davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
Senatorial Assembly
10 Meet Here AUD. IL

The Republican assembly of the
Goth Senatorial district, which
comprises the counties of Clear
Creek, Gilpin, Grand and Summit,
has been called to meet in Idaho
Springs ON Friday, Aug. IL, at the
office of j. w. B. Smith. Designa-
ton of candidates for state sena-
tor will be made. There is some
talk of naming Guy G. Stumm if he
can be induced to accept the desig-
nation, while others are of the
opinion that Robert Sayre of Cen
trail City is the only logical man
to represent the district in the
state senate.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
County Assembly
to Meet Tomorrow

The Republican county assembly
will meet at Georgetown Saturday
afternoon, Aug. 5, at O'Clock to
designate candidates for the various
county Offices.
The following delegates will
represent Idaho Springs at the
assembly:
E. M. Moscript, Ed Rouse, w. L.
Bush, Thomas Barnard, w. E.
Renshaw, Thomas A. Jones, r. r
Graham, John A. Lynn, q. G.
Stumm, P. P. Barbour, D. G.
Holland, B. A. Holley, w. j.
Woodward, W. A. Roberts, I. G
Stafford, J. W. B. Smith.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
Tungsten Found In
the Old Queen Mine

0. w. Hayes of Golden and DIR.
Polly of Cripple Greek have taken
lease on the old Queen mine in
ellison gulch and have commen-
ced operations. They have open
ed up a streak of tungsten ore on
the east end of the vein and have
now about three tons on the plat.
The gentlemen interested are not
boomers but are practical mining
men and know a good thing when
they see it. Test of the ore show
ed 24.6O per cent tungsten to the
ton,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
Streets will Now
Be Better Kept

The new road drag recently pur-
chased on trial by the city has
proven itself to be a better acqui-
sition than was anticipated. In
two and -one-half days more work
on the streets was accomplished
than could have been done in q
month by the old method, says
Alderman Moscript. The drag
will keep the holes filled and the
Jumps cut off and by it's occasional
use the city's streets should be
kept in good condition.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04

Dave Williams received a tele-
gram from Dodgeville, Wis, on
Monday announcing the death of
his brother, Thomas, who was
resident of this co m m unity for a
few years and interested in the
mining business at Freeland sew
eral years ago. AT the time of his
death he was living on the old
home farm in Wisconsin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04

Fred Aultland, underground
proprietor of the Onondago mine,
sustained painful injury through
a fall at the mine last Monday,
breaking his right ankle. Fear is
had that other bones in his right
leg may also have been broken but
due to the swelling of the limb,
nothing definite can be ascertained.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
Camping Grounds
For Auto Tourists

a regular place for automobile
tourists to camp and much criti-
cism has been the result. Parties
who would choose to stop off here
have been compelled to ''move on.
Many times they would pick a
camping location and after unload
ing their outfit would be informed
by some citizen that camping was
not permitted at that location.
When they would ask where they
might 60 they were generally dir
ected out Of the city limits and
would leave Idaho Springs harbor-
ing an ill feeling instead of be-
coming boosters for our little
mountain city.
E. NJ. Moscript has found a SOL
ution to the problem. He offers
five lots adjoining his lumber yard
for the purpose. A sign will prob
ably be erected by the city reading
Camping Grounds for Automo-
biles". Another sign will be put
up at the eastern limits of the city
informing travellers that suitable
camping grounds are provided and
directing travellers to them. The
city marshal and private citizens
will direct tourists to the location,
and the plan should work to the
advantage of both the city and the
visitors.
Mr.. Moscript was extended a
vote of thanks by the city council
for his kindly offer.
Cities are becoming more aud
more kindly to automobile tourists,
and Greeley, instead posting the
usual sign of warning, and threat
ening arrest for exceeding speed
limit, has erected one reading
"Greeley--Slow Down, Please,
and a companion sign reading
"Thank You, Come Again. Such
courtesy is bound to be noticed
and appreciated and will inure to
the benefit of the town, just as it
pays for a business man to be
courteous to his patrons.
Miss Jean Horton was the
charming hostess at card party
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
house guest, Miss Bonebrake.
Vases of wild flowers filed the
rooms. A delicious luncheon was
served in the afternoon. Those
enjoying the afternoon were the
Mesdames Rens Schirmer, Fred
COLON, Joe Meyer, Henry Merry,
w. E. Renshaw, W. L. Bush,
Richard Staley, Eileen Brown, W.
T. Chappell; Misses Bonebrake,
Tamme, Heather Hill and Eliza
beth Robinson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
SPRINGS COLO. FRIDAY. AUGUST a.
Why We Are for StOcker

