davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
Mr. Wilson and War.


 A contemporary and it is republican or pro- gressve but independent with democratic tendencies remarks:
 If this country is going to be plunged into war we do not want schoolmaster in the White House but soldier
 We do not want theoretical like Wilson, but 9 practical man like Roosevelt for the president the commander r-n- chief of military forces.
 If we are going to make with Germany, we want commander chief who knows his business, and not vacillatng incompetent who doesn't know either his business his own mind.
 If compelled minge in this conflict of European powers, this newspaper desires declare right that the man it will support for presi dent under such circumstances will be Theodore Roosevelt.
 We think that if the premises of our contemporary all Americans will agree with it's concu- sions that is, if the president seeking war he is not the to have the direction of it. We do not believe that it is the purpose of the president more than make a bluff war hint more or less vaguely at war.
 There is great a why should have a firm strong man in the White House instead of a dangerous, vacillatng blunderer there would be for having a firm strong the White House, instead of school master in of war We be- Heve that Mr Wilson is dangerous to the peace of ;he country ne would be than useless event of war toward which he is amlessly founder ing.
 a gently made by a democratic member of the senate foreign relations committee evidence of the pur- pose of the president plunge country into war:
 Tn my judgement Mr. Wilson has been more in- fluenced by MT. Roosevelt's criticism than he would like to admit. He has the strength of Roosevelt In his own party mounting with the increasing ity of his criticism of the foreign policy of Admin iStration. He is inclined seize this issue the inauguration of more vigorous foreign policy. think the issue exceedingly ill., chosen. It is in he he of it's grounds, but it fits in with presidential programme"
 We have doubt that Nr. Wilson has been influenced by the of Mir Roosevelt. It is gen erally believed, think, presidents sudden deseron of the pacifists for preparedness by the reception given by the country Mr. Roose- velts vigorous advocacy of preparedness which by the he had consistently advocated for many At heart, believe that the president is as much a pacifist he
 But though the president should adopt all the pol ices of Colonel Roosevelt there would still exist elemental difference between the two-the direct and firm. the other shifting and weak.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
The Columbus Massacre

It will take peculiarly hardened pacifst to op- pose vigorous action following the Mexican mas at Columbus, New Mexico. The this gov ernment has taken will not necessarily be interven- tion. If intervention desirable, would not now be expedent. It would array all Mexican factions against and not prepared, and could quickly prepare for the kind of that would sue.
 The main thing now is to capture the murderer Villa whose outlaw has been fixed if there had been any earlier doubt about it, by the ton attack upon American citizens and American troops American soil. If President Carranza should object to the of the murderers into Mexico and should persist in regarding an invasion as an unfrendly there would be nothing left but inter venton with full understanding of would mean. Unprepared are should make prepar- alton vigorously and quickly possible. It inoonceivabe that the administration, notwithsand- ing it's penchant for and negotiations would the matter become the subject of international dis cusson That would be the thing remaining O complete the collapse of the administration The
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

It was easy enough to talk about getting larger share of the South American trade. It seemed very simple it also seemed quite natural that should acquire share of it since this about the only part of the world left open to the South Amer- cans But have not gained an amazing volume Of trade in that region for reasons. One was that we had not accustomed ourselves to South American commercial methods and the other is that our facl-
 ties for delivering goods pitifully inadequate. We have to depend upon Great Britain for transpor- tation and British steamship owners have pushed up freight rates high that prices of American goods delivered at South American potrs prohibitive. We cannot become a first class commercial power so long as we permit ourselves to be at the mercy Of foreign merchant marine.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
MAD DASH MADE BY RANCKER ID
 STOP O|[ F|RE

