davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
WATERBURY,.

Mrs. Lillian Arms Tewksbury died in
the hospital at Hartford. Conn. Thurs
day evening following an operation.
The funeral was held Sunday morning
at nine o'clock at the Congregations.
Church, with burial in the Arms lot in
the village cemetery. Mrs. Tewksbury
was the daughter Of Curtis and Sarah
Hutchins Arms. her father being en-
gagged in the mercantile business here for
many years. She was educated In the
public schools and the Waterbury high
school. and afterwards studied at the
New England Conservatory Of Music in
Boston. She played at different times in
both the churches OF this village and
during her residence in Montpelier played
the organ at the Baptist Church. being
a talented musician. She leaves an aged
mother, who lives in Hartford. and four
children, Anna Baker, Margaret, Ma ran
and Paul Tewksbury.-Ralph Felden
Peake died suddenly Friday morning
while sitting in a chair at his home at
DuXbury Corners. He had been in poor
health for some time, suffering from
heart trouble, and had been unable to
work at the tale mine. where he had been
employed He was % years OF age and
was born in Roxbury, the son of
Narsellous and Betsy Peake. Five years
ago he married Bertha Morse of Dux-
bury. Besides his parents he leaves two
brothers, Benjamin and Walter, both of
only month old The funeral was
held at two o'clock Sunday afternoon az
the town hall at Duxbury.
The funeral of Mrs. Lillian Arms
Tewksbury was held at the chapel OF
the Congregational Church Sunday aft
ernoon. the Rev. w. L. BocouIt officiat-
ing. He Knows 1t All'' was sung by
Mrs. B. R. Demeritt and Mrs. W. j.
Boicourt, Mrs. Boicourt accompanying
The burial was in the Arms lot in the
village cemetery, the bearers being
w. B. Clark, J. F. Somervile, B. X.
Demeritt and +. L. Knight. Among
those present from out of town were
Miss Anna Baker of Boston, the Misses
Margaret and Marion Tewksbury and
Paul Tewksbury and Harold Charming
Of Hartford. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fl. Harris of Nashua, n. H..
Mrs. +. S. Frary Of Berlin. n. Y. and
Lee Tewksbury Of Montpelier George
Demeritt is moving his family into
Randall street tenement.-Stephen John
son has moved into the Huntley tene-
ment in Duxbury,-Judge L. W. Hunt
ley does not improve as fast as his
friends would wish.
The funeral of Ralph Peake was held
ut the town hall in Duxbury Sunday after
noon. the Rev. W. l., Boicourt officiating,
Burial was in the cemetery in the
Phillips district. The bearers were Clyde
Morse. Frederick Morse. Walter Peakc.
Benjamin Peake, Lewis Morse and John
Tacey. Among those present from out of
town were Mr.. and Mrs Miraculous
Peake, Mr.. and Mrs, BENJAMIN Peake and
Walter Peake OF RoXbury and Loren
Pero OF Bolton,-Two new cases of
scarlet fever have developed, and are in
the home of Charles Hamel.--Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Morse have returned from
where Mr. Morse has been
under treatment for his eye,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the polsons and toxins
from system before putting
more food Into stomach.
Says InsIde-bathlng makes any
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
break fast like you do on the outside
This Is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri'
ties into the blood, causing illness,
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce OF food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an
ounce OF waste material must be car
ried out OF the body. IL this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
1t quickly ferments and generates
poisons, gases. and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into tho blood
stream, through the lymph duets
which should suck only nourishment
TO sustain the body.
drink, before breakfast each day, a
glass OF real hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate In II,
which Is a harmless way 10 wash
these poisons, gases, and toxins from
the stomach, kidneys and bowels; thus
cleansing, sweetening and refreshing
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
A quarter pound or limestone phos-
phate costs but very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to make any
one an enthusiast on inside bathing.
Men and women who are accustomed
to wake up with a dull, aching head
or have furred tongue, bad taste,
nasty breath, sallow complexion, 9th.
ers who have bilious attacks, acid
stomach or constipation are assured
of pronounced Improvement In both
health and appearance shortly.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
CITY HEADS FAVOR
Big EXHIBIT HERE
Commissioners Approve Idea
Advanced for Pre-Inaugu-
raj Feature.

