davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

c,sins 10 he secured by ne capital stock ~ ne
nsv COMPANY AT the net earnings viii De- vail
into a reserve fund ont ~ which DIVIDENDS uu 70
ma ID creditors. Certain creditors who advance
money 10 finance the plan ~ settlement Niu Pc
s.~trcd hv a nrst mortgage on all Tie assets Tie
iandlorl, have reiur,l The rents Or BON places,
The name Of the new company VIII De TIC lHiei
CITY Modern Restaurant Company.
Bankruptcy Schedules.
ABRAHAM kIRsHMAN dealer in women's ~.
nsfr' 40 h Division % has tied schedules showing
liabilities te1q59 aud assets consisting u stocs
fixture and accounts. all turned over 70 the re-
celter amount Huf stated
MAN WASsERNAN. manufacture ~ underssr
ruerfs a, a Fast gi.t n has Ned schedules shoN-
ing liabilities slO163 snd assets t5.tl3.
Assignments
RRUTCK A WILSON COMPANY. isces snd On
brolderies al iQs 5th az. hiss made a. Assislnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Reading led in volume on the Cor.
solidated Exchange, displaying eTeep.
tional hrmness for while and reac,ins
sharply late in the day. The general
list gradually drifted into a waiting A..
titude, and prices we're moderately re.
dictionary. Baldwin Locomotive De.
clined TO s8As. and Crucible Steel :,
S42s. American Can closed az 5st.. IN,
lowest. United States Steel got I'D 70
s6b, but reacted TO 65a. Mercantil,
Marine preferred declined 20 eia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
pApK a TIIFORD.

-. u,... 1ad 81. New York. May Is, 1915
pursuant TO the terms Of the 1ndenture
,,,.r.6 into with the Lincoln Trust Com
pany. as Trustees. requiring the redemp
10, and cancellation Of $50, 900, Par value
perk q Tfford Sc Debenture Bonds on
Ivns ist. lsl6. offerings for the ssle OF
mis- amount OF Bonds TO Park & Tlifore
are now invited and will be received UP u
PARK & TILFORD.
By Jesse Howell. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
Of n. A o. sCHOONMAKER co. will be held
st their once. IS Park Place. New York City on
Tuesdsy. June 9. 1915 ?. NJ. for the election
o. Directors and for the Transaction OF such other
buEness as may come before them.
HARRY =. BUTLER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt n
IN The Stock Exchange Friday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY. MAY 26. 1916.

Friday against 100000 hursda'' -'
10 date 7oso3oo against
including annual dividend rae " "
dolar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports OF gen.
eral merchandise at the Port OF Ne"
York were: ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
Gold nrcmium at Lisbon was So.

Paris. MAY 26.-Trading was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per CENT
rentes closed % centimes higher az o.
francs rs centimes; per cent war loah
unchanged at So francs 10 cehtiiues'
Exchange on London. % francs 24'2
centimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
INACTIVE YESTERDAY
INpTSTRIALS.

INDrSTRIALS.
BID. Ask. BID. Ask
B-A r G or ish lsi. B-A T ord "a isa.
OILS.
'Houston o. III -
'UuAye1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
BONDS.

81 900 Ger ds p Cop 6siii Ili ia iii
iso 90 .C'hes 4 o 5s... a.. - a., IS
5oc5 .Chic L 81 r4s s9s ses ga. ~.
1000 con Ariz 5s.. a. ~
300 'Mid I'll cy S.. 91is gi7 eoA ss&
81 IL.L.d 81. cenfs ner shars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
CONSOLS DECLINE
IN LONDON MARKET
Money and Discount Rates Are
Steady-Bank of England
Ships Gold.

London. May 26. The Bank Of Eng,
land bought $4,000 in bar gold and
shipped $4,000 in sovereigns to the
United States. -.
Consols closed J.. lower at 579s; the
new war loan IS lower at 95is.
Money and discount rates were
steady. Money loaned at to 4 2 per
cent. Discount rates for short and
three months bills were as to 40 per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
BONDS.
MINING.

