davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
lrces ........$30S 04

Net
Developments in the Orc Elmo
prospect were so unsatisfactory that
the company abandoned the project
1t was unfortunate, as the property
had promise OF some merit. The
company has recently acquired a
tungsten property in Arizona on ex-
tremely reasonable terms, with suf-
fiicient ore estimated TO be in sight
to pay for the cost of the property
and the equipment within a few
months, and excellent prospects of
developing additional ore to net the
company a good profit. 1t is the
management's intention to attemI.t
to work out the property as quickly
as possible and while the price of
tungsten is so high.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
JANUARY JONES' JUDGMENT

Picks Rochester Merger Mines
stock as Nevada's premier listed
share offering. Brokers and invest
ors should get zones invaluable
Limelight-Of-Truth on this active.
paramount silver-golo stock. Ad-
dress Box TAI. Reno. New. Adv-tf
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13

Work to Start on Carson Creamery
The site for the new Carson
creamery has been selected on North
Carson street street. opposite Ar
mory hall Work will start at once.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13

Write D. G Doubleday, suite AIS
Mills building. San Francisco. for
market sheets showing all actual
trading in Oatman stocks. Free.
-adv-tf
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13

JOHN FEITSCHEID of Grass VAL
ley is at the Nevada.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
NEVADA HILLS REPORT

(Coninued from Page One)
1896 IONS ore milled--$Sl'4sz.sS
Loss in tailings .---------- Io,s'o.Ez
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
"Pinky" Gardiner to Meet
Greek Grappler Tonight

'Pinky' Gardiner, rated as one of the
best middle-weight wrestlers in the West,
has been matched by the mana cement of
the Lyceum Theater to meet Jim Poulos
at that theater tonight in a finish match,
and those who have heard of the West
erner are sure that the fans will see a
real match.
A few weeks ago Poulos and Joe Turner
met at the Lyceum. the Greek being no
match for Turner'S cleverness and speed,
and soon took the count. In booking the
Kansas City wrestler, the Lyceum man.
aSer is looking for suitable opponent
for Turner and should Gardiner win, ne
will be given chance against the pres
ent champion. The match viii follow
the regular performance.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
NATIONAL.
MCCARTNEY BEATEN
BY JAP WRESTLER

Kio Takeuchi showed to a better ad-
vantage yesterday in hts two bouts at
the tiu jitzu style or wrestling against
two local grapplers at the Gayety The
ater. At the afternoon performance
Soldier Mccartney was beaten by the
crack little Jap in the fast time of five
minutes, while Billy Murray, a local
heavyweight, stayed the fifteen minutes
at the performance last night. Murray
ran away from the Jap for more than
half the time and his great ADVANTAGE
in weight won for him the victory.
This afternoon Roy Tronder, one of the
best middleweight grapplers in the South
and regarded as the best wrestler in Nor
folk, will meet Takeuchi while Young
Sandow is slated to battle the Jap at to-
nights performance.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
FIVE-BALL TOURNEY
FOR THE BOWLERS

The committee on prizes of the local
tournament company in charge of the
Atlantic Coast Bowling Association
tournament handed out statement last
night that they would probably send out
the checks for the prize winners today
as National Secretary Donovan had ap-
proved the list drawn up by the local
committee
To wind up the tourney a monsters five-
ball tournament will be held on the Camp
Emery Alleys on Saturday by the tour
nament company. The prize list for this
five-ball affair is the largest that has
ever been offered In this vicinity. The
first prize will be worth SIS to the win
her. while a great many other large cash
prizes are also offered along with a
number of prizes in merchandise The
tourney will start at noon and --''' con-
tinue until midnight
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
KENDALL BAPTIST
TO ENTER LEAGUE

At a meeting held last night at Ken
dali Baptist Church, the baseball team
was organized for the coming season and
will be represented In the East Washing
ton Sunday School League. The team
will be managed by H. d. Neitzey and
P. S. Hanson will act as captain.
The candidates for the team are as fol-
lows: w. Ragan, P. Heath, w. Rice, C.
Roble, w. Brill NJ Smith, B. Deckman,
]. Jones. F. Heise, W. Bell, NJ Gutrich,
P. Housa, ]. OiBrien, P. Reagan and H.
Neitzey. Games are desired with all
teams in and around the District, Fifth
Baptist, st. Dominic's, Epiphany and
Palais Royal preferred. Address all
challenges to H. d. Neitzey 9l5 Mary
land avenue southwest
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
Griffith Praises Athletics,
Dangerous Club" He Says

