davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
GEM RAJ.

The Standard Oil Company an
nounced an advance of 1c in refined
oil in cases for export.
Marion Harland (Mrs. Edward Pay
son Terhune) celebrated her eighty.
fifth birth anniversary at her home in
New York by working. She is the
author of more than forty books.
Oregon's prohibition law was given
blow at Portland when Circuit Judge
Henry F. McGinn ruled that the state
had no authority to limit or prohibit
citizens from manufacturing or i'm.
porting liquor for personal use.
The sale at foreclosure of the Mis-
souri, Pacific and of the St Louis, Iron
Mountain e. Southern railroads was or
dered by Judge Hook in the United
States District Court at St. Louis The
minimum price for the Missouri Pa
cific was fixed at $l6,15O,OOO and for
the Iron Mountain at $23,0OO,OOO.
Gen. p. Elias Gales announced at
Douglas, Ariz., that he had petitioned
Venustiano Carranza. frs, chief of
the constitutionalist party, to decree
the establishment Of free zone twelve
miles wide along the entire northern
border OF Mexico. to facilitate com,
merce between the border sections OF
Mexico and the United States.
The will OF Mrs. Clara l.. Ricciardi,
formerly Clara de Riquet, princess de
Chimay, formerly Clara l.. Ward, and
a petition for letters testamentary
were filed in the Probate Court in Chi
cago by John W. Gary. The petition
recites that the estate is worth ap
proximately S1.124. 4.s35.s6 in personal
property and $4,000 in real estate
practically all of which is left to
Giuseppe Ricciardi, who is in Italy
Marie de Chimay. a daughter, and
Joseph de Chimay, a son. who resides
in Paris. Mrs. Clara l.. Blakeslee oi
Chicago, cousin, is given a beques,
of $4,000.
At Wichita, Kan, five bodies were
taken from the ruins, and three per
sons are IL a critical condition as ,
result OF an early morning fire which
destroyed the Kansas Masonic Home
entailing a money loss estimated Al
$50, 900.
Il Charles II. Sheriff., former ministe,
to Argentina and organizer of tn,
great preparedness parade in New
York, has refused to accept 500 ,OOt
beQueathsd TO him by his mother-in
law, Mr:. Sarah Barker Gibbs, wht
died last May and left an estate WORT
] sss6.s40
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
Mesa Bank Pays Dividend,

Grand Junction.-The Mesa County
Nationa. bank, of which Senator ]. ],
Tobin of Montrose is receiver, will
nay another per cent dividend repay.
ment to the stockholders, who with
this payment will have recovered IS
per cent Of the money they had in.
vested in the bank, which failed Nov,
27, 1918. Orson Adams, convicted ol
wrecking the banks finances, u serv.
ing q six-year sentence In Leavsovorth
penitsntiary. The dividsad vfll
amount 10 334.s0o.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
WESTERN

The federal reserve bank of Chicago
declared dividend Of 6 per cent
Charles E. Hughes carried Oregon
BY . plurality Of 1914 over President
Wilson.
Fifteen Kansas convicts at Lansing
were free to go to their homes Fri
DAY to spend the holidays.
President Wilson's plurality in
Texas at the November election was
230.960, according to the official
count.
John Soudas. proprietor of a cigar
store, accused of the murder of Mrs.
Blanche Coleman in a hotel June 16,
was convicted at Seattle, Wash.
Christmas bonuses amounting to
$3,500,000 were announced in Chicago
by the Western Electric Company, the
Crane Company and Andrews & Co.
Three enginemen were injured and
one may die as the result of a wreck
Of two freight trains at the Burlingl
ton-Union Pacific crossing near Yutan,
Eeb.
At Chicago, notwithstanding almost
panicky selling and cents break in
wheat prices Thursday, the market
made greater rebound and closed
strong, with substantial net gains. g,
BY order of Mayor MacVicar the DO
Nee at Des Moines, Ia, seized car.
load Of coal in the yards of the Chi
cago G Northwestern railroad. The
mayor announced that the coal was to
" delivered to the moor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
VILLA TAKES cARRANzA HOME.
Big Estates at San Pedro de las c.
ionias Fall Into Bandits Hands.


