davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03
Spelling A CORRESPONDENT

A splendid war correspondent was
lost to the journalistic field when q
Larkins. Pa, young man enlisted in
the United States Marine Corps.
Shortly after enlistment the Lar
kins boy found himself in Haiti with
the Marine Corps expeiitionary fore
es, and, in a letter to Sergeant Frank
Stubbe of the New York recruiting
station he wrote, concerning the occu-
patton of that Caribbean isle by the
force of sea soldiers, "A mutinous. ri.
otous, seditious and tumultuously vio-
lent party of Cacos barred our way
to Haul de Cap. Their heedlessness,
rashness. and precipitancy led them
to attack our party, but they certainly
found it a dismal, forlorn. and piteous
task. for we disposed of them with
neatness and dispatch"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

U. S. Yards, ILL.,, Feb. 2, 3 a.! m.
HOGS-Slow at, yesterdays aver.
age; quality good; mixed and butch
ers, $7.55@8.00: good to choice
heavy, $7.50@S.00; rough heavy, $3.50
OTTO; light, $735@7!90; Workers,
1856 q 1850; bulk, $7.70@790; pigs
$5.75@6.90. .sI9~s aGjllagmoga H.
CATTLE-Steady to strong; beeves
$6.40@9.50; COWS and heifers, $4,000
SIS; westerns, $6SO@S,2O; native
valces, $7.50@10.75. e..
SHEEP-Steady to 10 higher, ma
tive sheep. $7!60@S05; western sheep
$770@8.2O; yearlings, $500 $50;
native lambs, $S.59@10.65; "a western
lambs, $4,000 0p ewes, $5t2567, It's.
Closing Prices. ~ RS.
HOGS-Closing slow and shade
lower than the opening; mixed and
butchers, $7.55@7.95; good to choice
heavy, $7.70@795;, rough heavy, $3.50
@7.65; light, 2,$755 @ES5; IN Workers,
$7G5@780; bulk. $770@790; pigs,
$5.75@6.90; clearance, yesterday fair.
Cattle closing slow and strong.
Sheep closing 1905 higher than
yesterdays average. '1''
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs,
33,267; cattle, 2,S13;~ sheep, 1854.
Official shipments yesterday
1852; cattle, 275; sheep, 1920.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03
BEET JGAR.

A preliminary statement of the gen.
eral results of the 1914 census of
manufacturers with reference to the
beet sugar industry has been issued
by Director Sam Il. Rogers. of the
Bureau of Census, Department OF
Commerce. 1t consists of detailed
statement of the quantity of materials
and the value of different products
manufactured under the direction of
Mr.. William M. Steuart, chief Stats
tician for manufactures.
Reports received from 60 factories
engaged in the manufacturer of beet
sugar, the majority of which reported
for the season of 1914. The pro-
ducts for the year were valued at $62.-
COS ,209 At the census of 1909 there
we're reported 65 factories, with pro-
ducts valued at v4S,122 1888. The value
of the annual production. there fore,
has increased by $14,4S2,S26 or SOL
per cent.
The IS factories reported in 1914
used a total of 5.639,103 tons ((of g.
240) of sugar beets, from which was
produced 1928 short tons (of 1000
pounds) of graduated sugar, valued
at $5S,351, 1898: 4,240 short tons Of
raw sugar, valued at $685. 42; and
26,4e1. 291 gallons (of 1872 pounds per
gallon) OF molasses. valued at $685.
1872. In addition, there were subsidi-
airy or by-products valued at $2,47S,.
$50.
OF the 65 factories reported in 1914,
Is were located in Michigan, IL in
Colorado. IL in California, 7 in Utah,
4 in Idaho, in Wisconsin, 2 in Ne
braska, in Ohio, and each in Kan
sas, Montana, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa
and Minnesota.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03
told OF CONVENTION
B. A Wright Gives Interesting Re-
port Of Yeoman School.