Several of the Siftngs friends have asked why
for Allison Socker for governor Here's the answe-brey
Because he has made most efficient official and
before the people with splendid record He has had both
political experience and by his record already
proven he combine the for the benefit of the
public service
Colorado needs thoroughly efficient chief executive and
Sngs News has sufficient confidence in Allison Socker
to believe him to be the right man for the place
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04

Morrison was the scene of most
enjoyable evening last Saturday
when a small party motored down
for a dinner dance. Those enjoy
ing the occasion we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Renshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Merry, Misses Heath
er Hill, Jean Horton, Bonebrake,
Emma Tamme, Mrs. Eileen Brown;
Messrs. Phil Merry, Biff johnson, Z,
George Broad, Mcdonald and
Major Forbes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04

lis is the feeling everywhere concluded Judge Catln
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04

John F. Kaminky, one of the
popular mining men of Alice. was
in the city the first of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-04
Hancock to Manage
Colorado Power Co.

Charles J. Hancock, the popular
and efficient manager of the United
Hydro Electric company at George
town will remove to Idaho Springs
and become district manager fo1
the Colorado Power company which
has taken over the business of the
United Hydro company.
r. j. Davis, who has been the
local manager for the old company,
rendered his resignation nearly
two months ago, to take effect as
soon as the affairs of his company
are fully settled and the new COM
pany is ready to place Mr.. Han
cock in charge. 1t will probably
be the middle of September before
all matters are finally adjusted
when Mr.. Davis will retire and
spend several months at leisure.
Mr.. Hancock owns home in
Georgetown but will soon remove
his family to Idaho Springs and
become a permanent resident here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-17
Department Store Efficiency.

That this Is the age ct commercial
ism is even shown by the visitors to
New York city. Formerly they has
tened to see Eden musee, Grants
tomb and other notable landmarks.
Now their first stop is at the depart
ment atores, and these seem to be
continual surprise and an ever-increas-
ing source of establishment It is hard
for tile visitors to realize that under
one 1oof everything one needs from
the cradle to the coffin can be OBJ
tame d, and with no more difficulty or
delay than the small town merchant
takes; to wrap up a paper OF pins,
Few realize what constant supervision
must be exercised over every depart
ment to see that losses are cut to the
mimi ium, and that not only every
article must be kept in its place, but
also hat the warehouses must be we'll
stock, I'd with goods to take care of
any e; lrly calls for renewing the stock.
An ex ample of the high efficiency un-
der w hich this class of stores is run
can be, seen in the fur storage depart
ment OF one of the local stores. Dur.
ing the, last summer they stored over
5000 articles valued at nearly a mil
i lion dollars, and their total losses on
the same were $25.-WalI Street Jour
nal
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-17
Valentine Diehl of Mitchell, is
guest at the 81. A. Reeves home