Ell Paso, Tex. y Villa celebrated
Christmas by capturing San Pedro de
las Colonias, the home of his arch
enemy. Gen. Venustiano Carranza.
This was stated in advices from for.
eign sources in northeastern Mexico
San Pedro de las Colonias Is north.
east of Torreon. captured on Friday,
on the railroad line leading toward
Monterey, which is Villas present
object.
1t 10 . rich agricultural community
and 1t is believed to be Villas pur
pose to raid the farming section to
replenish his stores Of supplies.
Carranza's estates are among the
largest in the vicinity of San Pedro
which also has tho distinction of hay
ing been the birthplace of President
Francisco I. Madero.
Mexicans on the border took 1t for
granted the Carranza and Madero es
tAtes would be devastated, inasmucb
~ the Madero properties are beins
administered by the de facto govern.
msnt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
E0a6s0A

he small RsssAaa stsaAss 0kiftsl
has been ssak u stirling . niss nAas
Abo. Finland.
The new AlnAnach de Gotha's list
sf nobility fallen in the var ineiuAss
15s counts. SGT barons and Lass -
ser nobility
Announcement OF the new board oe
asriculture's intention to guarantee Q
fixed price for wheat was made in ths
House Of Commons in London.
Death of Prince Guido Henckel Won
Donnersmark. the second richest man
in Germany, At the age of SC. vas an
IGunced by the official press bureau 1t
Berlin.
American schooner William Mason.
bound from Perth-Amuoy for Var
mouth, N. s.. has been lost with all
hands, according to = report received
At Halifax. n S.
Premier Brands proposal to SUP
press the manufacture and sale Of
spirits in France. which is generally
approved by the public. is being
fought by the powerful liquor trade
interests.
The House of Commons at London
passed resolution presented by the
government that an additional mum.
ber Of land forces not exceeding l..
OOO. 900. shall be maintained at home
and abroad"
Three German army officers, 4 cap
tain and two lieutenants who escaped
from a Siberian prison camp have
been killed in Mongolia by Russian
soldiers, according to the Chinese for
eign office at Peking.
The Argentine steamer Curumalan.
which sailed from Cardiff, Wales. ON
Sept 21. with q cargo of coal has not
arrived at Buenos Aires, and 1t ID
feared she has been sunk She car
ried crew of twenty-nine.
The report from Berlin that the
Kaiser may soon invite the American
ambassador. James w. Gerard, to
headquarters for q discussion of possi.
BILE mediation by the United States.
aroused much comment in diplomatic
circles at The Hague.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
WASHINGTON.

Brig. Gen. George A. Woodward, u.
q A., retired. died aged 81.
The President and Mrs Wilson.
members Of the cabinet and nearly all
Of the Latin-American diplomatic rep
resentatives attended a Pan-American
bali at the Pan-American Union build
ing by the Southern Society of Wash
iugton.
Announcement was made at the
State Department that Great Britain
had furnished complete information
showing that the British horse shin
Marina was sunk without warning by
= German submarine with the loss of
six Americans. was not at the time
and had not been before in British
public service, either by charter or
rsauisition.
France, as well as Great Britain,
~ Instructed her naval commanders
% give unhindef-d passage through
he blockade lines to Count Tarnow.
ski, tho newly appointed ambassador
10 the United States, from Austria
Hungary.
The first 100 national banks of the
country in size. formerly congested in
> few financial centers, but now scat
ersd among thirty-three cities ir
twenty-five states. increased their re
sources between the bank calls o
Sept II and Nov. II by $3.50, ,00o, 900
q about 9 DER cent
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
0a0M TElecRAPHic agpoRro
YHAY COVER THE WEGk'o
gvENrA.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING the REApGa PoSYG0
ON MOST IMPoR RrAMv
CURRENT roplca
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
AOoUY the WAR.