900 IVA 4 al IS ;o'. - ~ ~
q moo IDLa- ..La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

.coupou, interchangeable tcoupon' - registered
ZIP all registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
Foreign Government Issues.

SCALED for July l. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
IOND1N CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

SIX dividend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.

Horace Ferris of Munger street, who
was patching the roof of one of his
barns. made misstep and fell to the
ground, distance of about 20 feet.
He was taken to the house and DR..
Williamson of Bristol, who was called.
found that he had broken his right
arm Just above the wrist.-John d.
Woods and Walter w Martin have re-
turned from Montpelier. where they
have been on business trip.-Mr and
Mrs. j. G. Miller of Melrose, Mass, are
at the Addison for few weeks stay.
There Will be a big field day pro-
gram at Meehan's Park. Lake Dun
more, Friday Of this week. The exer-
cises will include two baseball games,
one between Cornwall and East Mid
dlobury at 1890 a. m, and the other
between Center Rutland and Middle
bury at 800 p. m. There will be a fat
mans race for contestants OF 200
pounds or over. n free-for- all of GOO
yards with canoes for prizes. n great
struggle for the creased pig and n
| creased pole climb with several prizes.
| Ihere VIII be large dance In the eve
| nlng with prizes for the best dancers
There VIII also be dancing in the aft
ernoon' Vittum's Middlebury orchestra
| furnishing the music-Miss Marion r.
| Thomas nurse In the Homeopathic
hospital In Boston. Ia here as the
| guest Of Miss Irene Adams at the sum
mer school-Richard Fericy. who has
| been visiting his wife on Weybridge
street for three weeks. has gone to
| Syracuse, n. Y. where he has a posi-
tion.-Mrs Harry C. Shaw and children
| of Rutland, who have been on a two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17

Montpelier. Aug. 16-GovernOr Charles
w. Gates late this afternoon issued a
proclamation calling a special session of
the Vermont Legislature for ten O'Clock
on the morning of Thursday, August -
The purpose of the session will be t. pro-
vide extra pay for the members Of the
Vermont National Guard and to draft
immediat" measures 10 care for the
dependents Of the Euardsmen.
As the result Of n conference held two
weeks ago at the Capitol between the
Governor. the other State officials. the
speaker Of the House of Representatives
and the chairman of the ways ana
means committee Of the House the fol-
lowing committee was appointed to in
vestiEate the matter of providing as
sistance for the dependents of the States
national gaurdsmen: NJ. r. Roberts OF
Northfed, Edmund Deschenes Of St
Adams. NJ y. Walker of Mortified
Judge Henry G. Conlin Of Winoosls. c.
a. Davis of Newport. Col John F Pid-
dock of Bellows Falls, NJ. c. Cady or
Northheld. George +. Leland of Spring
field, c. L. Woodbury. of Burlington.
Frank II. Brooks of St, Johnsbury and
Or. Guy Potter Benton of burlington.
The Governor was chairman eX-officio
of the committee. and Adiutant-General
Lee s Tilotson and J. r. Cushing of St
Adams also met with the committee. II
was thought at the time of the appoint.
ing Of the committee that the sum needed
for this relief work would be small and
that the calling of a special session Of
the Legislature would thus be ohvated
This committee, on which every
town or city furnishing n company OF
National Guardsmcn has a representa-
tive. held two meetings and made Il
careful study Of the work Of provid-
ing for the dependents of tho guards
men The matter Of State pay for the
guardsmen was not discussed as the
committee felt that it was purely
Legislative matter with which they
were not concerned. After careful con-
sideration. the committee found that
instead Of the $500 which ii had pre-
yiouslv been estimated would suffice
for the relief work, n sum in excess
of the $4,000 or S15,0oO which it is
estimated special session will cost.
must he provided, and felt that the
responsibility re was so great that it
should he handled only by the Legis-
lature The views Of the committee
we're made known to the Governor at
a meeting held Wednesday afternoon
LAT Nontnelicr and resulted in the call
ing of the special session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
INTERNAL REVENUE
FIGURES INCREASE
Collections S5ic.723,2sS for Year End
ing juno 30.