Dashing madly into fire department headquarters, J. R. Norton, proprietor of q large ranch near Liberty, explained to the chief last night that l200o gal Ions of distillate on his ranch was burning, and asked for advice as how tO put it out.
 As soon as Chief Wright had ex- plained that Pyrene was the only thing that would accomplish that end Norton accompanied by his son, Fred Norton, soon cleaned the city's sup Fly and then obtained all that Talbot and Hubbard had in stock
 Then started one of the maddest dashes ever made over an Arizona road The two men in a high powered car stopped for nothing. It was forty miles to the ranch, and they were speeding for a purpose.
 Members of Nortons family when in terviewed on the subject, stated that 1t was not known exactly how the fire started. It was thought however that careless boys playing near the tanks in which the oil was confined, had started the cOnflagration. The dis tillate was low grade, commonly called tops"
 At q late hour last night, it was learned that the fire was threatening the pumping plant. It was also said that in case the heat melted the tanks and the blazing oil got loose, it would undoubtedly destroy the ranch build inSs. The car load of oil had been un- loaded the day before
 RancherG rear the scene of the blaze said that little flame could be seen but that there was an immense volume of smoke pouring over the country side. It is expected that the fire would burn for about IS hours, unless the at tempts to eNtinsuish it with Pyrene proved successful. Water would do no good in such a case, and it was up to Norton to get advice and get it in a hurry. The fire department could do nothing but offer advice and this was freely and liberally given.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
When "U" Is "V."

Why do modern architects assume that U IS and carve in stone that papabe and bold absurdty
 Now that we possess the U with soft and graoefV' cyrve of vnexcelIed docility and willingness to serve why do they Vnted States and pV'llc schooi and svch and make the English language look as fvnnv as ,he Dvtch, with reStavrant and PVllman car and university and other marks of edVcatiCnal perversity?
 That impresses some of vs as cheap and gavdy Dvff which parvenvs may pvn in place of more sv,,stanial stvff bvt people who fashioned ovt of vnpreentiovs dvst view all svch affection with an vnassvmed dsgvst Svch exhibitions always make me very gvm and bve Now, honest lnJVn, don they have the same effect yOv?
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
A Case of lnqratitude

Probably in the opinion of Jim Watson of Indiana republics are models of gratitude in spite of what headed patriots have from time to time said of them comparison with the extreme reactonary wing of the republican party. AS party whip in congress- Mir. Watson served the reactonaries long and well and very naturally fell to him to do a siderable part the dirty work Chicago four years ago. If any man could have earned any reward that Watson.
 Still later. Watson Lad the promise of Fairbanks support in his campaign for the United States sena torship but whatever early support Fairbanks may have given him was later withdrawn in favor of Harry S New.
 That, of course, must have brought to New con- New is himself a reactionary he has been less spicuously offensive that it might be supposed that the progressive wing of the party would incline to him rather than Watson Yet this wing of the party may been somewhat influenced in it's diff ficult choice between these two candidates by the fact that New had Fairbanks support, for the prin is commonly supposed be worse than the agent
 In contemplating the ngratitude of Fairbanks, Watson must have become convinced within the last few months the wages of political sin not remunerative
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

ing unto Jesus" We are to keep our and Perfector of our faith" Tine mo- ment we take our eyes off from Him.
 We will stumble in the race He instead of the joy that was set be-
 fore Him" tthc joy of equality and
 tellowStinp with God) endured the ross (Cf. Phil. ': 6-S). and we must "hoose the cross instead of the joy, if we would win in the race; and des-
 pise tfe shame tat lies in the path of absolute loyalty to God. AS the result, He is nov set down at the right hand of tl.e throne of God" and if we run with endurance. we shall sit down with Him (cf. Rev. 3: 2D. Tho eXhortation of those verses was never more needed than today This is tte day of an easySoing Christian -ty 2 Christianity of songs ,tad SO ciais and jollity and having good time" Make t as easy and pleasant as possible for the young convert" is our twentieth contplv slogan. Don. ask them to give up any more than is absolutely necessary. Not SO" says .fe Holy Spirit 'ict them lay aside every Weight"-tfat covers the dance question, and tht theater question, and the Cardplayirg question and lost If other questions. Let them endure the cross, as Jesus did" the Holy Spirit continues, An, 'thc cIoss," the experience of shame. rerroach, dis hoaor, death. rot tfe place of ap- 1lause and honor. How the modern Christian" shans the cross. Look at
 Jesus He iS our pattern (cf Mat 16:
 24. He endured the cross:" so must Wc. Bat He received abundant re- ward. So shall we. As the result of that cross He is now in the place of al power (cf. Mat. 2S: 1S), He hath set down at the right hand of the throne of Cod (cf. Phil :: 6-1D
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
General Gloom Won't Down.