Petrogrsd admits the retirement OF
Russian forces in the Dobrudja region.
A spirited engagement has been
fought In Galicia and Berlin reports
the breaking Of the Russian line.
Berlin recordA attacks favorable to
Turks and Bulgarians in the Struma
region Of the Macedonian front.
Berlin announces the capture OF 800
Russians In that section and declares
NE Teston advance is continuing.
n Artsh. an Egyptian town on lhe
ireatier Of Palestine. has been cap
tufsd BY the British after q siege Of
tvs years.
Hundreds q Bulgarians were
1Fovned when . Russian regiment
drove . detachment of the enemy into
Lake Iboiata.
British troops penetrated advanced
German positions north Of Arras. Sub
ssqusntly they were elected by . Ger
nan counter attack.
Several attacks by Russian troops
- the German lines along the front
u volhynia and farther north were
Se1ulsed, the war office announced at
Berlin.
Increased artillery activity 10 re-
Dorts1 along the Somme and on the
east bank OF the Neuse in the Verdun
region. the scene Of the latest French
ADVANCE.
Gen. Joffre handed over the com.
nAnd OF the French armies OF the
Aeeth and northeast to Gen. Robert
Osoees Neville. recently appointed
eo0mAnder-in-chief.
French forces have taken Q total
OF 1887 German prisoners ON the
Verdun front since Dec. Is, according
70 the announcement made by the
French war office.
4 report received at Ell Paso, Tex,
and said to have come from Chihua-
hua City, stated that Villa and his
forces attacked Torreon and the bat.
" vas . violent and bloody one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
One Killed In Second snow.I,s.

Ouray.-A snowslide in Governor
basin took its toll Of one miner, being
the second fatal avalanche in two
days here. Elmer Anderson, while on
his way to this city to spend Christ
mas. was in party of seven miners
that were carried down into Governor
basin and buried under mountains os
0ow. The others worked their way
sst Of the canon into which they vsrs
Aarlsd. Anderson was buried dsepsr
thsn the others and apparently smoth.
cred under the weight Of the ava.
lanche.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
SWITZERLAND
BACKS WILSON
FIRST OF NEUTRALS TO LINE w
TO FORCE POWERS 70 CON-
sioER PEACE pRoPoeALe.
War TO TURN TO PEACE
WASHINGTON 4 e GtvEs WORD
vMAr OTHER MEUvRALs WILL
TAKE siMiLAR COURSE.

western Newspaper Union News Service
WashinEton.-War ON earth. with oil
its bitterness. will turn to peace and
eood-will before another Christmas
government heads here believe.
Their hope for and belief in such a
outcome within the new year vsa
Strengthened by Switserland's note
approving President Wilson's peace
move and offering the mountain re-
public's bit" toward halting the world
struggle and seeing that peace is per
nanent.
Atop Of this encouraging news osns
word that other neutrals would take q
similar course. while It 10 known that
all. privately. at least. are bshiAd the
American position. Moreover. the i'd
ministration had reason to feel that
the warriors themselves will take
kindly to the peace propositions be
fore long.
Hence. on Christians Day American
officials felt that there was real cause
for rejoicing. despite the fact that the
big nations still are doing their
slaughter abroad.
Switzerland, in = note to all
q the warning powers. announced
It. support of President Wilsoa's
appeal for q discussion Of peace
terms, saying It would consider
itself happy II It cosld act in any
way. NO matter how modest. for the
raDproehement Of the peoples nov
engaged in the struggle, and for q
lasting peace"
The note was sent to the belliger-
s0ts by the Swiss Federal Council. and
Dr.. Paul Ritter, minister Of Switssr'
AAd here, sent = copy Of It to tAs
White House. Secretary lansing
made 1t public.
A large number Of cablegrams came
70 the White House from Holland.
Sweden and Norway. These were
transmitted by Organizations and indi-
viduals. All praise the President fes
hi position, proffer whatever assist.
anee can be rendered and intimate
that their own governments will take
similar steps.
All the neutral diplomats In this city
s4Drsssed utmost interest in the I'd
vanced step taken by Switzerland. *
mach enthusiasm was aroused thai
many prophecies were made thai
many Of the South American republics
would join the procession and senG
peace kilograms. These nations are
all far removed from the scene Of wal
but all of them do a large overseas
business with each of the belligerents
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
La Sale to Build Water Plant.

La Salle--A special election will be
held Jan. 9. for vote on the question
Of issuing bonds in the sum of 32s..
900 for the erection Of complete va.
terworks system to be owned and op.
Grated by the municipality. Provi-
sions have already been made for the
sale Of the bonds at = premium should
the proposition carry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
Many Gifts Sent to Soldiers.

