davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
COL. HOUSE REPORTS
ON JOURNEY; GOSETED
FOR HOURS WITH CHIEF
President Wilson's Calendar of
Engagements Set Aside for
Discussion of Conditions
Abroad
LANSING NOT PRESENT
WAsH1NGToN. Mnrch

WASHINGTON, March 6.
whether the United States can tender
It's good offices in an endeavor to end the
lSufopean war was squarey before Pres
ident Wilson today. His special envoy.
totonel 10. NJ House, who reached New
York yesterday on the Rotterdam. re-
ported at length on his observations
abroad. For hours the President and the
man who admittedly is closed to him than
any other Individual threshed out the
general situation
The regular calendar Of Presidential en-
gagements was halted. outside, in the
corridors, men had fixed appointments to
meet the President waited while the en-
tire situation confronting the European
belligerents was presented at first hand by
THE man who never talks"
Colonel House when asked to outline his
plan simply retorted that his "lips were
sealed He declared that the result of
his trip abroad was perfectly satisfac-
tory to himself, but, In response to in
aulries as to what actualy was accom-
pllshed. said:
"rhe President must answer that ques-
ton
Probably not in the recent history OF
the United States has such elaborate pre-
cautions been taken to prevent any infor-
mation regarding the report of Colonel
House becoming public property as was
taken today The conference was limited
entirely TO the President and his special
Ambassador even Secretary of state Lam
sing was not on hand. So far as could be
learned. despite the fact that Colonel
House made his trip abroad as special
representative OF the President and the
Secretary of State, the latter was not in
vited to be present to hear the report.
Exactly what took place was known
only to the President and his friend. There
were number of outstanding facts how.
ever, that held the attention of the men
most closely identified with the Admin
istration. They realized fully that in his
conference with the Senate and House
leaders the President within the last three
weeks has emphasized that the danger of
European entanglements becomes greater
daily because of the increased ill-feeling
between the bellgerents. And he has made
II very plain that so far as the United
States Is concerned, 1t would lead the way
toward a peace program should there be
the slightest evidence anywhere that such
action would be successful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
READY MADE SHIPS
WILL BE OFFERED BY
NEW DELAWARE YARD
European Method of Carrying
Specifications in Catalogue
Will Be introduced
Here
GLOUCESTER REJoICEs

"Ready.made" ships can be obtained al
| the s3000000 shipyard. now building. OF
the Pennsylvania Shipbuildng Company
| at Gloucester the first company in this
country to build ships according to this
plan.
The difference between the "ready.
made" method and the usual method of
obtaining ships is that the specifications
for the ready.made ship are on hand. The
plans are ready. All a customer need do
is to order ship No soand.so and IL will be
ground out. without any laborious drawing
up of plans. II Is like ordering a ready.
made suit
The new method. which Is In vogue in
Europe, Is said to be the result Of a
strong demand for ships, the supply being
limited More firms want ships than
there are yards to build them. Orders
seek the company without solicitation and
II has enough contracts to keep it's yard
busy for two years according to Haakon
Il. Norbom, the president
The company, he explained today, has
what corresponds to the catalogue of an
automobile house. It consists of plans
and specifications of the types of vessels
which the yard will build. None others
save those listed in the catalogue will
be undertaken by the company The cata-
logue will not be distributed as most cata-
logues are, but will be open to interested
persons for examination.
Already work has been started on the
plant to be constructed at Gloucester. 1t
is expected that by August 1 all will be
in readiness to begin work on the YES
sells now contracted for, 1t has been
reported that the plant would cost $6,O0O,-
900, but Mr.. Norbom denied that today.
He would not say what the cost would
be, but hinted that 1t might be about half
of that amount.
1t is not generally known who the
financial interests behind the project are.
Mr.. Norbom refused to say today whether
II was American or European capital, but
he said that the ships now contracted for
were for Norwegian lines. The first boats
will be 6O00-ton freighters. Mr.. Norbom
is a Norwegian who has made his home
in this city.
About 400 men will be employed Mr..
Norbom said. The people of Gloucester
hail with joy the prospect of having the
plant situated there, for it is expected
to be quite a boom to the community.
The yard will be situated not far below
the plant of the New York Shipbuilding
Company.
Mr.. Norbom said that that vicinity was
chosen as the site of the plant because
of the advantages in harbor facilities and
the ease of obtaining shipments OF steel
and other materials The yard will cover
10 acres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
TWO CABARET CAFES,
NOW UNDER BAN, FAIL
In NEW LICENSE PLEA
Court Refuses Liquor Permit to
Whitey's Place and Roessel's.
Fewer Applications Are
Made This Year
GRANTS WoMAN's APPEAL