San Francisco.-'General Gloom, who was buried at sea hy the Rotary club February 2 in a coffin branded Noe No More escaped from Davy Jones locker and been fourd the beach near Point Reyes.
 Instead of sinking, the Rotarians believed he had, the general navgated bis coffn-like su,rarine kicked the casket to pieces in the breakers and marched ashore.
 Wher discovered. the general, gigantic hammer, was in perfect condition and full of fight and was pounding the beach in his wonted stylc.-Seatte Post -lntegercer
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
ATTACKED BY TIMBER WOLVES
 Republican A. P Leased Wire1

MESABA, Minn- March 9.-Whne crossing Birch Lake, IS miles east of here William C. Taft, of Utica. N. r.. was attacked by seven timber wolves. With pocket knife as his only weapon Taft killed two of the ami mals and was severely scratched be- fore two companion armed with rifles came to his assistance and drove of the wolves
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11
ReIlo;ous Service in Espera nto.

With hymns prayers and address entirely in Esperanto a religious service held recently at Harecourt chapel CanCnbury, in memory oe the fate Capt Harold B. Mldie who attached to mount depot in France. and was killed by his motor car collidng with train at level crossing. He had travelled practically all over the world spreading the use of Esperanto and he president of both tha British and the Universal Esperanto associations London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

The Portugese will not be immediately disturbed by Germanys declaration of war. That turbulent re- public just accessible to the hemeed troops the kaiser in the that the central pow CTS should win the should even be able to overrun France there would certainly be radical change of government in that part of the lberian Peninsula.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

It years, Admiral Fletcher testified be- fore congressional committee the other day. to tram a naval lieutenant lieutenant commander. All the training a secretary of the navy requires IS a lew successful years in politics and the national victory of the party which he belongs
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

A. G. Shoot, District ,, L. Lassen. K $. Townsend; District 6, E. J. Fen nitt, Gordon Tweed District :, Eos ter Rockwell, W. J. Osborn: Dlstr,ct x, W. J. Clemans, J. II. Dobson; Dis trict 9, l.. H. North, Ed. Tway; Dis irict 10, W. W. Dobson. J. w. Heff ner
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

"Pacifism," remarks exchange, would make the line of least the first line of defence With six of our battleshps out of commission and something happening almost daily to our TX boats our navy approXmates the line of least resistance and so we call it the first line of defense.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

George C. Carothers, the presidents late special representative also the special representative or General Villa should have been at Columbus New Mexico the other day welcome the latter to Amer ican soil.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

There is q day of sunny rest For every dark and troubled night: And grief may bide an evening guest. But joy shall come with early light.
 Bryant.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see mole customers than you can.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28