49,. + Il n
Oskaloosa Women held their regu.
lar meeting last night with fair siz.
ed crowd in attendance, considering
the extreme cold of the evening. and
considering the fact that number OF
the members are ,ilL The regular
business session was taken up, the
names of eight applicants for member.
ship werel received. The names Of
three candidates previously present.
ed were balloted upon.
B. A. Wright made most interest.
ing report OF the Convention which
was held in Des Moines last week
for the officers and drill teams. which
was a school OF instructions. Mr
Wrisht1 brought home number OF
good ideas and plans for the work az
the order They made plansolast even.
ing for the Dext meeting which win
be given for members only.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03
s.-.s..s..s.s.-st+::lsll4-ss. .s 4 III. i
MARKETS
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, Feb. 2.
Open. High. / Cow. Close.
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, Feb. .2.--Wheat ~. No. 3
red, $1.90Q1.S1; No. 8 hard winter
$1.25@l.314s; No. / northern spring,
$1.S613; No. northern spring, 1927;
No. 3 hard winter western, $i28; No.
8 white and mixed, $1.24. sfi&
Corn-No. yellow, 76%GTSe; No.
a yellow, 74%@76o;E No. g5qgyellow,
TN @741ac; No. yellow, 69R70c;
No. 2 white, 7815c;, No. 3 white, nc;
No. A white, IAN @75hc;, No. awhile
73c; No. 2 mixed, 7S@79e;, No. 3 mix
ed, 7613 @7Sc; No, mixed, $50
75hc; No 8 mixed, 7Sc; No. g mixed,
79c; S. c., 56660c..+ 11""E2 no y
Oats-No. 3 : white, :" 49H D5G% C;
No. white, 4S@49% c;$iS g. 46H a
47c. g.. . - svr IT. s,iegE sgR :
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03
HUNDREDS FLEE BIG FLOOD
Cold Snap, However, Abates Danger
In the LowIands of Indiana
D.. Waters Do Much Damage.

indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 2.--Although
much damage has been done In the
lowlands and more than 1000 families
were forced to leave their homes by
rising waters, fears Of a serious food
in Indiana have been largely dissi.
pated by the sharp drop in tempera-
ture. Interurban and steam railway
traRic is delayed In SOME sections.
The Wabash and White rivers and
other streams are considerably above
food stages and are5 expected TO con,
tinue rising for a ftime.sbut repeti-
ton Of the 1913 disaster ia not ex-
pected.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03
Former President W. H. Tai

Former President W. H. Taft,
now q professor in Yale University,
win be the distinguished guest OF
Iowa State college for three days in
March, the 34d, gath and 25th. For
mer President Taft comes in re-
Spouse to the personal invitation OF
Pres. r. A. Pearson because of an &C
quaintance dating back a number OF
years. Pres. Taft comes to deliver
a series of addresses to the student
and faculty body on problems OF gov
eminent and citizenship.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03
State Chairman Reynolds at the

State Chairman Reynolds at the
Sixth District Conference held in Of
tumwa said: Ed Meredith of Des
Monies will be the democratic nomi-
nee for the governorship of Iowa. He
says he won't accept the nomination,
but he can't turn it down. He's a
democrat, actively engaged in fur
thering democratic principles. So
strongly unanimous ic Iowa demOcra-
cy's sentiment he must enter the
race, he simply will be drafted if he
continues to reject the nomination
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03

locust scourge In terms of which our
present experience is such an exact
duplicate, as follows; Behold tomor.
row will bring the locusts into thy
coasts; and they shall cover the face
of the earth. = 49, and they shall eat
and reside of that which is escaped :
every green tree which groweth
and they shall fill thy houses,
and the houses of thy. servants, and
the houses of all the Egyptians. y" "
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03
ONE KILLED AND IA MISSING
Boiler Explcdes On Small Boat Sam
Brown at Huntington, w. Va.