Valentine Diehl of Mitchell, is
guest at the II. A. Reeves home
Mr.. Whiting, cand idate for 'su-
perintendent of sch ools, is in to wn
today.
The wheat yield is little light
but the price Is making up for the
shortage.
Mrs. Josephine Fergen, Of Park
ston, is here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sternhagen.
The auto polo players are here
ready for the game to be pulled off
on the fair grounds this afterno on.
Henry Beard writes from Miles
City, Mont, that he has a position
as section foreman at a salary SIS
per month better than he was get
ting here.
DR.. G.. A. Landmann and family
left last week Wednesday for an
auto trip to northern Minnesota,
and will enjoy a season of fishing
in the lakes of that region. They
were accompanied on the trip by
Victor Schleuder, jeweler at the
'rreiber jewelry store, who will visit
at his home in New Ulm, MINI.
G. Fl. White of Sioux City, who
is working up land seekers excur-
sions to Montana, was in town
Tuesday in company with JAS.
O'Brien of Tyndall. he says his
next excursion will leave on August
28th, and he already has nine pros
pective purchasers from this vicini.
ty who have agreed to make the
trip. He is offering some very at
,ractive bargains. See his ad in
j this issue.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-17

Some more light showers fell last
night which will benefit the corn.
Miss Clara Carst en- of Huron is
a guest at the John Bender home.
Mrs. John Bender has been quite
sick the past week but is reported
better today.
Mr.. q. M. Steele of Plankinton
was week. END guest in the F. L.
Wheeler home.
Andy Eliason has been taking a
vacation the past week and went
east last Thursday.
JAG. Zolnowsky has been looking
after some business matters in Ne
braska the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hoch of Tyn-
dali were in Scotland last Thurs.
day between trains. They we're on
their way to Detroit to attend the
national druggists convention.
Mrs. M. A. Mason and daughter
Miss Irene left Wednesday in their
car for Omaha where Mrs. Mason
will visit the Wholesale house and
purchase a fall stock of millinery
for her stores here and in Memo.
Harold Haynes, who is spending
the summer at Elbow Lake, Mimi,
accompanied by the editor from
that place arrived Friday. They
we're making an auto trip and
stopped here for two or three days
Miss Katherine Wittmayer who
went to Omaha last week with Mrs.
0. j. Bruhn, of Trip, where the
latter purchased her fall stock of
millinery, returned Thursday. On
Saturday Miss Wittmayer went to
Trip where she will work for Mrs.
Bruhn in the store this season.
While on the way home from Oma.
ha, Miss Wittmayer had the mis-
fortune to lose her grip which con-
tanned a number of things of value,
among them new suit which she
had iunt purchased at Omaha,
costing $50. The grip was left be-
tween the seats when she boarded
the train at Sioux City, and when
she reached Scotland it was miss
ing. Marshal DeSilva undertook
the task of locating the lost grip,
and from q brakeman learned that
there was a stray grip at Burbank
A message giving description Of
the lost grip was sent to the agent
at that place who found the DIES.
cription correct, and the grip wal
forwarded here Tuesday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-17

Corporal Rich ard famous OF the
Thirteenth cavah " who was wounded
in the fight at Pa rial. Corporal Tan
nous with a squa of men WAS pass
ing unobtrusivel,r THROUGH Parra
when volley Of shots fired by Mexi
cans whfzzed past them. They quick
ened their pace but the Me1icans fired
at them until they casme in sight OF the
main division. Corporal famous was
shot through the arm. W;
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-17

