bone.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02

,pa Without the slightest disc.IT1l-
at;o, and in a spirit of sincereSt ap-
nTeciation the British soldier re1ers
to then, all as yankees Ana ~
Canadians enjoy it as much az 9" IS
Americans.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02

This is a new photograph OF Rooeft
1Fav. who says he is a German lleu-
tanant and who is now in jail IN New
York. held in bonds OF s2a,ooo on the
charge of preparing bombs TO bio" up
liners carrying munitions oi war -
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02

tha allies. Dr. lI,erbert kIenlle- no
has lived III the United states for three
Years. IS also held. Secret service
men say he bargained for the I = =,
the highest explosive made. for TIE
bombs Fay and Walter l.. Scholz' hls
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02

Imitation leather IS used ps SUI
vegetarians for boots, shoeS anu
book covers.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02

nomn to be attached 10 ste,r
ship propeiIesS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-27
Who WILL
GET This
YOUTH?

Bismarck, N. D.. May &c. F.
Clark and wife Of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
oday filed with the supreme court a
$4,000 bond for the appearance in
court Sept. 7th of a boy known as
Herbert Clark, aged years ..-....
wv. J. Sidle and wife, of Flasher,
n D., claiming to be the parents of
the Clark boy, made application for
writ Of habeas corpus to the sup
RENE court and it was granted with
the stipulation of the bond and the
appearance in court, Of Clark with
the boy on the above date.
According to the story of the Sid
les they had made arrangements with
nurse in Cedar Rapids to take care
of the child and had sent money reg
ularly and supposed it was being
spent for the support of the child
They now claim the child was adopt
ed by the Clarks and that a showing
was made to the effect that the par
ents were dead The Clarks were on
their way to the west with the boy
and stopped in Bismarck to transact
some business, and claim the first
intimation they had that the posses
sion of the child was to be disputed
when the writ was served on them
after their arrival In Bismarck. The
Clarks and the boy will continue their
journey west today and return in
time for the hearing on September T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-27
Interesting and
Impressive Ceremt "
Featured Inauguration
PRES. JOHN w. HANsEL.

w. early
n ],
of
schools
wholesale
in
a erected and paid
of its
cepton ofSan
build waspu III
In of
Chicago of the great institutions of its kind
IN the .-.
Mr. TIansers college
institution education
to
he
freeing
us
by
by lis argefa ar
is n
N ~ N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-27
John W Hanse Inaugrated President Of Fargo College
Today Will Be Marked in Historic
: Annals Of College on the Hill
THE ACADEMIC
DELEGATES HERE

Middlebury college, Hon. Park Da-
Wis; Oberlin college President Henry
Churchill King, ID. D., IL. d.; Hart
ford Theological seminary, Rev. Paul
B. Albert, A. B., B. d.; Cornell college,,
Hon. Charles A. Pollock, IL. d.; Iowa
State College of Agriculture, James
z. Hyde, b. S.; University of Iowa,
Hon. Nathan G. Young, M. A, LII. b.;
dustavus Adolphus college, DIR. A. w.
Nesteen, A. B., M. d.. Chicago Theo-
logical seminary, Rev. e. c. Ford, B.
D., pastor Plymouth Congregational
church; the University of Minnesota,
President c. G. Selwig. Northwest
Agricultural School and Station; Min
nescta State, Normal school. Moor
head, President Frank A. Weld, A. NJ,
LII. d.; Natalie Thornton, B. A., dean
of women; Belle M. Deans, Phi. B.;
Maude Hayes, M. A.: George b. Ken
dali, B. s.; Martha L. Metcalf, B. S.;
Ira w. Slingsby, b. A.: Allen f. Wood,
b. A; Jamestown college, Dean Frank
B. Taylor, nj. S., Phi. D.. University of
North Dakota, President Frank 'Le-
Rond McVey, Phi. D., LII. d.; Vernon
Purington Squires, NJ. A., Lit. D., dean
College of Liberal Arts; Joseph Ken
nedy, S. s.. M, A., dean School of
Education; Harley Ellsworth French,
M. s., NJ. D., dean School of Medi-
cine; George f. Wells, Ii. d., dean
School of Law; Earle Jay Babcock, Sc.
d, dean College OF Mining Engineer
1ng;' Calvin Henry Crouch, M K, dean
College of Mechanical. and Electrical
Engineering; Gottfried Emanuel Hult,
M. A., professor OF the Greek Lam
guage and Literature; Charles Chris
tian Schmidt, M. s., professor of Edu-
cation.
North Dakota Agricultural college
and College OF Mechanical Engineer
ing: President John H. Worst, Ii. d. !;
Edward Spencer Keene, b. S., NJ. E.,
Dean and Professor of Physics and
Mechanical Engineering; Horace Lor-
ing White, NJ. A, professor of Physi-
ology, Chemistry and Toxicology.
Fargo public schools.
American Academy of Political and
Social Science, Professor Alfred G.. Ar
void, A. B.
North Dakota State Educational as
sociation: Walter l.. Stockwell, NJ. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-27
WAHPETON TO
BE TAKEN BY
THE MOVIE MAN