Huntington, w. Va. Feb 2--Capt.
Louis Blair was killed and IA others
are missing and several of the crew
injured when a boiler exploded in
the small boat Sam Brown.
A number OF the crew on the lower
deck where the boiler was located
cannot be found,
The boat was close to shore and Is
of the SO were thrown into the ocean
and swan ashore.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03
To.day's Markets.

Chicago Union, Stock Yards, Feb. @
! Hog receipts were only moderate, be,
ing fully 10000 short of expectations
for the day and sellers naturally eX.
pected higher prices, but they found
packers very bearish and hard to deal
with this morning. The market op.
ened dull and slow at yesterday
average, eastern buyers and specu-
lators being the only bidders. Later
in the day when packers were the
principal buyers the market weaken.
ed and closed from a. shade to 5 cents
lower.
The bulk today sold at $7.7007.9O,
against $7.75Q7.95 yesterday; 1880
755 last Wednesday; $6.65@69O four
weeks ago; $7O0@7.1O corresponding
Wednesday in 1915; $8&56S.45 in
1914; $77O07.9G in 1913; $61O@6.9O
in 1912; and 1850 1855 in 1911.
The top paid today was J$8O 90: yes
terday $50; last Wednesday $7,65;
four weeks ago $500; one year ago
$3.50; two years, ago $500 three
years ago $795; four, years ago
'S6.321z, and five years ago $7.75.
The big buyers who did not get
their orders filed yesterday were
looking for some COED heavy steers
today but did not find many although
willing to pay higher, prices, The
supply was made up to a big extent
of butcher stock and light weight un-
derfed steers which are not popular.
Prices were steady to strong with
yesterday with an advance on good to
choice beef cattle. a.yag lrpsI
Sheep and lamb buyers were lit
tie balky at the start but being again
confronted with. a small supply so =
were tempted to pay an advance of
10 to 10 cents over yesterday for all
good ones. a-'' "7s' Ia" i
The estimated receipts. for otomor-
row are $4,000 hogs, 5000 CATTLE ana
10000 sheep. , =rM' 7ptGaa2 ~.
Receipts for. to-day are, ca6se00 acat-
tie, $4,000 hogs. and $1,000 sheep,
against 4,335 cattle, 1904 hogs and
S,546 sheep year, ago.. a. L..
Average price Of. hogs at Chicago
Tuesday was 1873, against 81 9S Mon
day, $7.5S a week ago, $685. a year
ago and SO two years ago.
Last month top SbeeNes made 1885,
highest January on record.
More seasonable weather, higher
prices east in the mutton trade and
prospective small receipts ahead
caused a 2O@25 upturn in lamb. val
ues since Saturday.
Official January receipts at the
Chicago stockyards. 227 ,49S cattle,
1 ,227, sos hogs and 333,S66 sheep, an
increase OF 37,G43 cattle and 331.440
hogs and decrease of 81, 229 sheep
compared with a year ago. as
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03
Simeon Woodrow King .retil

Simeon Woodrow King retired
federal judge of Chicago, at the age
Of 81, is VISITING relatives at Chester,
Pa. The judge is a remarkable man.
President Lincoln made him Judge at
the age OF 81 years and 6 months.
served on the bench fifty-three years,
and never been sick a day in his life.
II have kept the promise l made to
Abraham Lincoln" says the Judge,
and that promise was that would
never smoke or chew tobacco, never
touch liquor and never tell an un
truth"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03
Horses Sell Steady.

Chicago, Feb. 2. - Horses sold
steady today with the demand rather
weak except for the best drafters,
which were scarce. There was
slim outlet for the lightweight horses
for city trade and for some reason
not man buyers we're here from the
east. Sales were mainly at 1880
IT'S, with the choice heavy quotable
up to $780,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03

The Red Oak Reporter has been
sold to the Express Publishing COM
pany and the two have been consoli'
dated. C. l. Miller, publisher OF the
Reporter, finally arrived at the con-
clusion that Red Oak does not offer
a field for a third newspaper.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03
RUSS BEsIEeE 10000 TURKS
suItan's Forces Locked Up at Erxerun
With Only Fortninht's Provi-
sions, Says Petrosrad.