Washington, Aug. l6.-Colle 0tons hv the
internal revenue bureau for the 0scal
year ending June 80 reached a total OF
5l2.7S}2 rs, an increase of S9Ioi2.9H over
those for the fiscal year 1915.
\ preliminary report made public by
Commissioner Osborne shows th1t oyd.
nary collections, and Sl94,9S7, ,253 from this
income tax. OF the ordinary revenue sS4.
@7S, So2 was collected under the emergencC
tax law and the rest from taxes on spirits
tobacco, etc. About s37,oHo,0o0 accrue
from sales of documentary stamps $50
Qoooo from the additional tax of 80 cents
per barrel on fermented liquors, and al.
most sGo00,0no from special taxes on bank
ers, brokers, etc,
The normal tax on incomes, those over
S,oo and less than 10000, produced $2S.-
@S,T7 incomes from $4,000 to S5o0)0 pro-
duced S6,Gl,175; thos from $4,000 to $75-
600 produced Si,O7l,S62 those from $75, ,oo1
to 100000 produced $,623,473, those from
100000 to s25),Oo) produced So9'h. 22c;
those from $3.50 ooo to s5Oo, 900 produced sl2
64SSS. Offers Of compromise were ac-
cepted involving slS3159.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
"W E MUST SAVE THIS
COUNTRY EVERY DAY"
II UGH E. s

1--WE have got the basis for success.
What We now need is the motive power
Of unswerving loyalty and a real CON
sciousness of national unity which will
fill us with a dominant sense Of patriotic
loyalty to the United States
with that we want n conception of
real government. We want to he well
prepared, we'll organized commercially
and industrially. We have got to match
organization with organization. prepared
ness abroad with preparedness at home
in all things.
II desire to sec the United States
holding its head erect among the peo-
pies of the earth not trembling. not
clustering, but ready for any emcr-
Eency. We have in this country op-
portunities that dazzle the magma
ton"
These. said the nominee could best
be developed under an efficient fo,m
Of government in the hands Of mon
who believed in protecting American
Industries.
After his address. Mr.. Hughes went
for four hour automobile ride along
the Columbia highway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
"NOTCH DAY" AT STOWE.
Unique Ecnturc of OLD HGmc Week
Attended by 300 Persons.

Stowe, Aug GA unique feature of the
10Th Stove annual Old Home Week cee-
bration, "NOtch day" was carried out to-
day, when memters of several sections of
the State Green Mountain club and citi-
zens of Stowe and surrounding towns en-
ioNcd an outing In the celebrated defile
in the Green mountain range known as
Smugglers' Notch. \ hountiful picnic
dinner was served with hot coffee furnish
ed by tho association, after which W. i.
English, principal of the stowe high
school. who was called upon by President
L. l.. Harris to act as toastmaster, intro
duced as speakers, Horace F. Graham Of
Craftsbury, State auditor and candidate
for governor, Milo b. Hillegas, State COM
missioner Of education. James T. Taylor,
secretary of the Greater Vermont asso-
citation, and the Rev. j. @. Angel of
Walden, formerly of Stowe Music was
furnished by the Stowe Military band,
assisted by two pieces from MONTPELIER
There We're fully 800 people present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
Z HAVE DIED OF
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
II Number of Cases Reported in
New York 0G31