Wahpeton, NJ D., May 27.-wsh-
peton is to be the setting for motion
picture play to be made by the North
west Weekly Motion Picture Co. of
Minneapolis and the principal per-
formers will be students of the state
school of science5 here.
Work on the production will begin
next Tuesday under the direction of
Harold p. Brown, a former Chicago
newspaper man and originator of the
Chicago Herald movies. Mr. Brown
now is head Of the Northwest Weekly s
Photographic department.
An interesting atory, the name of
which will be announced later, has
been written to feature the science
school students, baseball team, and
Wahpeton children. In one scene more
than 200 Indian boys and girls will
take part. Scenes on the big farms
Horseshoe island and along the Red
River of the North will be shown.
This will be the first photoplay Of
any Importance ever made in North
Dakota. 1t will be shown first in Wah-
peton and later in other cities of the
state. .....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-27
CANADIAN
STEAMER
IS SUNK

Cardiff. Wales, May 2Z-The steam
er Morwenna of Montreal was torpedo
ed and shelled by a German submarine
at mid d-day Wednesday at point 100
miles west by. south of st. AIMS head.
One member of the crew was killed,
and several injured, Others have been
landed here. She was bound from
Cardiff for Sydney and. Capre Breten
in ballast.
The Belgian trawIer Jaqueline pick
ed up the crew. The Morwenna was
British steamer and was built at
Dunno in 1904. She was $40 feet long
and was owned by the st. Lawrence
Shipping Co. of Montreal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-27
w EATHE

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday:
lot much change in temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-27
Merchants Auxiliary to
Hold Banquet Tonight

Secretary Nash. of the State Fair as
sociatioS. will be among the gathering
and will take part in the discussion.
The annual report of the associa-
tion's secretary. F. L. Watkins, will be
read and his recommendations will be
given consideration.
Sen. w. p. Porterfield has been
chosen to off1ciate as chairman and
will call for short talks from among
those present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-27

The Merchants Auxiliary State Fair
association will hold its annual ban
quet and get together meeting at the
Annex hotel tonight at $50 o'clock
sharp. Arrangements have been made
for the care of forty guests.
The purpose of the meeting is the
getting together of the exhibitors of
former fairs and laying plans for the
coming year. Pres. C. o. Smith and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-27
Now Believed That
Steamer Nebraskan
Struck a Mine


min
n
six
Fl
Nebrakan indicated him that the had struck
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-27


of
about reached the
vanishing point. {,
but
a
trading months
maine comparatively
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-27
Decision Ii Affirmed.