Endorsement was given by the DIS.
trict Commissioners today to the plan
of holding a national educational ex.
hibit in Washington during the week
preceding the Inauguration ceremon.
les, proposed by the Federation OF
Citizens Associations.
Concurring in the view OF the fed
GRAFTON that exceptional opportunities
will be offered at that time to see
"Uncle Sam in his workshop" the Dis
trict heads said such an exhibit should
be productive OF great good.
Commissioner Brownlow said that
while he was unacquainted with the
details of the proposal, he was heart
lily In favor of the idea, believing
that now IL the logical time to invite
citizens from all over the country to
Washington In order that they may
obtain first.hand knowledge OF the
workings of the Government.
Commissioners Newman and Kutz
also approved the plan.
A committee to make plans for the
exhibit probably will be named by
Charles 8. Shreve, president OF the
Federation OF Citizens Associations
the last of the week.
The week preceding Inauguration
was decided on as an appropriate time
for the reason that thousands of Wis
itors will be in Washington on March
4 and IL is believed many would be
glad TO time tie date OF their arrival
y re-,. days earlier In order to see the
exhibit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
WATERWAYS MEN
TO CONVENE HERE
Prominent Figures Will Speak
Before Rivers and Harbors
Congress. =

The thirteenth annual convention OF
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress to be held at the New Willard.
beginning Wednesday. will be one
OF the largest In it's history. IL VIII
be composed of representative men
from all parts OF the country TO urge
a policy for the development OF ma
tional waterways for freight trans
portation and for national DEFENSE
Senator Ransdell. OF Louisiana. Will
presiden. Vice President Marshall.
Secretary OF War Baker. Senators
Fletcher OF Florida, Lewis OF lllinois.
and Senator-elect Watson OF Indiana,
Congressmen Henry and OMIT. John
". Cole OF Massachusetts, former Cow
ernor MacCorkle OF West Nirginla,
Albert Bettinger OF Cincinnati. JOY
Morton OF Chicago, Edmund w. Tay-
Tor OF Kentucky, J. \. Daugherty OF
Texas, Theodore Brent OF New or:
leans, Il. l.. Wallace OF ~. Louis. and
Irving g. Norwood OF Iowa will dis
cuss the commercial value OF water
ways.
NJ. Black. and Lieut.. Col. Henry Jer-
Vey will demonstrate the military
values OF waterways: state Engineer
Williams will discuss the barge canal
system OF New YORK.. rr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
TELLS HOW ELKS
ARE HELPING BOYS
Congressman Meeker ls Prin-
oipaI Speaker at Lodges
Memorial Service.

Started only recently. the Efks' "big
brother" movement has grown TO the
point where $4,000 once homeless boys
are under the individual direction OF
an equal number OF men.
The purpose and growth OF the
movement was the feature OF the al
dress delivered yesterday afternoon
Missouri. at the memorial service at
Polls, OF Washington Lodge, NO. TO-
IL. p. o. II.
banked with Palms.
The stage was banked with palms,
ferns, and chrysanthemums, while IN
the center was q casket draped IN
black.
oficers OF the local lodge, william
+. GUIDE, exalted ruler: Fred j. Mer'
sheimer, esteemed leading knight;
John II. Baltz, esteemed loyal knight:
William 4; Evans esteemed shsibS . seGt
Michael q. Mccormick. treasurer;
Thomas ]. King, tiler; Daniel X. NJ
hion, esquire: Joseph G. watson IN
ner guard; John G, Maxwell, chapIhin'
anu Charles T. Msrrma James Far
rell, and Joseph IL, Wood, the posha =
of trustees. occupied seats on the
stage. These officers began the ex'
emplification OF the opening ritual
Pictures of Dead shown.
After Chaplain Maxwell had onered
the Invocation. Secretary Shelby reao
the names OF the members VINO died
during the year. and. as each was
called, his picture was flashed on
screen. They were: ,,,,
Edward ]. Collins, Orlando Il smith
Charles c, Poarce, Jacob Held: Edw;
+. buckley, d. Frank Bodine, Richard
A, O'Brien, Jesse $. Jackson, Joyce G.
Price. Frank y Madigan, J. William
Lee, Titus r. Ellis, Emil q: schater
Hugh +. Harvey, John Goo"ih' anu
Thomas +. Tracy.
The program was concluded with
bcnedictlon pronounced by the Rev.
q Erneat Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
HIS STRAW HAT SNOW BIRD
ContestIno uneIe's viii, woman
Says He Wore Headeesr In Winter.