"A dangerous ball club at all times
better team than l thought Connie
Mack would be able to put in the
neld," is the way Clark Griffith talk
ed last night about the Athletics.
1t only took one game to convince
Grih that the Quaker City pilot would
make good his prediction. viz..Nto pro-
duce an aggregation that would put
up real battle against all comers in
the Ban johnson circuit
The Athletics were beaten yester-
day. but anybody who saw the game
can truthfully say that the White
Elephants were not badly outclassed
In fact, it looked at one stage as il
the Mackian forces might win out.
Providing the rain holds of. the
Nationals and Athletics will meet in
the final game of the series here this
afternoon. Grin will send either Joe
Boehling or DUmont to the rubber
while Mack will probably come back
with Chief Myers, although IL is just
barely possible that Nabors will be on
the firing line.
That Joe Judge is slowly but surely
coming back into his own was demon
strated yesterday when the little first
sacker collected two safe hits and
also drove out a long fly to center
field which Amos Strunk captured
after a long chase. Strunk was lucky
to get his hands on the ball and in
pulling IL down made the feature play
of the game.
Judge also put himself at the start
ing end of a very pretty play in the
first inning when he scooped up
Strunk's hard-hit grounder out of the
mud and slamming the ball to Nc
Bride forced Jimmy Walsh at second
base.
Nick AItrock and Manager Griffith
on the coaching lines in the first in
ming got after Umpire Owens for
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
TWO BIG INNINGS
WIN FOR THE CUBS

Chicago. April 27.-The Cardinals start
ed off today with lead of two runs
but the Cubs came from behind in the
third round and scored three runs of
Jasper on a single. two doubles and a
triple. The next session brought six
more hits and as many runs for the
home team, and Jasper gave up his place
on the mound to r. Williams. who held
the Cubs down for the remainder of the
game. The final score was TO ;.
st. Louis ....1 l 0 0 0 as ? /
Chicago 80 0 3 S 0 90 0 80 1a .
Jasper, Williams, and Snyder, Breton:
Vaughn and Fischer. Umplres, Quigley
and P--~-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
FORMER TOME PLAYERS
ARE MAKING GOOD

Port Deposit Nd, April "a number
Of Tones former baseball stars are win
ming fame on college mines. The latest
heard from are John Franklin HaEer.
jr-. Of Ashland, Ky. who is pitching
for the University OF Virginia. and J
Leslie Grant, who is tossing for Yale.
The first and second bssemen on the
Penn varsity team are also Tome boys.
the former being Harold Smith. OF Shef-
field. Pa. and the latter. Phelps Todd, Of
Salisbury. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
BressIer Is Taken Out.

The Athletics seventh saw the finish Of
Rube Bressler also a sensation rescue by
Chief Myers.
Mcbride opened the seventh by draw
ing a base on balls. Harper grounded
to Lajoie who threw high to Witt COW
ering second in an attempt to turn back
Mcbride, the result being that both men
were safe.
1t was at this stage that Connie Mack
benched Bressler and substituted Myers.
Shanks greeted the lanky pitcher with
a single, filling the bases. but Myers
settled down and retired the side run
less.
The eighth inning was washington's
big chapter when the game was won.
Rondeau walked. Judge singled through
Witt and Morgan was pasted in the back
with a pitched ball. filling the bases.
Williams popped a Texas Lacquer over
Williams head. scoring Rondeau, but
Judge, who also attempted to come home
on the hit, was caught by two feet. Nor
gan in the meantime had raced to third
from which spot he scored when Mcbride
sent Strunk on a long chase after a fly
ball.
Harper settled down after his disas-
trOus seventh inning and held the Mack
men at his mercy. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN.
TRINITY COLLEGE Is
EASY FOR VIRGINIA

Charlottesville, Va, April 27-Virginia
staged a batting matinee at the ex-
pense OF Trinity today, defeating the
Connecticut team, p to 3. Brickley gave
way under bombardment in the fifth and
his successor, Ferris, was only a slight
improvement. Berkley led in the assault
with four hits and six runs, while Thur
man laced out a triple. Virginia fslded
sharply throughout Score:
R.H.E.
Virginia ...........22O 2O36305x-H Is /
Trinity ..............0 0O10OlO-3 s 6
Mccall and C. White; Brickley, Ferris
and Kenney.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
WEILMAN POUNDED
AND DETROIT WINS