Colorado Springs.-A big consign.
ment of Christmas cheer was sent to
members of Battery c, the Colorado
Springs unit of the National guard
now on the border The shipment in
cluded 100 comfort bags filled with
small necessities in every soldiers
life. a supply Of cigars, candy and
smoking tobacco for each man and .
generous supply Of Christmas decora,
tiOns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
Confessed oeserter surrendsrs.

Greeley.-Declaring that he was
tired Of being hunted and lodging ev.
cry peace officer he saw, a man Civ.
ing the name Of James A. Carr, who
claimed to be deserter from troop
l., Twelfth cavalry. stationed at Hua-
cida. N NJ. gave himself up to Off
Ger Martin and wanted to be taken
back for military trial. He enlisted
in Pennsylvania and was serving his
second term. The officers telegraphed
the commander of troop l. At Huacida
asking what to do with him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
HEAL YOUR SKIN TROUBLES
With cutisvra, the ovsssk oSrs s~s
Easy Way. Trial Fsos

Baths with Cuticurs seaA. ary a1l
apply the Ointment. TAsy stop itch.
ing instantly. clear away pimples.
blackheads. redness and roagAness. r.
move dandruR and scalp irritation
heal red, rough and soes hands -
we'll ~ most baby skin trosbiss.
Free sample each BY mail With Book.
Address postcard. Caticura. Dept. L
Boston. Sold svesyWhasA-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
The dangerous
cold Is the neglect
ed cold. Get q box 0-
e.se.s;;Es'''''<
E=::!:::== =:ss:E
E:!:;::;E;:s!EHS s.:
Il. Hirs 1kc1ase - ~ eA
AAO og oAoo
ThaAkless ~.

40 you are In tie Dsttao picture
business?"
"Yes," replied the man M band
aged arm.
what is your speciality
"I'll explain. Sometimes eoe of those
liIy-fngered Broadway aetoes that all
the women are crazy about appears In
Q phOtOplay that requires ~ hero to
wrestle with q lion. leap ~ . cliff,
dangle out Of Q top-no0r vi1Asw Of
2O-story building or do ssoething else
of that sort"
"Well?"
"And I'm the stepchild Of fortune
who takes his place in that particular
scene SO he won't spoil his pesfty face"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
Fire Damages Isabella Mine,

Cripple Creek.-Fire was discovered
In the new shaft house Of the Isabella
Mines Company. 1t originated in the
roof of the boiler house. A high wind
was blowing. but the miners got the
fire under control. The loss 10 about
$1,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
Mackensen Advancing in osIrpdj.

Mackehseh advancing II Oe6tVa11.
Berlin.-Field Marshal Won Macken-
sens Dobrudja army, after capturing
Isaktcha, on the Danube, has begun an
attack on the bridgehead of Matchin.
n the northwestern corner of Do
brudja province. to which the Russo
kumanian forces have retreated, army
headquarters announced on Christmas
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
Eat Turkeys Raised on Prison Farm

Canon City.-More than 100 turkeys
mings" all raised upon the prison
farm. were served at a Christmas din
ner to about 500 inmates of the Colo
ado penitentiary here on Christmas
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
eea Of Puntoo.

A steamship which recently made
the port Of San Francisco reports hav-
ing sailed in a sea Of pumice, near
Sydney. N. 8. w. Apparently the ma
terial had been cast up By Q subma-
rine volcanic outbreak, and chunks
ranging in size from that Of marble
to a plug hat were thrown % deck by
the waves. The vessel was several
hours in passing through the affected
region.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28

Red Cross Bag Blue. m1cA bsttse. soss
farther than liquid blue. CT from any
grocer. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
Merrill separate Ma,ntsr.e. Suit.