Fw York, Aug. While Septem-
e5 was set to-day as the tentative
for opening the public schools Of
city, postponed from September II
[use of the epidemic Of infantile
(lysis, Health Commissioner Haven
|rson said It was by no means GER
New York's 100000 school chill
under l6 years Of age could re-
e their studies as carly as that.
bother decrease in deaths and new
Is to-day encouraged the health au-
Fities. There We're "a deaths to-
and 1l3 new cases. making the
J fatalities 1,497, and the total
Is 6,625.
wenty-two patients were dis
rged from hospitals to-day as re-
ered.
he Rockefeller Institute disclaimod
eported corner on monkeys" for
erimental purposes, the officials
ing that the institute has been un-
, to acquire enough of the animals
it's own pathological work.
lDdHS, ~ 1" aug W ne cpl
nc of infantile paralysis continued
arently unchecked on Long Island
up state to-day, fifty addItiona
es and three deaths outside New
* city being reported to the STATE
artment of health during the Q
rs ending at 500 p, m. Up to to-
hit the department had received re
is of 1.133 cases and 148 deaths,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
IN w.:
NEWS BY COUNTIES

weeks visit in this vicinity. have re-
turned to Rutland.-Mrs Margaret
MulliEan is in Florence on a visit.-Mr
and Mrs. Nelson Goss have returned
from Florence. where they have been
on visit to Fred Goss and family
DR.. and Mrs. Dewey Of Ann Arbor.
Mich. who are spending the summer
In town, accompanied by President
Charles L. Pinney of the National
bank of Middlehury. are on ten DAYS
automobile trip to various parts of
New England-Mr, and Mrs George
Lewis and Mrs. John Dillon Of Salem.
y, V and Miss Dorothy King of Sara
toga, \. Y, have returned to their
homes after few days visit at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs, w. T. Clement
Of North Pleasant street-A dozen
of the members Of the boy scouts left
Monday morning for Panton, whore
they will spend the next ten days
camping on the farm Of tho Rev, A. A.
Lancaster, a former pastor of the
Congregational Church of this village
and former master of the local troupe
of Boy Scouts During their stay
they will be under his command
James f.. Condor has resumed his du-
ties at the IIenheld grocery store after
Hanks have gone to Long Point. Lake
Champlain, where they will spcnd the
next two woeks.-Arthur Gotta has
gone to Springfield, Mass. where he
has a position,--T, Il. Brcsnahan has
returned from a weeks business trim
to Montpelcr-Mr and Mrs Guideon
L h,, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
SUGGESTED BY COMMITTEE
Responsibility and Cost of Pro-
viding Relief for Guardsmen's
Dependents Difficult Problem
State Will Also Pay It's Fed
eralized Militia.
PROCLAMATION.

Montpelier. Aug 1f-Govorror
Gates announced at tbreo o'c,oc,, TO-
day the following proclamatton.
Whereas. the Vermont troo,s oro
now SERVING in tba 1-ri.oa c.o.os
army TO nrosnrvo and r,,ir+oir
peace and protect o,r citizers on
the Mexican horder.
Whereas sucb eor,.ioo is hot,,
wilIinglv and n,trio,iooi1,. ,,o.so,,,
er bv our mon at a sacriaca 70 ,,,r
sona1 interest and drt, 70 ,o,,,,1,.
and home.
Uberoos - ,,,,,,,r, .i,,.
pensation rocaivad ~. +hnso NO., to
NOT sufficio,,+ 70 moo. .h.; ,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
Vt. Tennis Tournament.

Brattlcboro, Aug 1.-THE second
day of the Vermont state tennis cham
pionship tournament brought the play
for tomorrow down TO the semi finals
ana finals In both singles and doubles
with the prospect that Fred II, Harris,
nrosont state champion, viii oppose A.
II Chapin of Springfield, Mass, be-
tween Harris and Vozey, champion Of
Montreal It was slambang back
court game most of the time and vezey
forced.
For an exhibition match of mixed
doubles Miss sarah NJ, Young of Pitts
burr and Fred II. Harris beat Mr.. and
Mrs. A. IL. Chaplin. ga. ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
Ss|AN FRONT IS QUIET
hans Will Assist in Defense
Triest, Actually Entering
Jar against Italy-Allies on
loniki Front Capture Sta
bn at DOiran.