St Louis. April 27-The Tigers
chased Weilman early in today's
game and won a 7-to-2 victory over
the Browns. Weilman was easy and
was relieved by Davenport in the
fourth. Heilman greeted Davenport
with double that sent in two runs
cunningham turned over a full house
with no one out in the seventh to
Dauss. but the Browns did not score
Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28

permitting Rube BressIer to take .
double step before pitching the ball.
Owens had a short confab with Con-
molly and then issued instructions 20
Bressler which were thereafter care
fully needed
Clyde Milan robbed Charley Pick Of
sure enough triple in the fourth
inning by racing almost TO the score
board after Picks long drive. i was
a fancy catch all Tight-almost a duplicate
OF the one Strunk pulled on on Judge IN
the previous chapter
sss
Connie Mack sent up waIIy SchanE 10
pinch hit for Myers in the ninth inning.
Two we're gone al the time and there
was a man on first base The best
schang would do was TO pop Up to Judge
ending the game.
Doc Ayers, the Nationals pitcher would
have been sent TO the rubber In one OF
the games during the Athletics series
but for the fact that Ayers is suffering
from a sore thumb sustained nearly a
week ago while warming Up IN the bull
pen" II seems that Ayers received quite
a painful injury which inca pacftated him
for duty because he could not grasp the
ball firmly. Ayers will probably be able
TO take his regular turn on the mound
within the next few days
Tomorrow the Boston Red SoN. 1915
champions OF the world. will be In our
midst and as Griffith is saving Walter
johnson for the first game. the Red
SON are assured a warm reception.
Rippy Williams caught = Eood Sama
yesterday. holding Up Harper in fine
shape; incidentally II was Williams Sncl
shape; incidentally IL was Williams single
in the eighth inning which turned the
tide OF battle
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28

Halted Tor Meyers In nlnth.
First base by errOgs-Wsshinzton, l. Left on
blsss-washinSjop. 8; Athletics, Z. Innings pitched
BY Bressler 6; By Meyers, Hits mede-On
BresSler Z; of Meyers, 3. Double plays-McInnis
to Witt Lajoie to Meyer to McIunis. Hit by pitcher
My Meyers INIO5gsnD. Umpires-Meszs Owens
and Connolly. Tine Of game-I hour and %
minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
KLEIN BANISHES IS
OF GIANTS PLAYERS

Boston. Mass. April 25.-The Braves
took tOday's Same from the Giants.
to >. There was considerable
wrangling on the part of the Giants
and Umpire KLEIN. McGraw and If
teen players on the New York bench
were put off the field. Score:
New York..... LOOO1-2 5 2
BOstOn........ QOOOx-3 l
Batteries-Tesreau and Rariden:
Tyler and Gowdy. Umpires-Messrs
KLEIN and EmsIie.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
INDIANS DEFEATED
BY CHICAGO SOX

Cleveland. April 27.-Batting with
revised lineup. the White Sox hammer
ed their way TO victory today. winning
from the Indians. 5 to 3 A wild peg
in the sixth inning gave the Indians
their share Of the runs, while the SOx
runs were scattered throughout the game
Sensational fielding by the Sox and the
pitching of Faber and Russell were the
fes stures Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28

Two-hsse hits-Neach, Heilmau. Thrce-base hit
Cunningham. Sacrifice hits-Marsans. Witt Stolen
basss-Neach (2. Bases on balls-Of weilman 2;
on Cunningham, s. Struck out-By weilman .: by
Davenport. q by Cunningham ;; by Park, > Um-
pires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Hildebrand Time
of game-2 hours and minutu
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28

'Bstted for O'Neul in sixth
tBatted for Klepfer in ninth.
Two-bsss hits-SpeAksr. Fournisr Tiires-bsSs hit
-Fou-nisr Struck QUIZ Mitchell ); by Faber
); by klepSeT ;; BY Russell, Bass on bsIls-
on Mitchell. 4; OF FaSer. : Doubls plays
Fournier CunRSSistsdl. Wsmby 10 Howard 70 G1ndn.
Sacrifice hits-McMulen, wsmby. Stolen bsses-
J. Collins (2l. Weaver. Umpires-Mcssrs. Evans
and Chill. Time q EsHe-2 hours Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Nashville, 2; Memphis, l.
New Orleans. 10; Mobile. 1.
Atlanta, .; Birmingham, l.
Chattanooga, s; Little Rock, ;.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28

'Bstted for Davenport in fifth.
tBatted for Groom in seventh.
tBstted for LaTan in ninth.
sBatial for Park in ninth
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
Grinmen Score Early.