Cincinnati, May 27.-The national
baseball commission yesterday affirm
ed a. decision of the national board in
disallowing the claim of Player IL. A..
Pape for $3.50 against the Portland
club OF the Pacific Coast league.
Pape contended that he was entitled
to salary for the unexpired period or
his contract, he having been released
In rnid-season under I'VE days re-
lease notice CLAUSE .............
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-27
Killing Frosts Do
Great Damage to the
Fruit Crop in East

Washington.
a
meate for the next hours Reports to the weather
that section particularly the interior York White frost will
New
predicted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-27
Another Aerial
Raid on England--
Italians Have Met
Little Opposition
So Far Austrians Have Not Attempted to Face Italians
In Force, But Are Falling Back to Secondary
Lines-Allies Press Dardaneles Assault.
EIGHTEEN FRENCH FLYERS
WRECK AMMUNITION FACTORY
AFTER THRILLING FLIGHT

Paris, May 27.-A French aerial squadron
composed of eighteen aeroplanes each carrying 10
pounds of projectiles, this morning bombarded a
chemical factory at Ludwigshafenn the Rhine,
opposite Mannheim. Fire broke out in several of
the factory buildings as result of the lombard
ment. This factory is one of the most important
manufacturers of explosives in all Germany.
The French aviators were in the air for six
hours and covered more than 24O miles. This ex-
pedition against the important German military
establishment is the French reply to the attempts
of German aViators on the city of Paris.
"t' a % s: h R s s f Err" s % the ss: .''i; .. %
@ only
The whole Fllsd BY bursting
Ay:tss q: sis ISds:d heavy recently
9r'9 the Ui;"a " says
n s eeu s sa s ] % '. 1. a.' at s:s @ s
=: S:: ;s:;s; Ss' s:
sS sn @ the Ts T e no
e. 4. .ss: :S; :: I'll
this line.
a... su,.I!.,DH TAEAN SsH EoReEs ADxAHeE
tfs sSi s s IT issS S8 ] T % & 4 @
The Austrian ~oSadod are now arriving at the lat
italian. forty
"A BATTLE and Aus.rlan. now raging
% TouTS sna H" n: also % the Pass Austria !" Ads0
and T.: he etS.r fr" .s Ss ] % ts @ have ca.".
uassd ST @ the Tsy snS are 9og % %TareTng on to Corr the capital
Both austrian and italian aviation very
Many gathered protect
5'GS s.s: +: ss: 5:sn dsns:s ts s
alpine ssy oSsd the BsNnr pss Which ss
rect sss S caas s"d orty tran. are
MI: '"S :s' 'i flags
Lo1dsr May 2A :. Italia. daHon:trsson -
s S"s
and the '" Italia"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-27
Waited Ten Years to
Sue Wife for Desertion

Devils L, 27.-It or
hard
brought NJ.
Twaddle
his wife,
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21
Foot w armer.

easily be made with a shallow wood
In constructing it, the lid and front
of the box are removed and the in
terror lined with any kind of soft,
warm material or, better still, should
it be handy, an old piece of fur.
The exterior of the box is smooth
1y covered with dark green art serge,
turned over at the edges and under.
meath and fastened on with tacks,
and this, by the way, should be done
prior to lining the box. The cover
is fastened on at the back and rath-
er more than half way along each side
and there is a large loose flap, bound
at the edge with braid that may be
pulled well over the ankles after the
feet have been placed in the warmer.
Casters screwed on at each corner
underneath the box will enable the
foot-warmer to be easily moved about
the floor without lifting it up. The
small sketch on the right of the illus
ltration shows the woodwork prior to
being lined and covered, and indicates
the shape and size of the box that
should be used for this purpose. In
txhe larger sketch, the lining of the
.foot-warmer is not shown and this
mas been done in order that the way
il which it may be constructed can
he clearly seen.
The cover should, Of course, be
made of some of the dark art serge
and lined with fur if possible; for
she use of an invalid, it is an added
comfort if it can be made large
enough to hold a small hot water bot
tie or even a muff-heater.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21
STRAIGHT GlRDLE is HERE
Tendency Marked in All the Latest
Designs That Have Been Sent
From Paris,