coNGERs. N. Y. Dec. ALLEGING
that the habit OF her uncle, David
Rossiter. OF wearing a straw hat all
winter was one OF several eccentrici-
ties that Indicated AN unsound mind,
Mrs, Charlotte Matthews, OF Viola,
near here. has begun proceedings In
Halcottrvillo TO set his Will aside.
She seeks n share In hi. estate, eBti'
mated at upward OF si25,00O."
Mr.. Rossiter, who was seventy-six
years old. died In IIalcottsville nvo
weeks ago. and left two.thirds OF his
estate 20 two nephews and the rest
TO his housekeeper, Anna creiger, and
Julia Crelger, a nurse. Mrs, Matthews
received $40.
In papers filed with Surrogate W. j.
Guernsey, Mrs. Matthews alleges that
for ten years Mr.. Rorriter wore
straw hat the year around, continu'
ally carried a cigar In his mouth. al
though he never smoked: dried hini'
self with wrapping paper. and shun.
ned towels whenever he washed, and
wore only his shoes TO bed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
COMPOSER T0STl DEAD
Sir francesca Trained Royal Voices
knlahted BY KING Edward.

PARIS, Dec. The death OF Sil
Francesca Paolo ToHti. composer and
song writer, IL announced In n dis
patch, to the HavaS Agency.
Sir Francesca Paolo Tosti was borr
at AbruEZi, Italy, on April o, 1916. lie
received his musical education at the
Conservatory OF Naples and served "a
singing master to the princess. who
later became Queen Margherita oi
Italy. In 1870 he went 10 London
where he assumed a similar position
% the royal family.
In 1905 he was knighted by King
Edward. Among the songs he com
posed are, "Am9rs." "rha. Day,
NV Heart" "For Ever and Ever
Good by" Let IL BE Soon" ASK Me
No More" Help Me TO Pray" Yes
terday," AT the Convent Gate" 1--WE
Have Loved" and Tell Them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
PIG IRON PRICES SOAR
S24 q Ton, No. 2 Foundry, 10 Pre-
vaiIInp Figure In South.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. a.-Twen
ty.four dollars n ton. No. foundry
IL the prevailing pig iron price In this
district.
The furnaces are booking orders
for the second quarter OF 1917, and
though many feelers have come, the
producers have refused TO quote
prices Tor delivery In the fall OF 1917.
indications of still higher prices
have kept producers from offering
iron for third and last quarters oil
1917.
Make 40 Capacity.
The mako In the district II Mt capac
Ity, sales constantly running ahead
OF the make for the month.
Producers expect To raise the price
again within the next few days.
While coal prices are advancing
steadily, the combination NJ car short
age and immigration or negro labor
has Kept production down below the
de mands OF the market, 4 coal fam
Inc IL threatened In the district un
less the car shortage ~ relieved, ac
cording TO the larger producers.
Huge Dewsnd Fer Coke.
The demand for coke In such that
u cannot be supplied by tho over
capacity OF the district.
The Birmingham coal market re
ceived a great stimulus the latter par
of the week through information thai
the British admiralty had turned here
with large orders for rush delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
WOMAN, rs, DENIED DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. AIRS, julia
Dolby, Eeventy-five years old. took the
stand before Superior Judge u. j.
Flood and tried without success 20 Sc
cure a divorce from Robert Dolby. liNty.
seven years old. a machlnist employed
at the Union Iron Works.
The aged wife recited a tale OF cruelty
and said her husband had beaten her
on many occasions. but Judge Flood de;
clined to sever a union of twenty-five
years standing, and admonishcd the
couple 20 adjust their differences and
spend their declining years In harmony,
Dolby denied his wife's charges and
told the court that all Of the trouble
In his family was caused by two chill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04