men farmarin bppGsiG funnosia ole.
ma IL muotinen beiponen mppoGGn
balmalla.
Serbinanb 8effala,
Oiote, aimbaM, 8is.
= &nullnt. Hifolai Mpllpfangas,
aiunnllt Gorrpn pdGll1, tnoli 6 If.
rintatautia iairastettuoan eilestG aa-
mua posten pollG so ifGiienG. SD.
neltG jGi fuuii lasta ia paimo. Sall.
ontnon emf lauantaina Inoerion &
Ofian bolltalstoimistosta.
= s. %. Map. 2%aunorp. ia 8Gr.
i1psloitos.
sol Wc2eo6 abe. Selefooni 1876
Sronmooo, Wicb.
- Snoiitamme niifG liiffeitG, iot.
Ia ilmuittamat IeboesiGmuie, autta.
nat iiten bbteistG aiinamme.
9irfonmenoja ia bartansienrOja pi'
ban ienraaiuasti lofafnnn aifama:
1 p. @reenisiG flo 10 a. p.
1 p. SireiteelisiG Salon foiilullo
flo A /.
6 p. Hiiulosia flo 10 a. &c. &er1-
len luona.
s p. @ooo Spilrilla flo 10 s
Suusfoien llona.
8 p. &ocflanoin tafana S. 2arno'
fen luona fello 9 ip.
s p. Sictoriosia flo 7 /. lluoello
boolilla.
Is p. Cast @rancbilla ~foululla flo
10 4.
10 y. Wnslisio flo pitoli s /.
% p. @inonosia flo 2 ip. rdittiuS,
tololla.
~ p. 8~ponootiSia flo 10 a. Sill
tlien Gliona.
% p. Goipolosia flo 1913 /. s.
2unoin litona.
% p. &eoriogesi6 flo 1913 /.
rsittiitstalolla.
30 b. tlIen poiffeemme MntalaSia
s.. Seimoien ollteella, tilapGiiesti ia
pibGn firfonmenot fanlallisi eura.
fltnnon firfosio flo 10 a.. ia flo 8 |.
Wliista ieuroista ilmoitan eritbi-
iesti.
S. &anfila,
9or 211 Mosl @icb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28
Levi Rice
Michigan.

| &astettu: Istabula Sarboris5a,
Ohio: @ntton ia gmeliino Wiffel-
ionin p. lrpio Intton ipnt. eIof. 81
p. fastettu iamanapGiip1nG.
Soban ia Moria Guffemi &itaien
p. @rfpin ernest ipnt. ippst. 3 b.
fostet. A b.
ernest ia @nno @. 2nnoin t. al.
len @argoreeta ipnt. elof. II b.
fastet. ippsf. If b.
&uollrt ia baiioottu, MbtobuIa
Sarbor, Ohio: Sobon ia Morio euf.
femi @itoien b. @rtpin ernest f,toIi
ippsf. 10 p. boittoon iiiinotta Is b.
STD IL pdip6G.
S. u~rpiIoinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28
: &anfa1lisienraf. antiiia: :