fWU weli.known cabaret restaurants
were refused a renewal of liquor licenses.
previously revoked by the License Court
In the opening session today. AS result,
Whitey's Place, 32d and Market streets,
and Roessel's, on the southeast cornner of
5th and Thompson streets. will be liquor
less for another dry spell
The liecense of Whitey's place was
revoked last September on the complaint
of various persons, who thought that the
cabaret and other features of the cafe
were too rowdy. Application was made
today by Leopold Levy. 1t was refused
when Albert H. Ladner, Jr., lawyer.
said that Whitey's place cast reflection
even other saloonkeepers were opposed
to It.
ID. Clarence Gibboney, of the Law and
Order Society, testified against Roessels,
when Julius Fromhagen. proprietor. tried
to have the license, revoked i'm March.
1915, renewed Glbboney thought it was
bad precedent to renew licenses that
had been revoked, especially in the case
of such notorious cafe as he said From
hagen's had been. Judges Barratt and
Davis. who heard the applicattsns refused
to renew the license, Gibh ney said this
saloon had been run s-.- 35 years and
that II had~tAken 10 rowdy features and
fast ca tarets' only when it failed to get
business in legitimate way.
NJ particular eagerness by Judges Bar
f-hti anu DtNlS 10 grant new liquor IL
censes was apparent today. There were
1898 retail and Ala wholesale license ap-
plications. OF the retail applications only
96 were new which is smaller number
than usual. 1t was said.
The applications were taken up ward by
ward. One of the first of the new ones to
be considered was that Of Michael Di
Rocco, who wanted license for his res
taurant on the northwest corner OF 10th
and Catharine streets. He said that he
averaged 100 customers every time the
dinner bell rang.
''You don't seem to need a license to help
your business along" said Judge Barratt,
and II was not granted.
There are enough people in Philadel.
phia applying for licenses without our be-
ing annoyed by applicants that live in
West Chester was the excuse given by
the court for refusing TO grant license
10 Luigi Tevani who wanted 10 renew the
license that was revoked in the Colonial
Hotel northwest corner OF 7th and Chris
tion streets. This is in the heart Of the
rblackhand" district of Little Italy, and
many Is the vindiotive bullet that has fiat.
tened against the walls OF buildings I'm
the neighborhood TeYani damitted that |
he had lived in this city only thre smonths |
Among the licenses granted was one 10 |
John Myer. who has a restaurant at 4th |
and South streets. Myer was arrested |
and placed on probation in 1912 for sell |
ing a fluid he manufactured In his cellar |
without a license. 1t is made out OF |
grapes.
us it any relation to Bryan's grape
Juice7'' asked Judge Barratt
NO" replied Myer. 1T sparkles like |
nectar and brings new life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
BLUE MONDAY BANNER
DAY FOR ACCIDENTS
Figures Show Large Percentage
of Mishaps Occur on First
Day of Week

Monday gets a lot of blame for things
It dosn't deserve. A large number of
persons who awake with grouches and
then eventually assemble in one building
cannot hope to find sunshine and rain
bows lurking around Naturally, things
start to go wrong Immediately and con-
tnue to do so because everybody is full
of gloom from neck to heels and no one
has any inclination to chase 1t. Finally
they look out of the window and declare
that II is an awful day
One suburban commentator on human
character who has occasion to come in
contact with large number of people, de-
clares that most persons are blue on ac-
count Of the large quantity of food they
eat on Sunday He points to the fact that
many arise late on Sunday and after de-
vouring a big breakfast squat around in
armchairs until dinner time when they
again attack a feast which is almost beyond
human endurance,and then instead of taxi
ing any exercise they dive into the Sunday
papers or wander through innumerable
magazines until bedtime, or perhaps wres-
tie with a Vlctrola.
Naturally there is mutiny from within,
commonly known that tired feeling"
and this quickly develops crouch, pessi-
mstic gloom, criticism, and finally rheu-
matism.
This condition of humans generally on
Monday probably accounts for the large
number of accidents on that day. Ac-
cording to a report recently issued by
John Price Jackson, Commissioner of La
Dor and Industry. there were 6098 acc-
dents in pennsylvania during one month.
and of these l149 occurred on Mondays.
In the summer time there are more ac-
cideuts on Monday than on any other day.
Psychologists say that this is due to the
fdct that, having day-and-a-half holiday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Decisions by Supreme Court