Petrograd. Feb. 2.-Field Marshal
Won Der Goltz is now in command OF
the Turkish forces at Erzerum There
are 10000 men locked UP In the city
with provisions for only fortnight.
The Black sea fleet is supporting the
operations of the Russian forces on
land. The Russian right wing h now
marching On Trebizond.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03
-Scientists diner greatly as to Il

Scientists differ greatly as to the
earths' age, estimates varying from
20, 900, 900 to l50,000.O00 years. One
Of the first estimates was that of
John Philips, who in 1860 based on
study of stratified rock his assertion
that the figure lay somewhere be
tween 3S,000,000 and 100000
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03
Grain Priees Hlaher.

Chicago, Feb. Liquidation was
heavy in. wheat. Longs, sold early.
many on stop-loss orders, and May
touched $1,30ssi On the break houses
with seaboard connections and com.
mission houses were heavy buyers.
Shorts liquidated later, the close be
ing at the top. after a range OF 3A@
49sc. MAY closed atHS1.347 Obs
and July at $1.257s @a!26s Northwest
ern markets wereyye weak early
and equally as strong later and help
ed the bulge. .ss,s,, $50
Seaboard exporters who have been
flooding the trade Of late with ex-
tremely bearish news, covered their
shorts yesterday and then gave out
export business Asahigh as 1900, 900
bu were reported sold abroad, but
could not all be conhrmed. This talk
started wave Of lshort coverings and
oerings dried Up until prices we're
ip the oeFs geDa1gg q eae2 le.s
"a break Of We early cleaned out al
weak holders Of corn Bnllisb cables
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03
Rename Intcrurban.

The iowa and illinois aud the Day
railways, reeeptly consolidated, viii
hereafter he known. as the Clinton,
paVennQrt and MufcafiRe railway.
The line IS operated ~ two aiiYlsions
between alhe three eities
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03

from Argentina estimating the sur
plus at 9S, 100000 to 10000 bu, start,
buying Of the break. Corn advanced
from use to s0S 680Ac, and closed
at practically the top,
Colder weather is expected TO start
Shelters and increase country offer
Iings. Some export business was
claimed, but no figures named. Do
nestle sales 5000. .bu. Arrivals 20S
cars Primary Arrivals ofST55, 900 bu
were 542,0U0 blu under, last years. Elk
ports $1,000 bu, against $4,000 bu
last year. Bradstreet's increased l.
$4,000 bu, against 4,374,00O bu last
year. ..... .....
May oats dropped to 49&c early on
heavy liquidations by longs and pres
sure from shorts, who thought to
stampede selling by longs on stop or
ders. ...
Cash and expert houses took the
oerings and turned prices up. La.
ter general buying, with shorts con
spicuous, carried prices to SIC, with
the close at 51B@52c for May, and
July 4S5sc. -.. ...
Export business and domestic bust
ness increased. Available stocks de-
creased 100000 bu, against an in
crease of 1,247,O00 bu last year. The
total is 41,336,O00 bu, or 100000 bu
under last years. Primary arrivals
were l,132,00O bu., against $4,000
bu., last year. Shipments 81 900 blu.
against 100000 BIZ. last year Ex-
ports $1,000 bu., against 1000 Blu.
last year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03

Il Next Wednesday is Ground Hog
day and then we shall find out that
we don't know what kind OF weather
we shall have during the following
six weeks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03
Prepare for Hiaher Prices.