WITT" VSp0VutV WsAsUS0V3G8 0OsS.
Pueblo.-Sensationa charges wers
brought out in the opeaing session Of
separate maintenance suit that \
srousinS kosn interest among the 20
cial circles of Pueblo. The suit u that
Of Mrs. Coda 3. Merrill. prominent %
ciety matron. against George ". Nsr'
rim. chief train dispatcher Of the Paeb
10 division Of the Santa ~ railroad
Twenty-seven love letters, declared to
have besa written to Merrill by two
women correspondents. we're intro.
duced in evidence Merrill. under
cros-examination by the plaintiffs
counsel, admitted that the letters had
been written to him by Mrs. Anna
Chittenden. formerly Of Denver, and
now of Cheyenne. Wyo, and Mrs. Mol.
lie Jefferson. wife Of q prominent
Omaha physician.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
A Quick Decldee.

n 6oick Oeesoots
Clerk-The firemen turned the hose
On our basement, sir, and drenched two
piles of that silk dress goods.
Observation-Disclosures . big sale OF
watered silk right away.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28

Some people are 20 ecceatzic that
they even say something when they
talk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
lAnk Of MNoT neo@
rVo 1g0OGRS o. oAssO ANaGOv.
80 At LASAvGYTG.
Tssk $50 sa1 Jsssisy. WhisA Was
Rsesvsrs1 Aslsr Yws-tssSr ehsss
Throw0A the oAew.

wsstsro hssHpaSar Cates AsGs ssrstes
Boulder. Colo.-Ffty dsllsss. SOP
posed to have beea taken from the Nj
Wot hank vas recovered when George
W. Ryan. IS ysars Old. and George WI
son. 20. we're srrestsA In IN uaocct
pied house at lafayette. The rear dooa
of the hank building vas broken in by
the robbers. and the lock - the vault
was drilled and thsa blova With an ex-
pIesivs. A large safe vas not die
turbsd. being. ss Ryan stated. OF n.aA
ganese steel and stroaS enough - ~
sist any implements thsy had
That something vas wrong at the
bank vas discovered at sbost o'clock
whea two boys. Who light fires In ths
schoolhouse. saw that the rear door
was open. They called up the cashier
Guy Dodd. who Investigated. and seat
word to Sheriff Sanford Buster at
Boulder. Chief Of Police lawrence Bass
OF the same town and Marshal Phil
Galloway Of LonsDont.
The officers hurried 70 NiWot and
found . widsly.blased tFaA for then
t. follow. The robbers haA takea 0
haaacar from . snail sAsd O tAs
Colorado 4 Southern road. and Doshs6
and worked the maeAiAe Tor about
Eils ON the railway leading to LAiay.
cite. There they abanAeasd the car
and set on O foot. TIE tsaeks were
followed ~ the officers . . house O.
the outskirts q Lafayette which has
besn uaoceuDisd for hong time.
Sheriff Buster entered the hose.
alone and unasmsd, and fovnd Ryan
and Wilson cooking brsakfast. He
arrested them. and removed two large
revolvsrs from each.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28

George w. Ryaa and 0sorgs Wilson,
the two yeggmen who blew the safe in
IL NWot hank and weeo captured ~
Sheriff Buster and deputies at Louis
vile. have admitted to postoffies In
spectofs that they burned the 1900
stamps they took ost Il the safe. The
valse of the stamps. according to the
report Of Cordia Clifford. postmistress.
was e2S3. She deposited them In The
bank safe the night Of the robbery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28

UAGs ~ COA1N6 BV2H11.
yAa. l-s-Poultry show at Dsaver
Jan. S-l1-Ninth Annual Poultry Shov
at Brush.
Jan: Hls-Poultry SHOW At Canon
City.
Jan. lo.-Athletic Club boxiar contests
ot Denver
Jan. 2O-27-AnnuaI western Stock
Show At Denver
Feb. 4-t-Y. n. c. A. Annual Conven-
ttoa At Colorado Springs.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28

rintomasia miimcisten nelian wiifon
o]alia on tebnpt iofiolaiiille mobooI.
lllefii molmistaa uaoen i~uofiubauto.
lpsteinin pitfin fofo rintomoo, mai.
nlflee Wercntafoiien uutistoimis!nn
firleenipoibtoja tdmGnpGiwGiiesiG ar.
fIffelisioan. SGn lauiuu ctta iuurto
faistelua, jofa alfoi beinGf. 1 pGiwa.
no ipoioaan npttemmin pitGG pGGttp.
neena ia ettG fun iafialaiiet oipot
l%aaneet liniania ullbellecn ~jGrjestetpf.
i, merfitiec ic it'd ettG Iiittoutunei.
ben po%nnistufiet milf fnfautta fes.
tdneen bpOffdpsliiffeen aifana owat
oioittantaneet aiiuon turbifii, fosfa
oliii alotettapa aiipan alusta iGlleen,
Jos bpoffGpfieen taaien nuoelleen
rpbopttGiiiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28