The Supreme Court met today and
handed down batch of decisions, among
which were the following orders and judg-
ments:
Per Curinm
Wolfe vs.. Smith. Appeal from C. p. Arm
strong County. Judgment affirmed.
Pennsylvania Utilities Company Vs. Lehlgh
Navigation Electric Company ct al. Appeal
missed.
Commonwealth VS.. Penn Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, Appeal from c. p, Dauphln
County Judgment affirmed
Jones et al. Va. Jones ct al Appeal from
&. P. Montgomery County. Decree affirmed
Bobbolatte vs.. Philadelphia Transit Com
pany. Appeal from c. p. No. |, PHILADELPHIA
Judgment affirmed.
Rockies ct al vs.. Delaware and Hudson Com
pany. c. p. No. g. Philadelphia. Judgment
affirmed.
White Vs. White. c. p. No. 4, PHILADELPHIA
Judgment affirmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
LOCOMOTIVE DRIVERS
SUSTAINED BY COURT
Engineers Brotherhood Wins
Case in Plea of Member
Against Ousting

POTTSVILLE, Pa, March 6.-Of ma
tionwide interest was the sustaining by the
court today of the demurrer Of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers to the bill
of William II. Engle. a member, to re-
strain the brotherhood from ousting Engle
as a member because of alleged violation
of the law of the brotherhood to refrain
from Joining other mutual beneficial asS
sociations, which he had done. y
Engle complained that the brotherhood
is close corporation and is in violAtion
of the Sherman antitrust law and Elso in
violation of the United States posth laws
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
124 BUILDING LOTS SOLD
West Philadelphia Operator Buys
Tract on Boulevard

Benjamin r. Hoffman has purchased
through William II. w. Quick, from Edwin
Wolf tho block Of ground between 7th and
Sth streets, Lindley avenue and Ruscomb
street, containing 124 building lots. The
Seller was represented in the transaction
By Horace Groskin.
Benjamin r. Hoffman and William II.
W. Quick for years have operated In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

The crazed Italian who killed a man
and wounded five other persons last Sat.
urday when he fired into n crowd with
II shotgun was committed without bail for
court by Magistrate Pennock at hear
ing this morning in Central Station. No
new testimony was brought out at tho
hearing of the man, Antonio Dl Primo, of
S3t Washington avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

ground in West Philadelphia and had
much to do with the development of the
section west of 46th street. Their pur-
chase on the Northeast Boulevard is in
line with others recently made there by
operators and builders who have contrib
uted materially In the last 10 or Is years
to the development of West Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Sale at 11th and Courtland

William e, Rees has conveyed to Mare
Marks, who has conveyed to H. I,e pos|
Webb, subject to 27 mortgages agereSs,
ing S76,4OO, the same number of bundInv|
lots on 1lth street between Courtland apd|
by s5 feet, and are assessed at sbo0 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

Daniel Crawford, Jr., another builder who
has operated extensively in West Phila-
delpha, recently purchased from Edwin
Wolf three blocks of ground from Wyo-
ming avenue to Ruscomb street between
Sth and 9th streets, for price OF about
100000 This tract adjoins the block
just purchased by Mr.. Hoffman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
HELP wANTED-FEAIALE

Other CLASSIFIED Ads on Passes Is and II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

believe that the intruder is the same one
who robbed several other houses in West
Philadelphia during the last two weeks in
which valuables were taken without spoil
ing the rest OF the occupants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
SMILES IN FACE OF DEATH
Workman, Mutilated in FAN. Laughs
and Jokes

%Am | going 70 die, doctorg
Thfa and a score OF other questions were
asked b Anthony Quinlan today as he
laughed and joked with Doctor PrOsser at
the University Hospital while the doctor
ana two nurses busted themselves with his
injuries Qulnlan had just pitched head
HlsI ~ 3 brick pavement. IS feet below a
scanoldlns. erected IN the construction OF
large building AZ Ludlow east OF s4th
street Which viii be occupied BY the Sup
pies aiilk Company.
aaiuIan was dragging some heavy ma
|efiai along the narrow place and did not
sc some ice that had formed After he
as1 been treated az the hospital he lost
cespess and his condition Is thought
s. criHeai These we're his injuries:
aa skull
ztkel nose
zekaH tH
Hea Elne
Iaas
ana iieas lAai fe
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
geecb,uoob, @ieb.