Chicago, Feb. PACKERS are said
to be putting away large amount of
mess pork in anticipation of higher
PRICES later as the provision trade
has been active and strong for some
time and up to the present hogs have
been bought at margin sufficient to
justify big profits. Fresh pork is
meeting with a very broad outlet and
it is on that account that the small
packers are working their plants over
time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03

MANY houses in France are num-
bered 1914 in order to avoid the I'M
lucky Is. In this country hotels
avoid Room No. 13 by naming it Par
far A
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03

To be perfectly just is an attrib-
ute of the divine nature; to be so to
the utmost OF our abilities is the glo-
nv OF men.-Addison
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03

Eight olive trees on the Mount
Of Olives, Jerusalem, are known to
be more than 500 years old
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03

Z "A press report says: United
States secret code is known to ALL
The same thing is true of most Sc
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03

The man on the corner says:
I'VE, the committee" often means !
the agitator."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03

Bryan, Parker and Cleveland all
started to the White House by the
st. Louis route, and forgot to arrive.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-03
10 Estimate lay in the Stack.

How can / estimate the volume and
weight of hay in stack, was the CUES
ton received last week at Iowa state
college from farmer who wanted to
estimate his hay for sale purposes.
Here's the answer: The volume of
the hay stack equals 81 X the over
throw (the distance from the ground
on one side over the top to the
ground on the other sidel x the,
width X the length. In a test on SIS
stacks standing less than 80 days it
was found that there was 1896 GU. it.
to the ton. In seven stacks standing
"a to 155 days anly 514.9 GU. #. were
required for a ton. Alfalfa hay is
estimated in the same way as clover
or timothy. .------- -----
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-09
Olfaa luarmilanne. &u

- Slfaa lparnilanne. &un fpl-
nlpps ppipp itlepintaiiesti teisia, FIJI.
ten niein tapabtuii tai fun te tusfin
olette pGGsieet fplmppoestd, fun 10
toiien olettc' iaaneet, min on oltopo
maruillanne, iild poitte iaaoa JONI
fun bDpin armellittaman toubin. ga
NH m~ilutauoin jatfnminen beifontaa
elimistoG ia alentaa elinipoimaa iiinG
mGdrGsiG, eta moitte bppin beIposti
iaaoa froonillifen fatorrin, feiibfo-
fuumeen tai feubfotauoin. Yaranta-
ia ipilrttautinne iilloin, fun noitte.
Gbamberlainin Cough &emeoblIG on
Iittri maine. Stiben luottaipat III.
bannet ibmiie eifG ie milloinfoon ole
tppoptt6mGttd beitG. &ottafaa iitG.
sc mafiaa ainoastaan martin. Saa-
tapara f~aiffiaIla. (Slm.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-09
Ironwoudin ia ympdri$t0n uuti$ia
: 9aniallisienraf. nntiiia:-