Grtnmen score early.
The Nationals lost no time going after
runs. putting over a marker in the FIRST
inning Foster walked after Shanks had
flied to Lajoie. Milan singled TO right
putting Foster on second base. Rondeau
drew a pass filling the bases. Joe Judge
grounded sharply to Witt, who forced
Rondeau at second, but an attempted
double play on the batter missed fire,
Judge pulling up safely on first and
Foster crossing the plate. Judge stole
second. but Morgan's fly to Oldring
ended the chapter.
A base on balls to Rippy Williams, who
opened washingtons half Of the second
inning, proved fatal as McBride's sacrt-
fee advanced Williams to second and
when Shanks pumped a single to left
center the big catcher romped home
This two-run lead not only instilled a
lot of confidence in Harper. but looked
ample enough to bring home the bacon,
until the scene suddenly changed when
the Athletics came to bat in the seventh
and knotted the count
Until the seventh Harper had allowed
but three scattered hits, only one mem
Der of the visiting club reaching second
base.
Two were gone in this chapter when
Catcher Myer was passed. Bressler. the
pitcher. jammed the ball up against the
right field scoreboard for a triple, send
ing in Myer. Witt connected for a swing
ing bunt. Harper chased after the ball
and took a nice seat in the mud. His
frantic effort to throw from this posi-
tion was laughsbIe. Bressler scored the
tieing run. Harper then settled down and
retired the side.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
HARPER Wins
|. HIS FIRST GAME
Nationals Defeat Athletics 4
to 2 by Lively Rally in the
Eighth Inning.
"RUBE" BRESLER WILD
IMack's Southpaw Unsteady at Critical
Stage and Is Replaced by
Chief Meyers.
"RUBE" BRESLER WILL
By WILLIAM PEET.

Harry Harper pitched the Nationals
to 4-to-2 victory against Connie Mack s
made-over Athletics here yesterday after
noon, but IL was a tough old game to
win and the Griffmen did not put across
the necessary runs until the eighth
inning, when Pitcher Myers developed q
sudden wild streak
Five hits was all the Mackmen could
get OF Harper's assortment. but two of
these were nicely punched in the seventh
and resulted In sewing up the game after
the Nationals had established what sp-
peared to be a perfectly safe lead.
The diamond resembled a quagmire on
account of recent rains and with the
footing treacherous both teams played
better ball afield than one would have
believed possible after taking a slant at
the base paths and adjoining territory.
The only error charged was a bed peg
by Larry Lajoie and this miscue had no
bearing whatsoever on the final score.
Griff instituted one change in his
batting order which worked like a charm.
Howard Shanks replaced Danny Moeller
in right field and came across with three
hits out of four times up, one OF these
blows counting a run.
The combat started out to be a battle
between southpaws, but Rube Bressler,
the Athletics portsider, sent out the
S o signal In the seventh and was
relieved by Chief Myers, a lanxy right
handler. who last season performed in the
Carolina Association. Harper stood the
gaff throughout, although he wavered in
the seventh.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30
girainia, Wsiun.

&c on poisia. Mifd iitte on poisia2
Spnti on poisio. Niin tooistaa
&erra profeetan failtta. ettd Sdn on
pois ottariit fen maan ipnnit pbtend
pdipdnd. Saf. 3: 8.
On fpIG ibme, fun Unit on poisia
ia m~aaiImasIa ei maiitta naeffddn
flm ipntiG ia nina en- muita itiesia.
nj lopoG, fiin fpntid, Min olen tel.
notion, eli minisia ole mitaan By.
tpppttG. Wlltta fiitos Sumalm, Ser.
ra beitti faiffi mimun ipntini poifan-
ia Seeiufien pGdlle ia Sierra Seeins
iGtti ne bautam ia miniille idi pp-
BDbs ia manbursfalis. Sammpinen
ibnne tapabtui pitfama p~eriantaina,
fun SeeiitS bttuii: fe on tdptettp, to.
md on armor ia mltiirioen ianoma,
tdmGr iaan npt omistaa. gstGtpd fal.
lis, oIet frfa bptpGnid, tdmG ianoma
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30

