davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04
Promise of Big
 Strides In 1917

THE new era of prosperity that 9 has been in full swing in the in- dustrial centers of the east for more than year past now pervades all sections of the country. The Birming- ham district is having it's part in the great forward movement, while in Alabama's agricultural belt business is beginning to recover, as rule, from the depression caused by the floods of last summer.
 As for Birmingham, with it's in- creasing payrolls and it's record break ing volume of iron and steel produc- tion, the year now closing has been a banner year, but 1917 promises even greater things. There is good chance of securing for this city one of the twelve farm loan banks, to say noth- ing of the governments $11 100000 armor plate plant for the district. Many industrial cities of the north are in the contest against Birmingham for the armor industry, but not one, it is thought, offers the advantages found hereabouts-al the raw ma terial combined with an inland loca- tion absolutely safe from attack in the event of foreign war.
 There is strong promise, too, that the governments $20,0O0,oOO nitrate
 plant will be located at Muscle Shoals, which will benefit beyond measure not only Alabama, but the entire south in supplying this section in time of peace with what is most needed cheap fertilizer.
 If we should fail, however, to con- vince the government and get these things we are striving for-the farm bank, the armor plate mill and the ni- trate plant-the future of Birming- ham is brighter than it has ever been in it's whole industrial history. Vast expansion in the iron and steel indus | try is planned for the coming year. Certain it is that 1917 will mark red letter period for the Birmingham dis
 trict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04
Cau.e for Optimism

we were delighted to be allowed to come home for farewell visit before going to the border.' said Fred Sloss, one of the soldiers from Montgomery. T am going to stay in Birmingham until Wednesday, and during the time I hope to see many of my friends and bid them good-by before going away for about eight months. That is about how long we think we shall be away. Truth is, we boys don't know very much about soldering and guess it will be some time before we will be what you call trained
 "Of course we are looking forward to a rather lonely and dull Christmas, but a soldier can't kick at little thing like being away from home at Christmas time. I guess if we begin to feel blue, we can just think of those boys over in the trenches, and maybe we'll cheer up a bit. That's one way to look at 1t, any way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, postoffice as second class matter un- der act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04
Strong for Brandon

"The enthusiasm being mapifested for Judge William w. Brandon for governor is remarkable" said Howard L. Smith, city attorney or Tuscaloosa, who is at the Tutwiler. Immediately following the first news as to his probable candidacy, which appeared in The Age-Herald Friday morning. let ters began to pour into his office from every section of Alabama, from people in every walk of life-farmers, busi- ness men, laboring men, Confederate veterans, college men and self-made men, expressing the hope that the judge would formally announce and entrust a large part of the campaign to his friends
 q have put out 'feelers' with peo- pie from various parts of the state and am confident that Brandon can win It is noticeable that none of his boosters have got it in for anybody. They have no prejudice against any other candidate-they are simply and unqualifiedly for Brandon, whole heartedly and enthusiastically
 "The people are tired of agitation and platforms. Brandon's friends are for him on his merits He has abso- lutely made good in the state offices he has held as well as in the office of probate judge of Tuscaloosa coun- ty, to which he was recently re-elect- ed by an overwhelming majority. And you, can watch for things to pick up when this silver -tongued orator again gets out on the hustings of the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04

In time we hate that which we often Fear. Antony and Cleopatra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04

No communication will be published without it's authors name. Rejected manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-04

TELEPHONE Bell (private exchange connecting HI departmental Main 49OO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11
Hampshire on Fire
When It Goes Down
With Earl Kitchener

Aberdeen, Scotland, June 10.-The
British cruiser Hampshire was seen
to be afre before it sank off the Ork-
ney islands while carrying Earl Kitch-
ener, the British war minister, to Rus
STA, according to statements of-nen
on trawlers and steamers arriving
here from the Orkneys. The disas.
ter occurred last Monday night, only
an hour after Earl Kitchener and
members of his staff had embarked
on the cruiser at the extreme north
of Scotland.
One trawler reported that the war
ship appeared to have blown up, al
though no sound of an explosion was
heard, probably on account of a ter
rlhc storm that was raging. Twenty
minutes after it was seen in distress
and on fire, the Hampshire sank be-
tween Markick Head and Brough of
birsay, off the western coast Of the
mainland OF the Orkneys.
The raft from the cruiser which
was flung ashore with twelve men
from the Hampshire clinging to it was
discovered by policeman who was
searching along the rocky and desc
late coast. The men were battered
and exhausted. A few of them muir
mered Kitchener was on board" and
then fell asleep. About eighty bodies
were found along the cliffs, many of
them still warm.
In their terrific battle with the sea
the clothing of some OF the men had
been torn from their bodies.
Their hands and feet had been mutt
lated in desperate efforts to climb the
cliffs.
According to the reports Earl
and the members of his
staff were placed in one of the ships
boats which got clear of the wreck
but was swamped in the terrific sea
that was running.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11