Haffant meljet ia %iilarct, INT OF
mcill1 lclloinen aifo, ctt1 Secilficn
lpnroitltS: mohppfant, on longcn tor
pecllinen ottuo buomtoon. Soiffials
Ia pnffoo uncliuiluus %meltostuttu.
moan ibmiiiG 6engclliiesiG IliDtcesin,
Npfpajon observation-disclosures mai.
futton lamnuttalposti frititpibin, ie
liinrono ia Dirniaa min, ett1 on pal
Jon pintopnolista, ianoiiinfo: iubla-
fristilliippttG. SGlld en- tarfoita cttG
bcngclliIct iiIblat oliIiapat bplinttG-
not, iillG eiDGn Sierra niitG fieltGnpt
mailban liitonfann aifanu eifG Secii,s
apicroittamlt poiS itiednia iiAlatilai-
linrfIistq. acrranfin ianoi SIN opc-
tuslapiilIecn: mcnfGGt te jublille, ci
minunfifapi Ole piela ttfut atlt
ia fun auOli ilrbloa of tulalm't' mott
Il San ia meni iublille opetti temppc.
lisia ia tpiimciIena iiiiirena ilbropdi-
lpGnG Sdn buuii ia ianoi: sos jon
fun or iuno, min tilIfoon minun tp-
toni ia iuofoOn. Sofa nsfoo minimum
bdnen i~iiimm6stGGn on, Min fuir,
raomottu ianoo, ~iuofleipa claimant roe
cen ipirtoia." ltsfo Serram Sec.
iiificen, on paros tpo mitd fpoimme
teb0d ic iaatton iellaiiet be6eImGi,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
WeinSa, Mlta, Canada.

Senpepops Muttajan t~oimihifielle
ia fen laaialle llifiiafunnalle' Saa'l
cnIinn1fin mainita, ettd tddlla OH M
fpiiin belmifunlla min birpean fpl-
ma, ettd Ell usfalla pistda nendan1d
illos oapesta. Nuoret oipat taalla
bomm,ailect beibGn iubliania, en- mis-
t1 tico1 ntitiita lanoa finn eta ipltllaa
niisi1 ei ole fGptettp iofa on len ipliot
II fiitolliiclla micleIl1 mainittapa.
Minullafin on aifomuls taSi1 to-
iota iiiben lapii.faste aiiaan. 8ol
litG i6mistG, ionfa fantta p%abennliS
tillec. GipG lulpliii l0ptmpGn fctddll,
iofa ci ole lcllpill1 iiitG ettG lapIe
on ppbGn fasteen fautta laatettoipa
folmiDbteiien Sumalan ~pbtepteeil.
Soipoiiin ettG puipiiimnre efpante-
liz liitberiloiicsia tunmlshrtiesia ia
opisia, min eli fitfaan iaiii meit1 mic
tellG pois oifcaSta fristilliiest1 toturi
oesta. Olen fiitoainen, eta olen laa
nut lapieni i%outtaa tasteellc. Soiiuci-
i'm, ettG ie 1enfil0, iota crbctpnpt OIL
a%pdilemGGn Iuplifastctta, liiopl'iii e.
rcbbpflcstG1n.
OSt1apppbellG,
Wtrs g. Y. g.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
8ra6bpcf, N. Oaf.