rouba iaaoaan aifaan. SeioGn pu-
beenia o~tettiin postaan mitG mprs-
fpiiimmin iuoiionoiotufiin.
"Mfinun mielipiteeni on ie." ia.
moi Senoerson, f"cttG jos Sansfa ia
ma life rpbopimme neumottelemaan
raubasta npfpisten oloiabteiben mol-
litesia, min oliiimme me orjuuteen
iolituneita faniafuntia. 81 fen mo-
bempda fun oriuus diff Uibolliiem.
me maarGGma binta raubaIIa tdnd.
.,pGipGnG."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
YIsisia uatlsia


@asbinston. Yreiioentti Mil.
ion pG6tti iolilunmicttonia @olfeasia
Salosia festitiemGlIG iuurta iufu'
Iais. ia pstdipGioitffooan. GilaiTun.
oeSia tariottu ilrblo.oteria oil erin.
.omainen ia oil preiioentilIe l6betettp
I bcrfftia faifista oiista maata ioul,a-
hbioiaa. MomupGiw6n OF preiioentti
ukdH&tonut iuf~uloistenia fansia fu,,-
rem jailupualn p~mpGrilld @alfean
talon firiastobltoneesia. Slta-pGiipGl-
Ia oil bdn fdapelpll6 tuaimonio tarSia
f%altpungin aiimto-oiastosfa io6taen
mafeisten ia leliijen iafamista pieniI-
lie IapSiIIe. 8alfeaon Taloon oil ioo-
pumit ilitri firie- ia iGbt6ianomat,aI.
tpa faiffialta Obopsepalloista ia III.
fomailta toipottaen iloista iouli,a
moan iidlIe. @onesfa idbfoianomas-
ilmaistiin toimomus iuibollifuufiien
lopettamiiesta g%uropasia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
"asiSa fpnteii erosia'' fauoo SafI
GpQanniIIe.

Imster6am. - Eelegraaf f%ertoo,
etta iiad on ipptG usfoa, eta Safion
mastaus Sollannin noottiin, jofo
fossil beleialaisten farfottamista TO-
timaastoan, oil iitd l%aatua. eta iitG
CT ole miiiasta eiittGG Sollannin par-
lomentille ia ettG ballitiis on ppptG-
MT Safion balIitufien %miiuttamaan
iitG.
Sollannin baIlitus feboitti Ser
liinisi6 oleapan lGbettilGGniG miimc
fuusia buomaitttamaan Safian balli.
tutielle, ettG belgialaisten farfoitta-
miiet oipat aibeuttaneet fiuianiien
tilanteen SollanniSia. &otteroamisto
OF tullut tieto, ettG Safia on masta.
nut iiiben ianoilla, jotfa merfitfepGi
iamaa fuin: "pitGfGG buolta omisto
aiioistamne.'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
&%otrlnlap3et tebneet lafon iuaaties-
liam iuiifpn luma-aifaa.

SCRANTON, $50. 8astaufiefii
northumberland pG1tofieen ollr
mpontdmGttG ,piifon iouIulomao, ia.
$4,000 foitlulasta tGmGn faitpungir
foltllljen $4,000 oppilaosta poiS is.
tiinnoista. &abben forteoforliin op
piloat marsiimat fatuia brlitoen
"We toboomme lomaal" Sppilai6er
aifomufiena on iaooa aifaon oifeit
j~1rjestelmGuinen LOTTO, jobon foe
tetaon iau6a ottamaan oiaa faiff
nefin oppilaat, jptfa tGnGGn meni
pGt fouluibin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28

2ontoo. - Oailp telegraph ianor
fGiittGpGniG &uotiin nootin oleipan
ldbetetpn iamasia tarfotutiesia fuin
Smeitiinfin nootin. SamGn &uotiinn
n%ootin, iofa fGiittelee p%reiibentti 8il-
ionin raubaneiitpstG, otpat aiiano-
moiiet mirfailiiat iGttGneet iotimien
mniben b%alIitifiiIe.