RIOTS IN MEXICO
Demonstrations Continue and At.
i tempt May Be Made to Expel
Pershing's Force.
DE FACT0 TROOPS HELPLESS

Washington, June l0.-Anti-Ameri-
can demonstration in northern Mexico
continues, according to official advices
today, particularly in the states of
Chihuahua San Luis Potosi, and Nue.
vo Leon, and although the manifesto
tons thus far have been confined
mostly to speech making, consular
agents have reported that the temper
of the people appears such that any
eventualities might be possible.
Americans are leaving for the bor-
der in steadily increasing numbers.
Under previous instructions, State de-
partment agents in Mexico are giving
every possible aid. In addition border
agents have been instructed to urge
those seeking to return to Mexico to
stay on the American side of the Dor
der for the present.
Incited by Agitators.
Some reports said the demonstra-
tons were in part melted by agitators.
Mass meetings were held at Saltillo
last night at which many speeches
condemning the presence of American
troops in Mexico were made. Similar
meetings have been held or are con-
templated at other points. The only
violence against American property
reported was at Chihuahua City and
Monterey where there are no consular
agents.
Statements from Americans reach
ing the border and also from consular
agents in Mexico have indicated that
while General Carranza's forces were
trying to overcome the demonstra-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11
Omaha Business
Men Out on, Auto
Trade Excursion

Starting at 7:30 o'clock yesterday
morning and returning at 7:20 last
night, seventy-hve to eighty of the
jobbers and manufacturers of Omaha,
travelling in twenty-three automobiles,
covered 140 miles and visited the mer-
chants of fifteen towns. They were
splendidly received and at Nehawka
we're treated to strawberries and
The cities and towns visited by the
Omaha business men we're: Bellevue,
Plattsmouth, Murray, Nehawka,
Union, Wyoming, Nebraska City,
Dunbar, Berlin, Avoca, Weeping Wa,
ter, Marley, Louisville, Springfield
and Papillion.
At none of the places was there any
speech making. 1t was not trip for
this purpose. Instead, when the party
reached the towns, the members scat
tered among the business houses, call
ing on men and firms carrying their
respective lines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11
st. Bernard School
Is to Entertain

Pupils OF St Bernard school will
give an entertainment and graduation
exercises Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
The members of the class OF 1916
are: Clara Weiss, Lucille Hoffman,
Angela Dascher, Beatrice Milreanow,
Ethel Porter, Louis Baehr and James
Nancy.
The program will be Danish song
of greeting, comforting of diplomas
by Rev. J. c. Buckley. drama, IN,
uncle's Statue" in FIVE scenes; parsol
drill; recitation, Frank Mestecky; St
Bernard's base ball nine, song; solo
Abbie Menzies; The Cadets Picnic"
opretta.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11
LOUIS BONNET OF
ATLANTIC KILLS SELF

Atlantic, Ia, June l0.-(Spechl Tel
egram. )-Louis Bonnet, aged O.. liv-
ing with a daughter southeast of here,
killed himself about | o'clock yester-
day afternoon by blowing off the top
of his head with shotgun. He was
mentally unbalanced and harbored an
hallucination he would freeze or
starve to death. His wife also lived
with the daughter. The rest of the
family were at dinner when the man
killed himself. He was in comfortable
circumstances and a native of Ger
many.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11

tions, their control was not to be de-
pended on entirely in some districts.
May Cause Warfare.
The agitators, some officials fear,
may arouse public opinion to point
where an attempt TO expel General
Pershing's men by force may be I'M
dertaken. There is nothing to indi-
cate that Carranza'S regular troops
will join in such a movement but
should Carranza forces join the riot
ers a situation might be created from
which there would be no peaceful
escape.
Army officials have no fear for the
safety of the American expedition. 1t
is so closely concentrated as to be
fully able to defend itself in any
emergency, and also to lend protec-
ton to a wide stretch of the border.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11
Three Killed When
A Rink Roof Falls

Atlantic, Ga, June l0.-Three men
were killed and five others including
a woman were injured, although not
serious when the roof of skating
rink, weighted down by accumulated
rain, collapsed. The dead:
HUGH DREW.
]. A. KIMBALL, Jackson, Ga,
K. ]. CONLlFF, manager Of the
rink
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11
George Brandeis
Called to New York