&auntsta ilmaa oIentme iaoneei
toas uieampia pGiipid. sc. 90. @es.
terbacf ia Scr Sobn SoIsti on fotiit.
tiineet matfoilta @rocfetin ia &oIIan
fontriItaS S%afiaIaiiia smieraita on
iaapltnitt Yers ia Mr Gipis&in perbee
ieen.
Sidtdf0bdn Hence fotoiiin Wrs ia
Der Jreemannin ~perbeeieen aIettunut
riffutptt0nen.
&irtonmenot pibettiin Scr 6. sSobn
ionilla mime iunmuntaina. Senfis
lot, iotfa titIeipat tdIIaiiiin ~tiIaiiuuf-
Tin baternaan waar tpifoia toifisia
ibmiiisid tefiii bpapdn tpon itielleen,
jog npfGiiifipiit enfin nolan omasta
iilmGst11n.
&aittiusfeurulIa oil fofouS Scr
Solstin taIolla, poisIa oIIeena en- tie
oG fofoufien nrenosta mir,lta FUN mel
ia uittta iGiertG bbtpi iei,raan. Se,i-
raafpa tofons on Der &o,iiun talolla
% p. tummiflitto. Itori5o5euroIla
oil tpofotous pappiIasfa tGmGn fu,in
s p. fofolfiesia p%ddtettiin tilata icu.
ran ~fparoilIa S,romesto Illoriion ps-
pfii nlirlero jofniieen toIoon
iosta on iaienid Iei1msiamme. Su.
been pitt 81. q. B. decentralization
ieuroisia. sc iiruri obiel.
iofa pGdtettiin pitGG Scr
Sdstin taIolla 12 ,. bcImifiuta eli
SineoInin Observation-Disclosures
oJemaan obieIrnar pirolesta ieI.
eta iinne lopii t,IIo iofoiicn
iofa main fpnneIIc fpfence.
&ippioltlli oGfoi pappilasia 80 B..
tmnimifintto.
Der BilIe Setoriction, iofo milrrt-
i tdnne @oinietiIta, @teIa Daf., mi.
ne frpdnnd, on tdtd firioittoisia belt
'ona iairaonu.
@irieenpaibtaio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
Kan$an kirjeitd

ettd on foti fristirliipptt1fin. eli main
Observation-Disclosures. aniffina oifoi.
no on tnpabtimut ieIIatsta, eta on
oltii fristitpitd ainoastaan ipaon iub.
latilaiiultfiisia ia iilloin IuonnoIIi.
iesti ollaan oifein etui9miiiG, tunrus
tctaan iuullaan ia fimnioitctoan hun
lilIaan, paan ipodn on faufana Ser.
rasta. EGlIaiiista on sSeelus b,1uta-
nut woibilttonia ia fdsfenpt famab.
tamlaan icllaiiia Observation-Disclosures be:.
oG nbapatiifiestaan. Sppt6 on moi.
poipaiiuutccn. Scam buomaamme po
baa itlesiamme tai toiiisianme, min
on foriattaipa icfG omar, ett1 toisten
ipirbeet, eifG niitG tcboG alma lll,lrem.
mifli. Sariieufiet alma pitiuat biloI-
ia toisten ipioista, ,paan omat eli OF.
leet minfaan artuoiiet, iamoin uIfo.
fillatut tefelpGt mielGfin. Ionet bilf
filiuat aimon maulltinlteen einGtf1
balna niiSG llloplia. tpaiffo Ie on Ii.
ban Dulua. Maamatta fGsfee maoIIi-
iio miljclld niinfuin niitG ci olilifom,
lill1 ne opot fatoopniiio. ScnacIli.
iiG taos OF alma muistcttnua fotoc
mottomia ia niisi1 on fiinni riiplltta,
pa. Sen nfcrron olcmmc Slmnolor
roffmlocsta oifeitetut omistomaon
Srlnolan lopiioifcrtemrc, min Of.
foonmc tltripntllt moulliiiinfin oiiri.
bin nGbocr. SGn pitGG 6llolcn fois
fiesta cIGmGstGmme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28