taiaSid adnedsniemen fpIdsid. Slll-
Tut tdbdn maaban 81 puotta fifteen,
ainn eniin Yrdiner6isia ia ipiimeiiet
30 muotta Eopeliufiesia ia fanppa-
lasiamme. 2Gbinn6 idi bGntd faipaa-
moan tptar mrs. ". Sara perbeineen
ia tpelien iapiia.
8ainaoia fruliii fofo aian ienra.
fantaan t6siGfin mnasia. 81 bdnen
paiffania ollilt tpbi6 firfosia, iilloin
nun paan iafioi. $pmGd latberilaisto
firiaIiiuutta bdn liifi ia toiwoi ettd
ne opetiifiet ioita ban @oamatiisto
ia mainituista firioista iai huff bantd
fuolon famppaiIusia fiIloin, fuin o.
maisten ia pstGwien lanai oil pois.
@ainaia banoattiin "a p. NOR
rasf. iuuren iaattoioufon Iasndones-
ia.
Sierra opeta meta aiattelemaan,
ettd meibGn pitGG fuoleman, ettG me
putmGrtGudiiefii tllliiimme.
s. s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30
Ipain Seehafiesia. Onto Seeius oman.

main Seeitfiesio. Onfo Seeius oman.
%trntoii railbana ia faiffi faiffena?
sos ei, min olet auield pimepoesid
ia beIwetti on aapoinna eoesidii. Mut-
ia jos on Seeiits faiffi faiffena,
min onneii on aripaamaton. @oi iit1
Sumalan ~raffaitta meta langen.
neiita Iapiia fobtaan fun Sdn on t1l.
laiien ailtluoen nellie molmistanut.
Sept iaamme tpain laulella:
Sartaasti Slid fiittaa.
Scum Hoifans miellem antoi,
ga Seeiusta pIistGfdGt,
Scum ipntimme ban fantoi,
Scum meioGt fuolon fioasta
Sa paban bengen paIoiste
Sumalan lapiifs iaatti!
@rtuas, s.. S.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30

fuilIilu mp0s finulle, dld NIT fatiele
enGG itieGii m%immoinen olet, ipaon
iitd, minfdlaiieffi Seeius on iinun
tebnpt. 2dtiele npt itiedii Seeiufiesia
ia omista bGn tefoineenia, filIoin
pGdiet omantllntoii iilbteen mapaaf.
Il ia lilo buirto faiabtaa: fas minatin
olen oiitaiis, fun Sumala tefi ia mi.
nd tebtiin. Spnhit brffui aaritIan
pereben ia jos ct tatd omista ia nsfo
omafieii tGGlId arriton aiasia, min
f~uolemasia ct pGGie Sumalan tai.
maaien. TGmG arnto ia autrns on o.
mistettapa omtalle foboalleen, iofa
mielii outllaafii tiilla. sos tdnta ei
tapabou ennentrin ipntinen iiirtpp
ijanfaiftifiuteen; on marnrnan iian-
faiffiiesti fabotettii. 81 pibG min a.
iatelIa, ettG tulee airtiiaafii, fun See
Jus on a~ritiiaaffi tebnpt ia on Seeiuf-
iesfa aiitltaS. Suomaa: autllaS olet
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30
Sanoiu, Mam., Canada.

&osfapa entiiet Miittaian firieen.
lpaibtaiat otpat fofonaan unobtaneet
ammattinia, min robfenen nina
fertoa fpl6mme fuulumiiia ipaban.
fG1n.
Soiminnasia oletpda pbteisbom.
mna ei ole miirta, fun etu. Iutb len.
rafunta ia iuuren fiireitten mentpa
i~eurafumtammefin 1 p. Iofaf. fOfoilf.
iesiaan pGGtti toimeenpdrrra iltamat
marrasf. 6 b. firffofunnm bptpGfii
(ebfG IGbetpsfasiaan), ia min toteut.
taen firfoIlisfofoufien toiien fltpi-
men pGGtos, ipaiffa ifG1pd .fplld, To-
min mpobdstpen,
Sltamiamme iuoii fopin farnis
lima, ioten fen puolesta oliii muir1rt
toipoa runiasta oianottoo ianottui.
bin iltamiin, paan min fG1pi, ettG
"toimibenfilot jotenfin turbaan TAI.
not toimia. SillG olanotto iltamiin
of fopin %mGbdinen niistd, iotfa ieu-
LF|r.
rafuntao eli fonnota eli tietenfGGn ole
mitGGn ianomista, naan fristillis-
mielisten luuliii f~GiittGrp1n allan,
ettG on melipolliilus olla aineelli-
Iesti fannottomaSia pbteistG aiiaa,
mnan min fuitenfaan ei ole fosfo
uiea poisiaolaIla ipaan funnioitti pl.
lGminitiemia iltamia, ioten aineelli.
men tliIos Iienee iGdnpt fotpin pie
nefii, iosta tGmGn firioittaialla eli ole
tietoa.
Wiiuten feurafunnaIlinen eIGmG
on fopin laimeua iobonfa ipp on Il
fun fristillismieIinen tpGesto iafaon'
hun uieaan eri rpbm1Sn ia on feIIai'
iiafin, iotfa otpot piolueettomia.
maiffa efp. Iutb. opin bptpdfippdt
maan pitGtpGt ma6rdn6 fuuIud etp
lutb, ier~rafirntaan. Onfo mdGrin oil
Ia ieurafunnan iGienenG ia antae
fannatusta ieurafirnta tpoIle fosfapc
luuIen tGGllGfin olefpan toimimiier
paraa ipield ~palionfin. 81 min oia'
telIen ettG tuolla toiminnalla ort-
tuutta poittaiiiin, (aniaita ei) Duar
ola aplina titon iloianoman ialis-
tamiiesia, ettG ieirafunnan Serro
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30
Deer Mi,uer, Minn.