The newest designs sent over from
Paris as forerunners of the spring and
summer styles show a marked ten
dency to straight girdles passed
around the figure directly at the line
where the old waist used to be before
we allowed the natural ~largeness of
the figure to have it's fullest develop
ment there. These belts could not be
worn, with the frock or skirt and sep
arate blouse that shows a small de-
crease of size between the bust and
the hips.
White or light muslin frocks have q
belt of |three-inch black velvet ribbon
when small waists were in fashion.
The empire line is also accentuated in
evening frocks and short jackets, but
o n does not yet see it on day frocks.
The individualist may try it out, but
tie average dressmaker is content to
work out the return to the normal
waist, which is no slight problem in
Itself.
You may think that the problem of
the women who must get a small
waist is the most difficult one, as flesh
has a way of remaining where it has
gained a strong hold, but, after all, the
c~orsetiere faces the worst Of the work.
Unless she knows how skillfully to
handle the shaping of a corset and
can contrive to give it a flexible ap-
-ro No Of tho nnrpoaI uyaict limo tho
work of the dressmaker is in vain and
the task of the woman who wants a
small waist is almost impossible.
Again has a body blow been dealt the
woman who is stout. The large waist
line was her hope to be fashionable,
and if it is taken away what will she
.do to be rightly dressed?
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21
SILK STRIPES FOR WAISTS
Some of the Most Attractive Spring
Blouses Are Made Up of That
Material.

Silks with stripes that fairly make
SgCur mouth water are being made into
waists that admit of much originality
of line and trimming. These blouses
come in the regulation wash silks and
in the newer crepe de chimes, with the
stripes of satin and of very daring
combinations. Dull tan grounds are
enlivened with purple, green and black
stripping, and pink and black and green
lis a favorite combination on a white
ground. One blouse in a broad black
and-white stripe is made with the
stripes running vertically in the upper
part of the kimono waist, while the
lower part has the stripes running
horizontally. A crepe de chine blouse
with up-and-down stripes of pink in
varying widths shades of winter
green and teaberry sticks-has a front
vest section made of the crosswise
goods. while the collar and cuffs are
treated in the same manner. Stripes
are here with the spring b~reezes, SO
YOU had better make friends with
them.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21
comfort IN FOOT WARMER
Designed for Days When Rain Creates
a Chill Even in Hot Weather
of Summer.

On a rainy, chilly day a foot-warm.
Ter is a great comfort to anyone whose
occupation necessitates sitting still
for a long while, and for an invalid
who cannot move about it is specially
useful. Here we give a sketch OF an
article of this nature that can very
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-21

LESSON TEXT-II Samuel 2:1-7; Sis.
GOLDEN TEXT-Jehovah is my
strengt and my shield; my heart hath
trusted him, and l am helped.-Ps. 2S:7
R.E.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01

Mailitaristiiista lGbteistG iaatliien
tietoien mlfaan Safia moi fltliettaa
fotonGpttdmolle Is uitta armeiiafrn-
too beindfiilin lopusia. HGma on
pGdaliasia .muobostettu lanosturntin
toiiesta ifGIuofasta ia fiiiillri niibin
nliebid, iotfa eitp1t ole milloinfaan
olleet iotapalmelufiesia, mutta ioita
npt barioitetaan ia nposfin frulul,
niibin fellaiiia reierpilGiiiG, iotfa o.
mot olleet lep66n6sid Safian iiid-
oiisia.
On lasfettit, ettG tGitG miebi1 on
jofieenfin pbtd palion fitin @alitfias.
ia palaaipia taistelliisia pGipneitd
miebiG, ioitten annetaan npt IefpGtd
iofit aifa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01
Snerta iuaufiha.