s'u'' su'nu Ssor1loIIulrH, Sfe 1du2la!!
eritfi sfroteriiis on mennpt fplaiIe-
moan @iebisaniin faaffa. DIR ia
yars @auma Sielt ia Mr ia mrs
Sacffon perbeineen omat matfusto.
meet totiinia 2oreburniin, Sasf. Ga.
naoaan. Nloriioicura @amifon Stun
Jun fofois oil tammifuun 25 pGiipG
Tetcr Sobmionin talosia.
Sluari tata firioittaisia iain tieoon
eta Sansboron faupunsin labeIIa 0.
lcipalla Bert Sbomaiin farmiIIa on
fofii toisfieIista paleltunut fuoIiouf.
i tammifurn 81 pGitpa. Soinen oil
lopocttp reestd fuoneena ia toinen
buoneen r%appuiilta. SeioGn fuoIemo
pp1Dp aina ialasia miten ie noin tat.
fni. GbfG on ollrt nttnoIlafin Ole
tasld, iilla BELLA oil tlota firottlic
llontan faupnn9ista l6btcisIG ia oil.
nat ifaniG object miinaon mencmi1
Surullinen fobtalo tooclIa. Toiner
oil vs.. Us. &egan ia toinen STR. earn
eoellinen oil noin 35 10. ifGinen il
%ldlfimaincn noin 55 wnooen. Mo
lenrmat oliiuat pfiinGiiiG ia Sansbo
rosia bpuin tumettuia.
gedita piirtGG ii%iarenne,
Wrs &aroliina Senoricfion
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
Gusbcrrp, u. Saf.

Iripoiia Ilttaja, piirrGn jonfur
riapir, fosfa eli tGGltG paremmat fir.
ioita lnitiiin. Siimalan lapiet oipa!
flttiltilt to0istamaan Gristusta Ser.
ran bpluppoestd ia laltpelioesta, mir
fnin SeeiuS on ilmaisiut Sidn tooel.
liicn liionteen. min ilmoitammc me-
fin Gristlistn maailmallc. SilIG il
ei tunne S1nen piuboasto ruffautton.
ia ia bellpptt1nlG. Ntiin fun iin1 mi.
mt lubetit lnaailmoan, ianoo SSeeius.
min nina itrpos l6betin bciodt maai(-
moqn. @ita plen beisid ia sind mi
.cttn sAuitmu tirtaiii-ctta 81
na ipiAqn ldbctit MpostoIi goowo.
Ii iai,oos & sie ilmaantirhcct ctt0
te 2ristllfic ctpSfirja olette, Jon.
ia faifti ib' tuntctpot ia iota nc
ll'fcOat- 'Ict aristuficn icu'
raoio min ofvf mpoS bGnen ldbetps.
firiania. Sceirts, ioto aiuit iiniisia.
tdbtoo iinirn fmtttaii piibiia ipbGmiI.
lc, jotfa eitpGt tpieI1 tunnc Santa. eli
be Tue &oamattiia, eilpdtfd fuunteIe
dantd, iofa pitbiu beille fen ppbilt1
leboiItG. &ristitpt oipat mGGrGtpt
Observation-Disclosures taiipaan tieIlG. Seis
ia i1teilee naloa maaiImaan, iofa ma
10 wirtaa &ristrfiesta beibin. Ipos.
roll Eaaiuoli buiioabtaa: "Si IitG
SSitmalan ritfauoen ia miiimioen ia
fpipppttG, fiiinfa tutfimatto.
mat otuat Sanen titomionia ia fuinfa
northumberland bGnen tieniGp Bil-
net ia pimeps otpat SGnen pmpdriI.
ipanbursfa,is istilimenia nab.
Ipistiis. 8abtuista OF Sierra faiffia
pldmrdn tien matfamiebiG, ptt6 mot.
iGolla pdGttpp. SaneIle OF.
foon fiitos ia f,innia.
Talui on olIut pbtGnGGn paffosta
ia pprpd fobta fuetdG apertoio mime
pprpibin. 2untafin on 10 G.
iernpi fiin tarpeefii. Baiffafrmnan
en- tieoa poIjon, tim Ell ole t,ll.
MT mentpG fpI1Gn funIenioon. Sos.
Der BpDffonen on mennpt paronto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-28
YSbtdfiria

Hice 2afen Suom. eip. Iiitb. @onioI.
Iisieurofunnon mltofifofouflesio tam
milf. IA b. pioetpsiG ,paroiifofoufIcs.
ia 1917.
EpfGlG 1. Gilt torfostetiin ia
bphuGfipttiin leuroauosti fuhineeIto
ipuo6dto: Eiiloio pbtecniG $tt7.65 Is.
@enot 1921. 4asio mime lpiro-
Delta $23.O7, iadnnos fosiosio
1928. EiIit on torfostonut 6.
Wottonen ia 6. Socobiin.
HpfdId 2. BoIittiin iobtofunto,
iobon tiiIi.uot Scnrp m0tt0ncn eff
wcstor BuIiirJ tuoroTIe, Grit