don, Aug. 1G.-Thc French and
! h. striking with terrific force in
directions on the Somme front,
stormcd nearly three miles of
an trenches, driving forward at
to depth of 300 to 500 yards.
most important gains were
by the British and French troops
Ing north from the point whore
klled lines meet. Maurcpas and
|, two of the most important points
by the Germans in this sector,
been flankcd on both sides, ac-
|ng to the official statement issued
Paris. The road has also been
Jed between Maurepas and Guile
| the latter town being the imme-
objective of the British. This
|nce. if maintained. brings the al
directly in front of the large rail-
town of Comhlcs.
nth of the Sommc the French
bed German trenches over n length
out thrce-quarters Of mile, driv-
Forward in a southerly direction
EolloY En- -Santerre. Paris re-
that considerable number of
|ners We're taken in these opera
b the first time in many days no
|rtant action is reported from the
ian front and the same dearth of
prevails in regard to the Italian
htions. The most interesting item
fws regarding the Italian advance
hst Triest is contained in a news
atch from Milan which says that
IAN troops are to be employed in
defense of the big Austrian port.
,rroboratod this means that Italy
Germany Will at last enter an
@ state of war.
Q allied forces on the Saloniki
: have captured the railroad sta
at Dorian and four villages at
r points on the front, according to
hcial statement issued by the
ch war office at Paris. The state
covers continuous lighting cX-
ing from August ! to the present
1t shows that the BulEarians
being engaged along practically
miles Of the Serbian-Greek from
The text of the statement fol-
pcrations of the army of the
ht, August 1 to August Is: Ere
I engagements of advance posts
patrols on the whole front have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
PRESIDENT WILSON
COMPLETES PLAN TO
AVERT BIG STRIKE

His Proposition Is That Railroads Should Con-
1t Will Be Observed-Federal Commission
Will Be Suggested to Mediate Other Prob
lem-Presdents Plan Will Be Submitted to
the Employers and Employees To-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
UNDERPASS COMPLETED.

rattlcboro, Aug. 1G.-Thc public
vice commission has ordered that
underpass and connecting section
public highway in the town of Wal
be accepted and opened for public
vel. and that the railroad highway
ssing at the grade described in the
missions order and the public
hway lying within the railroad
at Of way be discontinued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17

Elmira. n, ", Aug, 16,--The Prohibi
ZIONIST party of this city in convention
here chose candidates for state Office
to-day, headed by Charles Il. Welsh
OF Westheld. for governor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17

bucharest via London Aug. l6--
The Epoca announces that Germany
has offered territorial compensation to
Roumania at the expense of Austria. in
return for Roumanian neutrality in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17

New York Aug. 1G.-Whethcr there
will be a renewal of the surface car
strike, together with a complete tie UP
Of the subway and elevated railway lines
in this city as threatened in an
ultimatum by a committee Of employees,
was said tonight to depend upon the
result of a conference to be held to-rnur-
row between the mon and officials Of the
companies. The situation has become
acute that Mayor Mitchell and Oscar s.
Straus, chairman of the public service
commission, are said to have been sum
moned back to the city. the former from
Plattsburgh and the latter from Maine.
Theodore P Shonts, president OF the
Interborough Rapid Transit, and the New
York Railways company, in n letter adj
dressed tonight to the mayor and Chair
man Straus, called attention t. the
ultmatum delivered to him by the en-
poyes' committee which charged that
the New York Railways company had
violated the agreement Of August
which brought the strike on the surface
car line to an end. Mr. shonts denied
that his company had DISCHARGED worl,-
ers because Of their affiliation with the
Garments Union, and added that "Iu
many cases employees of this company
have clearly violated the rules Of this
company. some Of the violations increas-
ing the hazard and endan zerin- tho
safety OF passengers on our cars
in a circular distributed among its en-
pl0yos, the position Of the company was
defined in part MS follows:
This company has not sanctioned the
unionznG Of its men. 1t has said that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17

Can you imagine woman a sue.
cessful home woman" if the ads do not
interest herr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17

(COntinued ON paxe tXa-A
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-08
Suctnen uutisid