SiitG on 10 mierGbtGnpt pitfG aifa,
fun olen miimefii firioittanrtt Mnt.
taiaan. Sent fatfaiien G6nett0mppoen
ia tertpeboGn faiffia Iebtemme luti-
ioita urmon ia raliban tertpebopfiel.
.lal
&eidfin on 10 ebtinpt ipfippn ia
faiffi feIGn ~ibanuiioet on Iafastr.
meet, mao ooottaa malfoista maip.
paania, ia onban iitG olllitfin 10 lun.
ta, MOAN npfpaGn on taas erittGin
iiepGt iImat. Tertpeps on mpos oIlirt
bprpG faiffiin nGboen, patti pienem.
pid poiffeufiia.
Seurafunta eIGmGfin on ,pGbGn
mirfistpmdGn pain, iillG ompelii.
lcuran naiiet on pitGneet fo%foufiion.
ia ubfa tibeGan, eniimGinen fofous
on mrs. Saman luona, i%ouluf. 10 p.
Ills fillpin menemme taos faifin.
Sn taos pddtettp @oulufuuii jub-
lasta ia ie tltlee pibettGtpGfii 8. Wd-
fel1n talolla, luonolliiesti aatto.ilta-
no, iosta tullam lGbemmin fesfits-
telemaan emf ompeluleiran fofouf.
IesIa ia mpos on ollut pubecna flint
tGd tdallG Ianan iaarnaoiaa plfa.
p%uolin, min tGsid %buomuutan ieura.
funtalaiiia, ettG eifo diff iopipa oil
ia futiua tGnne pappia, %bommataan
npt min eta iaabaan ioulufliltn aial-
la fGpmGGn.
Mrs. s. Sacobion on olInt fplGile-
mGsid SEEM Yorf Milliisi6, Winn.,
panbempienia 9. BaiunpdGn 3. nj.
t~uttapninia luona.
Wrs. @. &ortes 8irginiosta,
Winn., on tuIllt ter1pebtimG1n fas.
matiis tpanbempiania mr.. ia mrs. 8.
MGfelGG tdGlla, 3. M.
&irieempaibtaiu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30
@eiu gorf Drills, Minn.

&uolon iineen tpaipni 8rainerb'in
bospitaaIisia tGGHG bpmin ttnnettu
Iesfi Clio Waria Berg o. +. Mrola,
81 muooen panbana, 90 p. marrasf.
SGn oil ipntpnpt Suomesia Sin pi-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30
GpSinstou, Mieb.

SpSington, Wdcb.
SmmoInnpaIpeIus piSet11n fanial.
Iisieitrufunnan firfosia torstaina t.
I. 80 p6itpd (fiitospaimdna} flo 10
ap. &ippifouIuIapiet fofoontlr,pat ia.
masia poifasia FLO 2 ip.
Ier1petuIoa fuiiIemaan ia fdtfe.
mddn SumaIan ianaa!
Watti @isfari
Iirb- 75S. s04 Gin. It.
Calumet, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30

- 2stteia! Mppt6tpdrud bpuiIld
moffnebooilla ia bpmdIld paifaIIa.
NicboIas MattioniIto.
22t 6. Mc2eob abe Srontpooo Micb.
(44) 8r,beIin II
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-30

SeeIus &ristus on meioGt aiipan orr
mosta arrtuaafii tebnpt ia tperel-
lGdn pllboistanut ia fen fen usfoo,
ban Ell pio6 paliona, jos aineellista-
fin apria antaa &ristufien etpanfeli-
uimn lepittGmistposia. Niin usfoo
miifuna aIlut.