Parkston, is = guest at the John
6chmierer home this week.
Miss Schaefer returned from
Chicago Tuesday, and was accom-
panied by Mrs. White, who WI. !;
stay for some time at the home of
DR.. Koobs.
Mrs. f. 8. Birkinbine returned
from Mitchell Monday. She went
to that place in company with her
nephew, G. A. Cobb and wife who
had been visiting here for several
days. and left to visit friends at
Mitchell and at Belvidere.
You can get good ueeful pre-.
MUM by buying at the Quick Sale
Nero. Oo.--Adv.
Mr.. Francis Rounds stopped off
here last Thursday evening and
visited his mother, Mrs. j. P. Serr
until The following day. He is op-
Grating a stock ranch in Meade
county and had been to Sioux City
with a shipment of stock from his
farm.
Two men were arrested at Trip
last Thursday night, one of them
for holding up a breakman and
the other was caught burglarizing
a hardware store in Trip. They
were transients who had been
hanging around Trip for two or
three days.
Louis Quinn was taken to Sioux
City last Saturday where he was
operated on for appendicitis. His
father, j. L. Qninn accompanied
him. and Mrs. Quinn also went
Sunday to stay with him for a few
days. At last reports he was get.
ting along nicely.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Trelber's Tues.
day, Aug. %, at 8 a. m.-Adv.
August Hermann left last Sun
day night for White Sulphur
Springs. Mont. He has two humid.
red acres of land near that place
on which he has a crop, and will
look after the harvesting of it. We
are informed that he is thinking
seriously of again moving his fami.
ly to that place, as his health
seems to be better there than here.
! Sheriff Wagner was in town last
Saturday night coming in on the
night train from Murdo. He had
a prisoner named lockwood who
was arrested in Mellette county
for statuatory offense committed
while he was living south of Tyn-
dali, and whom he was bringing
back for trial. Rockwood's wife
and two children were with
them. lockwood is worthless
haracter and has had trouble in
this county before, and we believe
has served one term in the peni.
Tertiary.
.-.. The Quick Sale Nero. Co. has
stock of nice premiums to be given
away free with purchases of goods
as the store.-Adv.
We received a letter this week
from our old friend Geo. Hilzinger
who is now living in Everett, Wash.
He says: "It has been thirteen
years since l left Bon Homme Co,
and there have been big changes
there as we'll as here. Our town of
Everett at the time | came here in
1908 was not paved only on Main
street and that was paved with
plank, and the city had 10000 in.
habitants. 1t is now first class
city with $4,000 inhabitants. and
nearly all streets are paved with
cement or asphalt. The cities of
Everett and Seattle will soon be
connected with a paved road IS
J miles long. There is now interur-
ban connection between the cities
every hour" The climate is de.
lightful, cool in summer, and with
no bad storms or cyclones. He is
| .a;aol- loaa&al ozaslaal.:x.. Az L.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23

An entirely new program NJ vaudeville
features win bring to the Folly on Thurs,
day ps "a headline attraction the Partisan
Trio, accomplished musicians and vocal
lists In one Of varictys most entertain
ing musical treats Tho trio Is composed
Of three European performers who are
playing In this country only ON account
oi the wnr They are pomnicao Cora
CrElio DumUnd and Louis Marcou
Miss Lucy lucler and Charles Ellis.
worth, who came here direct from the or.
phcum circuit, are sure to monopolizc
the comedy portion OF the hill la their
offering of comedy songs Press notices
from Orphcum towns give their act the
highest praise Ashton stevens. dramatic
critic of the san Francisco Examiner.
SAYS.
Miss Lucy Luclcr Mt the Orphcum
has wonderful mnnc Of Nffy-colofcd
hair. a voice bigger than padavnni and
remarkable sense OF humor"
Garvonett brothers novelty European
hat throwcrs and ucrobuts. will close the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23

of the slums iu The Rugnmulnu" She
is seen In u character totally unNkr amy.
thing In which she has heretofore up-
ptHrrd.t
William e. DE Mile. who wrote this
thrilling drama especially for Miss Sweet
is ono of Americas leading phyWriEhts,
hBvnF been the nuthcr of The Woman
The Wnrrens at Virginia" strong
heart and many other of the success
lul spoken dramas
The production Is done I'M the usual
thorough lRsky mshon and rs composed
Of many beautiful scenes The company
journeyod to New York especially tu pho-
tograph the scenes In the sluma
Tonight marks the last presentation
Of the gripping Metro feature. what
WIN People Say" Mime pctroNa's grrOt
Characterization Capacity houses Tues
day were the rule, indicating the merit
of the production
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
EMPRESS