Gl Yaio, Ger, feiGf. 81 b. =
&enraali @ictoriano Suerta, iofa
ferran oil Wtericon preiioenttinG,
pangittiin tGnGGn 0bbpswaltain mi.
rononlaisten toimeSta ia amerifal.
iotilaioen partioimana fulietettiin
Sort glis'iin ipbtettpnd ialaIiitpstq
lpallanflimoufieen pllptt|imilestG pS.
tGpGllistd naata pastaai, ia pGGstet-
tim bGnet mapaalle ialalle tGnG ilta-
no $4,000 tafaufielIa. Gntinen me-
ricolainen iotilasiobtajn fenraali
8ascual Oro5co mposfilS ipongittiin
Suertan miifana ianostd rifofiesta
ipptettpnd ia pddliA6n f,apaalle ia-
Ialle $500 tafalfiella.
Obopspaltain baiIititfien aliamie-
bet oipat pitGneet Snertan Iiiffeit1 fiji.
mGllG iiitG iaaffa fuin Gan paloii
gspaniasta iobon ban patent buo-
mattuaan nlaboottomafi@S idilpttGG
paltaania @eerico gitpsiG, ia pari
paimGa iitte lGbti ban Seem gorfis-
ia otafiuttapaSti matfalle San Sran.
ciscoon, ntiitta Gbicagosta lGnteen
lGbtiesid fGlpi ielpille, ettG entinen
Wericon oiftaattori aifoi matfustaa
raialle. Wep0bGGn Iauantai.iItona
iaapui bdn @l Saloon Neipmanista,
Seem @tericosta, nlttto ottipot Yb.
opspaltain iotilaat b6net pangifii.
Suerta fuitenfin ilmoitti ei aifoman-
ia palata Mericoon ainafaan ipiiteen
nlioteen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01
Saaparanta pustin iuaibtoaiemafii
&ariinain iiiaan.

&arlingin mGliaifainen postilaitos
mitlltettiin M. t. % b. Saaparannal-
le eli oifeanllnin 1 11a filometrin pG1-
ban faupungista, jobon Saaparan-
nan raoan fisfoitrs on pddttpnpt.
Sinne lasfetaan iiipuraioe, iolle aie-
tetaan manba postiipallnr palnele.
maan toinitiisbuoneena. Hosti fi,-
letetaan iuoraan mainittiiun paiffaan
iaaffa, iosia ie lastataan iillbelleen
ia maanteitie ipie6GGn eoelleen Saa-
parannan iatanaan. SiellG lasta-
taan posti fabteen piiriealitfieen, iot-
ia binaaipat iuoraan Sorrion rarita-
tieaiemalle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01
2iiGG iotatarpeita.

Seem gorf, sc. g., feidf. % p. =
8ilion %. 9uttIer, iofa on terGstris-
tin canaoaIaiien boaraIiiffeen boita-
ia, on ilmoittaniit, ettd ianottu ter6s-
pbtio on iaanut iiiuri ipastaanottao
8enGiGn baIIitufieIta iiuben iototor.
metiIaitfien. TiIaus on ioapuniit
Betrograbista ia f6iittGd ie faiffioon
$5,000,000 artposta etiipddsi6 ant
pumaiparoia fiiten tpfinfuiiIia, ibor-
paneIIeia, Iloteia ]. n. c. SGnG on
iitiiriinpia antpumatoiporotiIaiifiio
mitG IiittoIoisten taboIta on tebtp III
fomoille. 2iittoIoiiiIIa, 9uttIerin ie-
litpfien mufaon, on oifontiis banffio
iomanIaiiio, pbtd tiibooipia pommeio
ief6 fonulnon fiiulia fiiin iofioIai-
iiIIofin ioiIIa ipoiooan ampuo mdiGf'
Il niboIlisten iuaIIibaiioot Ipbpesid
oiosia. 4oiffiaIIa IGntiieII1 iotd.
ndpttdmoIId banffimot Iiittoloister
ioufot ianlonIdiiia aieifd fiiin lofid'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-01
geoin nelia milicuuaa iupittoa iunpiit.
tain.

yeiin plan fliin lailliiet tpalmiste-
Tut on iiioritettu tlilee GaIumetin
slbmeef faiipospbtion oiofepGGoma
uioelleen iariestettdipdfii ia iofainen
npfpiiistd oiaffeenomistaiista iaa
nelia ulltta oiafetta pbben entiien IT,
lalle. llitiien olaffeihen nimellis-
aripo on $25 entisten oqesia ST..
&aimos moi pian tlottaa 25,O0O,-
900 paunaa filparia muoiittain fus-
tannusten noustesia 7 ienttiin pau.
malta. Scum npt fiiparin binta on
pli 20 ientin paiinalta, on MOTTO iiis
iuilri - oiaffeenomistaiille. sc te-
fee noin $4,000,00O puoiittain tai
$50 iofaista oiafetta fobti.