disapproval OF their constituents now
have that barrier removed, II is be-
lieved. because the folk back home
are getting higher wages, feel the
pinch of the high cost of living, and
would regard IL as only natural that
the Federal Government would keep
pace with the private employers and
corporations which are raising wage
Congressman Nolan is planning q
vigorous personal effort In behalf OF
his hill. He will seek to have II
called up on n suspension calendar
day. II he Ia successful In this he
will not have TO await the call OF tho
Labor Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
Members to Be Asked for an
Expression on Increase In
Clerks Pay.
THREE MEETINGS PLANNED
Congressman Nolan to Address
Employees Union Board
This Evening.

Three meetings this week, ana a
canvass OF members OF both houses of
Congress, will mark the beginning OF
the direct appeal to Congress OF the
Federal Employees Union for higher
pay for Government workers.
Tho campaign OF persuasion OF mem.
bers OF Congress will begin tonight.
when Congressman John I. Nolan OF
California will address the board Of
representatives OF the union at Per-
petual Hall, Eleventh and Il streets.
N. T.. Alias, of the machinists
union. who has been successful In oo-
tanning raises for men at the navy
yards OF the country, also wfll'confer
with the board.
Newman Invited 10 speak.
A second business meeting VIII DC
held on Friday evening by the board
OF the union, at the same place.
on Wednesday evening an open
meeting at the Chamber OF Commerce
is being arranged. Invitations have
been extended to the chairmen OF the
Senate and House District commit.
tees, and the Commissioner Newman,
to speak at that meeting.
To Canvass Both House.
one OF the most important phases
OF the work before the union IN the
canvass TO be undertaken by the legis-
iative committee. OF which Il. ]. New
myer IL chairman.
within n few weeks this committee
hopes to obtain expressions OF opin-
Ion regarding legislation In behalf OF
Government employees from every
member OF Congress. Such canvass
was made at the last session. result
ing In written pledges of large num-
bers OF Congressman and Senators to
vote for the Nolan minimum wage
bill. including 2l7 pledges from mem
bcrs OF the lower house. and " In be-
licyed n canvass now would be even
more favorable.
Nolan Plans Campaign.
Many OF the members who would
not favor an increase for fear OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
VICE PRESIDENT GREETED
Many Friends Meet Him and Mrs.
Marshall at Depot.

Vice President and Mrs. Marshall.
who arrived In Washington from In
diana Sunday afternoon. were given
ton by a gathering OF their friends.
including Senate and House officials.
Both are In excellent health and ex-
pressed much qualification over the
greeting accorded them.
James d. Preston. superintendent
OF the Senate press gallery. on behalf
OF the reception committee. In brief
remarks. expressed the feeling OF
good viii and regard entertained here
The Vice President responded In q
short and felicitous speech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
100 JAP MILLI0NAIRES
All Made by Present War, Says
Labor Forum Speaker.

NEW YORK, Dec. Japan has 10C
new millionaires, made since the Eu
ropean war began, according to BunJI
Suzuki, Japanese delegate to the
American Federation of Labor con
vention, who spoke at the Labor
Forum.
"But war never did the working
man any good" he promptly added
"He gets dollar more In his pay en-
y.lope, but finds II costs him 50 more
20 live. Yet II the workingman said
no this world would have to get on
the best IL could without war"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied In Eostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief--no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
You can sr breath freely siS 20 h m"ri'
ache, dryness. No struggling for
breath all night; your cold or catarrh
disappears.
Oct IA small bottle OF Ely's Cream
BALM from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant antiseptic.
healing cream i'm your nostrils, IL
penetrates through every air passage
OF the head soothes the infiamed or
swollen mucous membrane, and relief
comes instantly,
It's just tne, DoI't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh.-
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
BOY SACRIFICES ToGs.