- 9anfallisIenraf. nntiIia: -
- @asbburnisia iumalanpalme-
Iufiia p%eriantaina flo 10 ep. ia flo
9 ip.
Narengosia ~bartalsbetfi baa-
lila emf periantaina flo SIS ill.,,
Iauantaina rippifouliia flo 10 ap.,
iunnuntaina iumalanpalmelus flo
10 ap.
~ MinersmillesiG iumalanpalip.
emf Iunnuntaina Sobn gsfolan to-
Iosiu flo 2 ip. ia flo 100 iu.
Sronpoooisia emf iunnuntaifa
Iosten- ia nifaisten iumalanpalDe-
lus firfosia flo $50 ap., iaarnaa
postori g. @iori.
Sbntbnbt ia fastettm:
Sronmoobisia: 8ertb ia Senia
2uoman ptGr, @iipian @ertruo, ipnt.
beinGf. % p. faSt. ippsf. "a p.
8enjam ia Silma Soisfon poifa
&eino Slapi, ipnt. fei1f. 10 p. fast.
ippsf. 26 p.
- Spbofoulu olfajaiIet ippslufu-
falioelle ofpat emf i%i,nnlntoina 8an-
iaIIisieirof. firfosia flo $50 up.
Bastori g. @uori tulee iilloin piibu.
moan. YppoetGGn manbempain las
tenia fonsia ia ppbGfoulun %entiiet
opettoiat, m%ifanaan uaiia, ioapu-
maan tGbGn ti~laiinuteen. SGst1 fun
~nuntaista attain pioet1dn iitte pp-
bGfollio idGmolliiesti iofa %iunnir.
taina firfon baalisia Ito / ip
= &miallisieiiraf. ortpeluferratt
fofous mime Iauontaino mrs. ia MI.
Ntntti &iipen farmiIla WfeaoDillesid
onnistui i1Gn DnnG faifen mltiinfin
iubteen bDpitl. &alpungista fGDGii
iiellG ptii itage fuormallinen Malta
ia ola miebiGfin, pbteeniG 13 benfed,
Iapiet liiGnG. Serbia of folme pubil-
jao, iotfa fufin pitimGt lpbpen pu-
been, MIN. past. g. 8uori, S. q.
&bonen ia ollefirjoittonut. 2ariluia
laulettiin aina pubeioen lomasia.
&GiitpOaineita iaettiin runiaasti,
faifti mufaon otettu zine meni bpipin
faapafii iosta fiitog naiiillel Car
~ioilusta ruofa- ia fabmipopoGstd oil
tuIoia $685.. &iitos mrs. ia mr.. Sci
neIIe ubra1ifiesta ia polpelliffestal
Seuroapo fofous pibetddn Ia1tart.
taina lofaf. s b. mrs. ia mr.. Soief
Sistuionin farmiIIo flo 2 ip. Gimme
labbetdGn faupuneista iiIlG fatii-
~foorollo, iofa IGbtee flo 1858, eli
fabto minuuttio MALTA flo 1 ip.
SolonemGntG on lufponnlit moImis.
toa bpp6t fobpit ia lunsiit mieraiI-
lie. Slime Ills mennGGn inurella
joufolIol Bubujio tuIee iiellG ole.
maon nieita.
Observation-Disclosures ompeluieura
~fofoontuu emf fesfipiiffona, Iofaf.
a p. mrs. ia mr.. Siaf. 4arioIan ia.
IoIlo Somorocf foouIlo flo s iIIaIla.
Sept Iomon idIfeen enroret ia ponbot-
lin tulfoapa ioufoIla tdbdn tiIoifuit.
teen ia tuofaa fGiitp0t mnfoan. S6s-
ia fofoifiesia pddtetddn MILLION pi.
oetdGn pieni iItomo Soopponi.I dbe-
tpffen robostonboitoia post. W. Bis-
fari onfin 10 ppptdnpt firffofuntom.
me ieurofiintia toimimnon tdmdn a.
iion fubteen. giiaIIo on fire, ientdb.
ben foimifoomme ripedsti tdmdn ia.
Ion aiion bptpdffi. @oittafan fotono.
fin iuoIrnisteIIa tdiitOitdrne, ettd 10
emf fiuisia tuoiiintn,e pitdG tiion o.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28
iIromwoodln ia ympdrtst0n uuti$ia