William S Hart supreme loo Oh, ant of
Interpreting western cowboy and bandit
roles. Nll Do, seen Thursday only 40 the
Empress thrlt,r iu "a return engagement
uf ha greatest Characterization The
Bargain" u nyc-pArt Paramount feature
photopluy produced hN Thomas n lncc
tie BE- supported b, un nll-stnr cast
The scenery t wonderful being luid
for tho most pnrt tn the Grand canyon
ol Arizona II is gripping thrilling
story and as directed hy MI lncr. one
NJ the greatest of ull motion picture pro-
duccrF. 10 is % finished feature iu every
particular The production was shown
here moro than 20 year ago Duc tn Us
great success md popularity new prints
recently were made and Manager bomnd
secured one of these
Blanche Sweet. the beautiful photo
dramatic star, viii ho seen nt tho lm-
press on Friday and SATURDAY In the
Jesse H. lnsky production of Tho Rag.
amutfn," written by William G. De
Mile, the noted American drnmatist who
also directed the making of the picture
Miss Sweet since her FIRST appearance
on the screen, has, hy her wonderful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
The Home Doctor
How to Cure Rheumatlsm

How to Cure Rheumatsm.
Hero ls prescription for rheumatism
tvunh MIXED ut homer used AN over
tho / IS for many years and said tu be
tho suIrst remedy, nvutrHliyrs the acid
uu the blood and gives result, after uyst
dose ono ounce of Tgris compound
and one ounce syrup oi SUstpaTillH
Put these two ingredients In half pint
NJ whisky Use a Tablespoonful before
each meal and u bed time Get In
grctivuis Ht any drug store Genuine
Nors comes only IN one ounce scaled
yellow puukrcs
surest Tor Coughs and Colds
Don't experiment ON u hHd cough or
cold IT ,s very risky The following
formula cnsily mixed ot home makes one
Of the best and Quickest cough remedies
ohtnlnnhlp. often curing the worst cough
In q day Pine Bs medicine is as old
ns the Hihle hut here is best form
llnlf ounce Of Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated Iincl and two ounces "
GNccrincj mix these In half pint Of
whisky. Use tonspoOntul frequently as
required tSmHllrr doses to children
Re sure to get the genuine Globe Pine
Compound concentrated linol, put up
only I'M hnlt ounce BOTTLES. each enclosed
in screw top CAKE
Frost Bites, corns and Sore Feet.
Don't endure foot agony Here Us "a
remedy for quick results n works
through the pores. removing the cause
Two tlhlDspuunfulg ut tuluCido com.
pound in wurm foot bath DO Gives In
stant relief for aching and sWeaty feet:
corns and cullousrs can bc peeled right
of Specially effective Tor sore hunions
chllhhins and frost bites Genuine Cal
ocidc In twenty five cent packages at
any drug store
Tho above is published b, the Medical
Formula Laboratories. Dayton, O,-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23

lur. magnetic kind that win from the
very opening oI the 'rsl scene.
Tho three ynudcyil. urt4 and the five
port kl,u,- Edison loDopiuy start Thurs
day. and continue ON the prugmm until.
the Saturday night Performance. n.lu.
-iil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23

todrnmanc armament n ie said tnnt
loo hpr clever Interpretation as g.rl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-06
Sartansicnroja bnbtifnnaa.

8 b. S~eoiperiSia firfoSia flo If ap.
ia mabooIliiesti josiain tolosia flo A
il%tapGipGllG.
10 p. @roSbpsia jatfetaan rippii
foltlua Scr. @Giidien talosio flo 2 ip.
ia ieurot pioetGGn flo s iii.
16 p. Sinlnplon'isia $. eft. Dbtep-
oeSiG flo II up.
II p. ja%tfctaan rippifoulia Sinlop-
lon'isia alfaen flo 9 ap.
% p. Hippilasten pGdsto Sinlop-
ion'isia flo 10 ap.
81 p. Ilaneosio 3. Sooren foit-
lula flo If op. jnSoinetonin fonlrl.
flo A ip.
6. @. HiSionen,
Self. 1872. Sinlaplon, Winn,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-06
airfonmenoia ia bartaasiemroia pibe'
fGGn ipfa Inn i%enraaipasti:

AbNN l~%~ 49,
galumetin &aniaIlisieurafunnan
firfosia iofa fuufaiiben eniimaiiena
iunmuntoina feIlo 10 ap. Serran ebt.
fonsia ia iItaieuroista iImoitan fir
f~onmenoisia.
GaIumettilGiiiIle ilmoitan, ettd tn.
len iinne alma eniimGiiend iunnuntoi'
no Iouipontoi.iltara flo 8 ia olen to-
nottamono Golumetin &aniallisieli.
raf. poppilasia. Yppodn mposfin
foiffein +. feurafuntaIaisten .. m.
f6dntpm66n puoIeeni, fuin tarfpitiet.
te teettad popilIiiia pirfatoimia.
@recnin firfosia iofa fnifouoen
toifena iunnuntnina flo 10 ap.
@ictoriasio iofa ~fuifauoen toiie'
no iunnnntaina Ito " Sill.
@inonasia iofa f~iafoioen folman'
teno iunmuntaina ITO 2 ip. (ebfd rait.
tiustoIoIIo), ia iIt~aieiiroista ilmoitan
firfonmenoisio.
Cast 8ronebin fouIuIIa iofa ftrun
neIidntend iiinnuntoino Ito 10 ap.
Mafs Gitpn ieurofitnnot firfosia
isfa frufanSen n~eIidntend ftsumnntoi.
ma 10 8 IN On.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-06
Slmutns

Yaooocfin ia &eo Gpen first. nuo-
riioicuron toimcsta pannaon iuuret
iItomat toimeen Sebefan operabaa-
IiIIa % p. bubtif., iosta tiiIot Ianfeoa
ienran bpipGfii. Sengellinen obiel-
ma tiiIee olemaan runias ia mont
puolcinen. Yaiffafunnon foori lau-
lao, joitafin Ialluia, on fipartetti lau-
liia ia pubeita. @ngIanninfieliiiG
IaiiIuja tuIee mp0s. Site Iopufii on
aineeIIinen puoIi, pafettien mppntiG,
onfimista ia bernecn arfpausta, Jos.
ia on arfpofas lobia moittaiaIIe. Niin
mpos mafeispusiin mppntiG, iosia on
mp0s artpofas Iabia poittaialIe. Tul.
faa IifeIt6 ia faufaa, pffin ia ioufoI.
Ia nrtpoffaoieen iIIantpiettoon.
Seuron ptioIesto,
Scbn abc.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-06
SnmaIaupalluelmfiia ia bartansbetfiG
bnbtifnnn luppnpnpl.n!a r%euraa,uasti:

.L. LL".M
10 p. Sebtiiarmen firfoSia mlori-
iopboiStptien fofous, iofc lellro on Of
lut toista pilotta lcp~aGmGsi1. Soi.
motaan iilloin rrniosta oianottou
niiprtcn ia manbain puoIcto. slIfaa
flo s in.
Is p. Sebtiidripen firfosla flo 10
ap. s.. y. ebt. fanSia.
10 p. Sopcliufiesia flo 3 ip.
81 p. EitfGperiantaino Ncw yorf
@iIiisid flo 10 ap.
% p. loliant. Iuoriiolcuron iltoma.
S%cbcfasia Soppcra baolilIo. ObieI-
ma maibtclema ia Iopllfii mppntiG
niloriioieltron bDmGfii. MientGfGG ID
beltd la faufaa arttamaan SSumalan
lpaltafilnnan oiiaa.
20 y. YadlidispaimGnd flo 10 ap.
Eoooocfin firfosia ia iamana pGipG-
ta flo3 iltap. &eo GaplIa $. p. eft.
fansia.
"a b., 2 SGdiiGisp., Taobocfin fir
tosia flo 10 ap. SumalanpaIm. iGl.
feen ilmoittamat rippifouluan aifo.
mat lapiet. YioetdGn r~ippifouIua 3
pGimdG.
30 p. SneIlmanisia flo 10 ap. ia
i~ltaieurat iomitaan, firfosia.
20 p. on Sacob Waiiion ipuoro fdp-
od bafemasia Yarf &apioiista.
Sobn Saafana,
Seem Oorf MiIIs, Minn.