ATCHISoN, Kan, Dec. 1.-Two toes
amputated that he might pass en-
trance examination to West Point
Harold De Forest, OF Wetmore, has
been discharged from a hospital here,
.toes'-that Is, two toes were drown
back and wouldn't straighten out
Those two toes wouldn't pass the ex'
animation. and he was promised ad
mittance In case the toes were am
putated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
ARREST WOMAN FOR HoLo.UPs

COLUMBUS, Ohio, December A.
Police claim today that they have un'
der observation the first female "Dick
Turpin" or "Highway Lady" ever cap
tured I'm Ohio,
isis" Adams, thirty-four,. is being
held by the police on suspicion that
she has been responsible for several
hold-ups.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04
PLAN TO DIVORCE ARMY
Guard Influence VIII Be Active In
Passing OF Military Bill.

War IL going to be renewed this
winter between the national guard
and the regular army.
In connection with the passage OF
the military appropriation bill, ma
tional guard influences will be active.
stirred by the experience OF the guard
on the Mexican border, powerful Of
hcisls In the guard organization in
tend TO present their complaints 70
Congress.
Divorce National Guard.
Demand Is 10 be made that the ma.
tional guard be divorced as far as
possible from the regular army.
Guard officers, or some OF them, re-
turning from the border, declare the
regular army officers In many In
stances have shown no capacity TO
handle national guardsmen, and have
failed utterly to grasp the problem OF
result. they say, the guard has by no
means got the sort OF training IL
should have been given.
Col. Smith Brookhart, OF Iowa, a
prominent guardsman, ono OF the
best-known experts In the country on
rifle practice, who had charge OF the
rifle practice OF thousands OF troops
on the border, Is In Washington.
REORGANIZATION Needed.
Colonel Brookhart says the time has
come when the military forces OF this
country must be reorganized, and the
French democratic system OF dealing
with men must be enforced, instead c Z
the ancient caste system brought
down from the English and Prussians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-04

Many OF the members who would
not favor an increase for fear OF the
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14

NeiGIG tGGll1 on olliit if6pG aifoo,
frn opettaionrne, jofa on %ieitrafun-
nasiomme toiminmit monta muotto,
multi t1GItG pois. DIN aiemalla,
fun ban Idbti. YaIion iinne oil iaa-
pitnut ieurafuntoIoiiia fonomoon
tpield ferron bptpGsti post. BiIeniIle
ia b1nen perbeeIIeen. &iitospGiapdrd
inarnaii pastori Idbtoiaarnaonia,
firffo of tdpnnG foniaa.
Bostori s. l1rpiIainen foarnafi
nellie eniiferrm I. +. 8 b. Sdptpi tuI-
la ctfeen iIoifeffi tpoitfa olenfin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14
Ironwoudin ia ympdri$t0n uati$ia

I murbeeIIinen, muistaisiani entiien
opcttojon pois muittoo. 8irfosio of
fluIiioitten ioufosio niitGfin, iotfo
eiipGt oaeet ennen fiuiIIeet, ionoiipot
fun tultiin firfosto itIos. "9iitos Sii-
moloIlel &pnG niio faniallisieura-
funnan popit %iaarnan bppdsti Sii-
maIan ianao." = Niin, SuomeSta
oootetann neutrality-suspicious. tua.
fitliista pappia. Whiistafadmrte fort.
too bGntd rufouffen fdftporrelIa,
ettd motif iaapua onneIIiiesti peril.
lie. Soan mpSsfin moinita, eta
u. $asieI taos ioapiii fesfuutecmmte,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14
Satfoa t:ieItG iipuIta.)