ootetun iltaman. Sumala on teitd
mioret runiaasti iiunaapa t1mGn
toimenne t1bben ia mielGpd fofo ieli-
rdfuntaafin.
= mefirioittanut iaa tGtcn raf-
faille Observation-Disclosures piirisidni
ilmottaa, eta Snnala on bpip1fli
nGbnpt lGbettGG minulle futiun
mulittaa tpopiiriG. Msbtabula Sar-
borin ia Sairport Sarborin, Ohio.
&aniallisieurafunnat oipat minulle
lGbettGneet futiun tulla beitG Suma-
Ian %ianaIla polluelemaan. Se balit.
aiiimat minut feSfuuteenia Min plan
FUN minulle oliii m~oboollista tGGlt1
pGdstG. Soipon, ettG piirisiGni Of
toiiiin faifialla tpptpn1iiiG iiiben
pGGtofieen, ionfa Sronipoooin &an-
iolIisieurofunta tefec fofoufIesiaon
emf lofaflitn s pnG.
Suurimmalla fnnnioituflella:
8aIfrio @. @ilen
Selef. 471-@. 610 6. Iper It.
Sronmooo, Wicb.
- @esiemer, Mieb:-
Snmalanpaluelns pibetGGn
8esiemerisiG, lofaf. s p. flo 10 ap.
g. 8uori,
Eiibelin 662 Sronmooo, Wicb.
- SesIemerin acknowledgements
nan ompellieliran fofors oil mime
torStaina mrs. ia MI. $. YeralSn
farmilla. Sateiiesta ilmasta buoli-
matta, oil fofoontunut oianottaiia
runiaasti. Sulot fabwipopoGstG on
$50. &iitos mrs. TerGlGlle fnbmi-
popoGst6l yH
Seuroolpa ompelltleiran fofous
pibetddn mrs. ia mr.. s. ltnfurin
farmilIa lofaf. 10 D.. Siell6 pitGd
prbeen past. g. 8uori.
- 9nollrt. Misi. Selen 6. MGfi,
fltoli fptonaon SesiemerisiG ippsf.
13 p. 16 10. II IF. ia 3 b. panbano.
@ainnja oil ioonltt faltlafosponai-
len toiSta ipuotta fifteen, oil fGpnpt
faboesti Ieiffaufiina GocbesterisiG,
Winn., meni folmannefin ferran fin.
ne, moan fun oil fonin beiffo, Ell
tobtorit moineet toimtittoa leiffarista,
bGten tGptpi tiilla fotia ia iairastet-
tiiaon enGG fafii miiffoo ipoipui ban
fuolon iineen. SGn oil iloinen, noprG
ia fuitliainen tptdr. SGnen muiston.
ia eIGG. Hasfds iuru bdnen pois
miirtostaon monelle, paort erittGin
manbemille. Saiitaiis tapabtui past.
Saapoien toimittamana ippsf. II p.
boiitousmoabon.
Mrs. Saeob Snpmi fuoIi
Union iairooIosia leiffaufieen 33
ipuooen manbana.
Natti MGfi Iouffoantui miimc
torstoi.oamitno Horrien fbaftisia.
SGn ioi putoomasta %pGGbGniG bao-
man, ld1fdrin tdptpi neuIoo ieitie-
mdstG eri foboosto. sSdn on perbeeI-
linen oittpo Bine faouIIa.
= Sbntbnbt. Mrs. 5. Sasfinen
Iabioitti mr.. s. SosfiieIe mime nil
foIIa tertpeen poian. Toifpomme ".
reo.
Mmsnst MIen ia Iiifetouerinia
5. @ptf0nen Neeauneesta, tpieraiIi-
mot perbeineen tpiimteipiifon IopiiIIa
Srontpoo6isio.
= 2omffdamtni ptioIoIoinen u.
2iIa aurora foitpannosia p0IId,
mime raiuntatto tuosta iddben II.
ipien ole.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28