Srmulanpalmeliis emf ppbdnG gr-
min fpl6sid flo 10 ap. ia @eabmil-
lesiG S. o. @boien talolIa flo 7.30
illalIa.
Sronipoooisia: bortausbetfi Crit
&anfoan tolosia Horrien Iuf. emf
fesfipiiffona t. +. Is b.. flo 100 ill.
Sumalanpalpelus firfosia iunnun.
taino, t. +. 10 p. flo $50 up.
Sron 9eltisiG: neutrality-suspicious.
iunnuntaino t. +. 10 b. flo $50 ip.
@innersmillesla iunnuntaina, t.
+. 10 b. Soban EopiGn talosia Sigh
@rioegesiG flo 100 iH. Cullen Sigh
8rioee tipolle iltaiunasia flo 6.15)
ia maanantaina t. t. 20 p. flo 10 ap.
ia flo 2 Up.
Narengosia maanantaina t. +. 20
b. iiiom. baolilla flo 100 iu. Gu.
len Narenson tipolle iltaiunosia flo
600 ia tiistaina t. +. 81 p. flo 10
up. ia flo 2 ip.
@asbburnisia, forpunqisia Matti
Seiffildn talosia tiistaina t. t. 81 p.
flo 8 iII. Cullen flo s Iaimolla) ia
ieuraafpano, t. t. % b. fontrilla flo
10 ap. ia flo 2 ip.
WinersbillesiG, Warengosia ia
@asbburnisia wietetGGn eoellGmai.
nittuina pGiminG aamujumalanpal-
ipelufiien p~btepoesiG, jos min tab-
6otaan, $. p. eft. jublaa.
@afefieIoisiG b~artausbetfi tGn6Gn
torstaina firfoSio flo 7.30 ilI. ia i1l.
feen leitraftnnan fofous. Yerlantai'
no, t. t. "a p. bortausbetfi Sacob
gIiaIonin talosia Gbicaeon pdGIlG
flo 100 ill. Sunnlntaina, t. t. 26 p.
iumaIanpaItuelris flo $50 ap. ia flo
9 ip. firfosia.
Spntpnpt ia fastettu.
@rpin fpldsid: &aIle la @froipne
@iemem tptdr $elmi Sobanna ipnt.
ippsf. 26 b. fast. marrasf. Z p.
@olfrib 80. @iIer,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-09
: 9aniallisienraf. ompelniemram

fofous emf lauantaina mrs. &ust.
Wtden farmilla flo 2 ip. 4aiipuneilto
laboetddn flo 1 Up. Bappilan liono
ooottaa bepospaliafot malmiino
iilIoin. Soapufaa npt runiaslufuilino
tabGn miimeiieen fofoutieen, iofo pi-
oetGGn ennen 3iitosp6ipdG, iolloin
omat ne mainittamat ippsiltamat ieu-
r%afunnan bptpGfii Wohticellon bao-
Iilla!
- Ennan inlatmfien b~nonpntta
bnojennettn. "@nnenfuin minun mic.
beni otti Gbamberlainin S~oblets'cio,
fdrii ban uieita puoiia buonosto
Observation-Disclosures, jofa aibeirtti tus.
fan tunnetta matiasia, ia p~aboipoin.
ii fponnin iGlfeen. Gbamberlainin
nettaan ia mapouttimot beti nGistG
fiprriSta," firioittaa mrs. SbomaS
Gaiep, @enemasta, q. q. Saataipona
faiffialla. (Slm.)
= 6nollnt. gfii manbimpia 8es-
iemerin faupungin aluffaita Iaul
&uteman fuoli miime iftaanantaina
fotonaan tlosla 60 tpiiooen ifGiienG,
iairastettraan ainoastaan ioitain
paimid iotain iiidIlistd taiitio. Suite
man pitt aifoinaan 0esiemrisi1 iili.
remmoista rauta-fauppaa. Oil ipn-
npltGGn iafialainen.
= MpbtGiuana. = Eilanpnutteen
tafia olen pafotettu mppmGGn polfu-
binnasta 10 faboen ipuoben panbaa
forfea.arpoista @ureniep tpaiiffaa.
2dbemmin:
6. 6. Sobnion,
MaplebiII Dairp Garm.
S~rontpoo6, Micb.
= 9amialisienraf. tptt6ien ontpe-
luieuran fofouffesia mrs. ia mr..
@atti |afan Iitor,a Wepportin lufee.
fila mime p%eriantaina pietettiin
bupaiia betfi. @iiorta ia tparbaa ND
fed of iaapunit bitoneet tGpteen.
9astori @iIen Irifi fertomifien ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-09