(Satfoa t:ieltG iitpuIta.)
s. &eto ia Oscar Sill, iparalta M.
Niffari ia s. @bo.
10. HGdtettiin fantaa folebti 3
-fertaa ipiiooesfa piirin fasSoan.
Id. Hddtettiin eta pastori loittoaf
refisteri firian tGban piiriin, iofa
mafietaan piirin rabastoSto.
10. &olebti fannettiin piirin fos.
iaan iofa tiiotti $3.50.
16. Se,.roaipa ta,oiifofous s6d.
tettiin pit6d EopeIirffesia.
II. Hrbeen i~piioroia fGptettiin
ITO.
is. Toptdfiria pddtettiin iuIoisto
Miittoiasfa.
19. 2ofous Iopetettiin post. 8.
$aafanon pitdnlaII6 r,stoufSeIo ia
ipeiiottiin tuirfi no. 244.
aofoifien pitolesto:
Q. woiunpdd, q. mo.
eiimies. ffrhari
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14
lairfonmemoia ia bartansienroia ri.
ban jumlmfnmlIa 1e~mraaipasti:

oS'@to'"'e""lu ~ vuAtuitISu<uJu W
bun iunllfmmlla Iemraaipasti:
10 b. @inonasia flo 2 ip. Siaac
&osfen luona.
10 y. Soiipplasia flo proli s / S.
2unoin luona.
II p. @ooos Spiirilla flo 10 a.
S. Wationin luona.
II p. &ocflanbin tafana flo 2 Up.
90. Stenforsiin Iiiota.
II p. @~ictoriasia flo puoli 8 i. sc.
2aitalan luona.
"a b. @inonasia flo pltoli 10 a.
iefd tdll1fertaa raittiusbaaliIla.
"a p. Cast 0~rancbiIla flo 1 p.
lasten julian p~btepoesid.
"a p. Masiisia flo pitpli s i. ior.
liifuuielIa.
20 p. @asiisia flo 6 a. Ills iolilu-
aanlltla.
25 p. @reenisid flo 2 ip. lastcn
julian pbtepoesiG.
25 p. 8ooos Spiirin foiilulIa flo
7 /. ebfG fontrilaiiet ~tGllGGtpGt iiIloin
mposfin lasten julian.
Sapanipaiipdn ilmoitufiesta LIMOS
tan e%ritpilesti.
S. &anfilo, Masi Wiob.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14
syrpn 8elt, isis. Eoos I6hestn,

= Sron Belt, isis. Eaas lGbestpp
tio oootettu faIlis ioiIuiubla. Soit-
Ina mastaan ottamoan fotoonnntaan
Sron @eItisiG, iouIiaattona raittims-
taloIle flo 2 pGitpGIIG, iosfa lapiet
iuorittaapat obieImao. Siimalanpal.
fpelus pioetddn iouluna iamasio pai-
faSia flo 2 pGitpGIIG.
&unnioittaen, ". SasieI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14

Galmmetin ia gobinstuuiu, 1Rieb. en-.
lmtb. Observation-Disclosures ilmoitmt.
SomlmfunIla:
Calumet:
@o0rin pIeisbarioitus periantaina
10 p. flo 7 ip.
Sumalanpalapelus iunnuntainu II
p. flo 10 ap. Srtnmintaifollu Ito
1a2 lip.
&o0rin fenraalibarioitus Ito 3 |.
p. Sengelliiet 2aulaiaiiet ~firfosia
flo Z ip.
Sumalanpaltpelus iunnnntaina "a
p. (Souluaattona) flo 10 up. Slta-
bartaisbetfi flo 1913.
Stibla iumalanpalwelus Sonlli'
p1imGnG flo 6 ap. &oori laulaa ia.
masia tilaiiuubesia. Sunniintaifou-
lulasten fuuiijubla iollupditpdn IL
tana.
Gopingtonisia:
Sumalanpalmelus Serran @btool-
liien fansia iunnuntaina 81 y. flo
10 ap. Silloin jublitaan fofe pdi-
ma. Opistolaiiet MfieIi Mbo ia &al-
le @fonen owat fansiani iiIloin Go
%pinetonisia. Sulfaa flilllemaan ia
fGtfemddn uiean pubuian faiitta IL
moitettua Sanan totrlttta.
Watti @isfari,
Hitbelin 1853 804 Gin It.
Calumet, Nicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14

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