Wiime maalisfuun IopuIla of
OuIujocn aiminiemen fpIGsiG Slime
I6n talon palmeIijatar SiIja 2poia
Yieniniemi ipnnpttanpt pfiindiipp.
oesid Iapicn, minfG ban OF toocnnG-
foiiesti f6tfenpt tai jGttGnpt bit.
.teille, Yieninicmi oil foettanut ialata
tilaania, mlitta banesiG tapabtunur
muutos %iaattoi fuitenfin iiwnlliict
benfiIot epdilemGGn ipnnptpficn to-
pabtuneen. @iranomaistcn toimitta-
masia tutfimufiesia fielii Sieninie-
mi iprfGSti olleenia rasfasna, mlitta
lGGfdrin lauiunnon mlfaan oil fpn-
npttps tapabtuniit. Yieniniemi on
pasiitettii lGGnin manfilaan. San on
ipntpnpt 1891. 2apienruumista eli
et%iisfelpistd bliolimatta ole onnistut-
tn loptGG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-08
II tlantia idIfeen miebenid tiiOleman.
BoIpuri @pfp of S3 no. ifdinen ia
on iairastanut ~manbuuoen beiffoutta
ia ricita tpaoiio.
salaperaiiid jsmabbpfiid @alamOn
faaristusIa.

0iimeiicn 2--3 muoocn filuesla
on 8alamosta Ionnaiecn fuiiliinnt
iGripen pobiasta ifddnfrin fanfaiiia
tpfinlaiifaufiia, pariinfin feipddlld
ia feialld. 8iime aifoina on niioe1
pbtepocsid erdasid 8alamon @iaarel.
la buomattu maanidristpstafin. Use
nGiGn tiebeafatcmian icisminen fes.
fusfomitea perustaa 8alamoon aie-
nan tamGn ilmion tutfimista mar.
ten. &omitean mielestG jobtin ia.
ma ilmio iImanpainccn afiliiestd
muuttumiicsta ia balfeamiiista maan
fuoresia
Miema marlistctaan barografilla,
icismografilla ia mareografilla me-
Den forfeiiben mcrfitiemistd parten.
Spmabopfiet merfitdan tarffaan
muistiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-08
Sails r%pppppretfi.

grGs &antiilan iiGntd ilmoitti ~.
+. IL p:pdd musten pollG poliiiille,
eta bGneltG oil fabonnlit iuirempi
iumma rabaa. SiGnt6 oil nGet tiil-
Int feiGtfGpnnille SuIuun ia tcfe.
mGan iamalla bei%posfauppao. Car
foitlifiena oil iamalla retfcllG mnis.
tella oifein aimo toipolla ia iitG mar
ten otti iiGntG martijafieen erGGn
torpparin, iolle antoi toimefii buo.
lebtia bGnestG, jos iattlliii foipin
juopiimaan. SiGnnGllG oil patti
toistaiatoa marffao filfforoisiaan,
mposfin popitasfusia lompofosia
400 mnfaa. HiinpG iitten fuleflittiin
&aotisia ia ieurabuoncella ia rppp-
ppjG otettiin bppGiesti. Scum oil ti,l-
III mlilttamaan taIopn &irffofaoun
morrcllo, buomoii iiGntG, jofa oil
iamoin fttin ieuralaiicniafin aifa bu.
tifasin, ettG bGneltG oil lompaffo
poisio. Sdm1 tapabtui flo ~ polld.
Iiiasta ilmoitettiin poliiiille, iofo
lopiifin lompafon iiGnnGn buoltaion
iaappaaSta, mutta oil Iompafosio
endG main $50 mnfaa, jonfa lildfii
Iopoettiin ioninn popitasfusta miclG
100 mfan, MINI ola titosta iuureb.
fosta iummastn oil fnbonnut ia fluff
farosia olleet rnbat tpptcn. Soften
oil rppppprctfi min palion tullui
mafiamaan, ei BELLA oIIiit aaipis-
tista. Wutta fun iidntd ia torppari
oIipat bpipiG tiittaipia, ldbtiip1t be
faifesia iominnosia fotiin ajelemnnn
~tiiumaillen main eoellincn: mifG on
mennpt ie on mennpt.