pubui fen iobbosta ia la,tluia lali.
lettiin. &abmipopo6stG oil ttiloio
$500, iofa Idbetettiin pielG entiien
liiGfii post. 90. 8isfarille iaappani-
labetpfien bpmGfii. @oellilen lGbe-
tpfien fansia tefee tGGltG Sromoob'-
ista foottit iumma npt $685., iofa
on tdmGn wuooen tulos ieiirafrnnan
tpttoien toiminnasta, ainoastaan
Sligo on iiitG iummasta foleboilla
faatu Srompoooista WiffelinpGimG-
nd past. @uoren faltto. &iitos teiIle
nlioret pstGmGt toiminnastonne ia
lon allan bplp6fiil Satfufoon iitG
taos tulemanafin mionna. Mrs. Ssh
lcnin tilalle tulee npt tGmGn Ieuran
iobtaiana toimimaan mrs. Iiittari.
Soimomme %ieuralle ia fen iobtaialle
m~cilestpstd tdsiG iaIosia tposidl
Slmutms. Meaomillen, 8is.,
%cj;nncicp pbtion rcfistereerattu iii
toS fonni on iaatoipisia, mr.. Sobun
&olniin taIoIIa neliGs ola MALTA
Wcobnillcn foululta pebioiieen.
~91ptpincn mafio naiifalta $2.0C.
Hcfisteri no. 25579.
&unnieittaen,
(45) Mea6piIlen O.. (. gb6istps.
= 9amiallisienraf. pbbGfonlnn o.
p%ettaiat malitiinot iobtaiafii forluiin
mime iunnuntaina pois mutton
tafia erooipana mrs. @ilenin tilalle
mrs. Yiittarin. &ouli,a pioetGGn ieii-
rafunnan baalilla iofa iunnuntaino
flo 1 ip. Soimotaan, ettG lapiet ia
opettaiot laapuipot alma tGsmGlleen
foillitur.
= Yalotuafnatafiia ia aiiapape.
reita iaapi
@icboIas WattioniIta,
22t 6. Wc2eo6 abe Srontpoo6 Micb.
(44) Bubelin II
- Snnret iTtamat toimeenpanee
3aniallisfeirafunnan ompeluieuro
&iitospGimGnd t. t. 80 p. Monticel-
Ion baaliIa flo 7.9O in. Senfista of!
ielmaa fuoritetaan alusia ia fitte
mpooGGn biiutofaipaIla naisten pal.
mistamia artpoffaita %fGiit0itd ia fab.
fpifuffia. Mpos peoetdGn t1sid ii.
Iaifuiioesia ne barpinaiien artpoffaoi
taparot ioita on 10 FUN pdiiudi
mpotp.
Searafuntalaiiet ia pstdmdt, teitd
ppp6etddn bptpdntabtoiiesti ottamaan
tdrnd bartpinainen tiIaiiiiiis biiomi-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-09
Mr. ia mrs. SeppGlG, iotfa o.

ma olleet miimeiiet miitiien fuiifautto
8eefsburgisio, Sep. iaapuipat faboen
piffu tpttGreniG fansia Sronpoobiin
laliantaina. Scr. SeppGIG on
pllamainitusia paifasia @eipport
faiipantopbtion paImelufiesia ia mr..
tiilee matfustamoan tafaiiin
iinne emf finmtntaina, mrs. Sepp6-
ian iGaoesid tanne lapiienia %fansia.
- Mrtbnr 8altonen on firioitta-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-09

nut tuttapiIleen ia ilmoittaa, eta
ban on paasipt iairaalasta, mibin
ioutni fun iai iunasta b~ppatesiddn
SGn on npt mietp man.
filaan' iosia ooottaa ,oifeuoen tut.
fintoa, mifd alfaa apasta parin flurt
paaSta. Sdn ianoo ooottamania fab.
fotdrdpstd. SGnen oiotteenia on:
Combs, Center It. Seem yorf, 81. 9.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-09

- Hmtta taloa rafentaisianne tai
panbaa foriatcsiannc iopiii ticous.
telIa eniifii bintoia minulta, fila
teen faiffea rafennusalaan fuulumaa
tp0td iopubinnoilla.
&ustannusarmioita pppoettdisid.
6. Sario.
226 @, aurora IT,. Sronpoob, Wicb