= Snnri Julia. ptoetaar Wteoo'
wilIesiG foulutalolla %iunnnntoina To-
faf. 8 p. alfaen flo 10 q. p. juma'
lanpalmelufiella. Sublu festda faifer
p1im6G. Yuoliien aifana flo 12-2
torjoilloan bppG pGimGllinen forlnn
ololalisia. Obielma tulee olemaan
bpipG. aaiffi iilIoin m.faan.
q. S.
= &ippifirffo on g. 8aamalin
firfosia emf iunnuntaina lofat. l p.
flo R1O ap aoori eiiintpp mposfin.
&olebti fannetaan fotildbetpfielle.
SltapaimGllG on bartausbetfi
Montrealisia, Micb., raittiustalolla
flo 2:lta. 4olebti fotilGbetpfielle.
@nii bG-iltana on nuoirioiibla
s.. Baumalin firffoialisia flo S:lta.
Obielma runiasiiidltoinen.
Ompeluieuran fofous on tGlla nil.
fplle tol staina &ingin pGGllG mrs.
&usti &feimolan lllona flo 2:lta.
Suoritetaan obielmaa, neiti Seisfa.
men pitGG M. NJ. plibeen.
Sorstai-iltona tGllG miifolla on
~lGbetpsjublo g. Yoawalin firffoia.
lisia flo s.. Heiti Seisfonen pitGG
luennon ia nGpttGG fupia Sntian o.
loista. &obmin tarjoilua tulee ole
maon l~Gbtepfien bppGfii. &aiffi
teripetltlleita.
81. Saopanen.
= Slcttcfp manbnn nGfDinen?
Bnnbuus tulce fpllin nopeaan ilman
icn fiirebtimistG.. Sotfn nGpttGmGt
n~anboilta 10 neliGnfpmmenen ifGiii.
nG. Sc iobtuu iiita, ctta be laimin.
Ipopdt mafionia ia w%atiania. 8itd.
fd6 Datianne bpmGsid funnosia ia
mafianne teripeenG ia te cite ainons.
taan tunne itleGnne nuoremmofii,
maan mposfin nGpt1tte nuoremmnl.
ia. Scum teit1 mainaa ltmtmettunei-
iuus tabi iappitulcbors, ottafoa iii.
loin Gbamberloin'S tablets. &c o.
mot tarfoitetut iuuri malta oireito
marten ia opat erinomoiiio. Selpot
nnuttio ia mitG luotuiiimmat tulof.
Jet. Saotapana fniffialla. (SIm.)
= Salntaan. llitttero iuomolai-
men mics ioa beti poifon roiito-
ia acknowledgements. 9pipfaa ID
bentmin. Il
2ouis 2aoin,
Iuroa It. Sronpooo, Micb.
= SG9etDsiaarnania mist Silia
Seisfanen lliennoi mime tiiStai.ilta-
no &aniallisi eurafunnan firfonaIa-
iaIisIa, Snoian lGbetpfiestd, Sdn
lltennoi ellen illolla SSron 8eItisl1
ia tGnGGn g. Hoatpalin firfosia
nGptt6G lGbetpsfunio. @nfi fitnnui1-
taifii ban matfustaa 9uIutbiin
Minn.
= Setuonem mbbtdiuGnG. SaipaIli-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28

Snmalanpaliuelnfiia lofafnmlla:
| ia s p;nd groooocfisia iiomaI.
firfosia flo II ep.
Mtppifoulu alfoo iumosio poifasia
8 p:nG flo 8 epp.
10 p. @ep aeipais'isia nliOriioIei.
ran taIoIIo Flo II eSp.
16 p. @onoun'isia Sepon ofannoI-
Ia Ito 7.3O irlaIIo.
@t. 81. @esterbacf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28

= 2iriassinot'ita otetaam NOS
fuon Giittdion firiopoinosio, tp6 rs.
bddr iasfid, mafiirt fobhuriid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28
(Satfoa t:ielta iimuIta.)

minut tunii, paan en- ~iitiinot pae.
tu."
"MiIG tarfOitnfiella bpppaIit"
imnasta?"
"@n tabtonut tulla Seem 0orfiin.
Tabooin mGlttp1 faifista fuuluste'
luista, fun bpmin tieiin mifG on e.
oesidni - ia iifii taboon mennG
fuolemaan itie. Sept fumminfin ia
Dun iita, iamoin FUN muitafin te
foiani."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-28
BeSSenner,


Samalanpalipelnfiia ~lofafnnlla:
Isbtabula Sarborisia, Sbio &an
iaIlisieurafunnan firfosia:.
1 p. flo 10 ap. ia puoIi ip.
A p. flo 8 ip.
IL p. flo s ip.
Is p. flo 10 op. ia puoli 8 ip.
26 p. flo 8 Up.
20 b. flo 10 op. ia pitoli s ip.
BpbGfoulu puoli 2 ip.
Soirport Sarborisia, Ohio Seam
iallisieurafunnan firfosia:
SIP. flo 8 ip.
6 b. flo s ip.
s p. flo 10 op. ia puoIi Sip.
10 p. flo s ip.
90 b. flo s ip.
% b. flo 10 op. ia puoli s ip.
TpbGfouIii flo 2 tp.
Sobn llrpiIainen,
% Oaf st.
MsbtabrIa, $arbor, Ohio.