Chicago, June 1N-(Special Tele-
gram )-Mr anG Mrs. George Bran
deis wlre today called to New York
by a message saying that after an
operation for appendicitis Arthur D.
Brandeis was in such critical condi-
ton his recovery was despaired of.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11
PROFITS OF CITY SALOON
TO BUILD WATER PLANT

Eau Claire, Wis, June 10.-Four sa
looms at Altoona, Wis, will! have to
go out of business on July l and their
places will be taken by municipality
owned saloon. From the profits Of
this saloon the city plans to build
municipal water works.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11
NINE CARS ON ROCK
ISLAND TRAIN DITCHED

Atlantic, Ia, June l0.-(Special.) y
Nine cars of an extra Rock Island
freight westbound went into the ditch
last night west of Marne, when some
topheavy coal cars OF the flaring type
toppled over on sharp curve. Eight
hundred feet OF the track was torn up
and traffic tied up during the night
Today everything is normal again.
Among the cars off the track were
three cars of automobiles on the way
TO west coast points. Two of these
were wrecked.
Some merchandise and three cars Of
coal on the way to United States coal
ing stations from the West Virginia
mines were among the number.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11
MAN DRAGGED FIFTY FEET
WHEN AUTO STRIKES WAGON

NJ. Orde, 20l3 Arbor street, sus-
tanned severe bruises and decorations
about the body by being dragged fifty
feet when lis wagon was struck by
an auto at Thirty-hrst and Fdrnam
streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11

Washington, June Especial Telesran.)
The Interstate Commerce commission has
ordered the Chicago & Alton Railroad COM
pany, ct al TO pay to Merriam & Willard
company of Omaha reparation for excess
charges on certain shipments OF coarse
grain and alfalfa feed from Omaha to var
ious places In Missouri.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11

of five newly Matched chickens, Nelson
placed the chickens with the cat
For days the old cat has cared for the
chicks with all conceivable devotion. She
washes and earesses them and becomes saw
age when one approaches theateningy near
her adopted brood, Detroit Free Press.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11
Cat AdOpts ChIckiea

On the same day that several young kit
tens disappeared from the home of Peter
Nelson, leaving a Frustrated mother cat, a
hen at the same place abandoned a brood
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11

that Dr. Karl Leibknecht, the socialist
leader who has been in custody since May
l. when he was arrested in connection with
the May day demonstration, Is accused Of
arson and that his trial probably will begin
in few days before the Berlin military
court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11
Japanese Increase
Their China Forces

Toxic, June l0.-Japan is augment
ing its troops at Tien-Tsin and Pc
king by one battalion, which, was
withdrawn from Dairen on the Lao
rung peninsula near Port Arthur.
A dispatch from London Thursday
gave a report from Ticn-Tsin that
American troops at that place had
been ordered to hold themselves in
readiness to proceed to Picking. The
dispatch added that French troops
from AMMAN had been sent to Picking
The troop movements probably indi-
cate apprehension of disturbances fol-
lowing the death of President Yuan
Shi Kai.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11

Time, tide and Bee Want Ads wait
for no man. An opportunity missed
is an opportunity lost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-11

Ask the man who has used Bee
Want Ads-l00 to ! you will hear
boost.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17
Maranette, @ieb.

See iiiuret 1tlfoilma jublat, iotfo
Warq1iettin feitrafunta on ~pdGttGnDt
pnnrin toimeen 8resq. Ssle.iaareIlo
81 p. elofuitn- SuIee olemaan crit
tain monipnoIiiet. Hastori &ama ia
mr.. Sopaidrtpi, Neeauneesto ia pit
oppilas @ntti 2episto opat aifoneet
ottoa oioo jiibIiim1me. Sbielma aIfoa
iaqreno flo 10 a. p. ia iamaIIa fitin
eoistGmme Siiom. 2litb. ier,rofuntaa.
81 ole mp6sf6dn unbotettu Suomi.
Spistoa, fpaan on pdGtettp ontaa
tnifilIe ipapoa tiIoifuuS aineelIiies.
tifin muistaa Stiomi-S pistoa. Siis
ferdtGGn mapoo foIebti Snomi.O pis.
ton bppGfii. Mirista obieImasta I'd.
bemmin iImoitamme emf &iittoiosia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17
@oria s[ho on tnnten Iafannu

Waria Ibo on tppten lnfanniit
Iauiimusta Miittajan paIstoiIIa, nil
fG tuli fun paifenit? Serpeiiet
tGGItG pieIG nptfin. Sdndfin aarriiino
on Serrnn armo iiuii, ioten iaomme
aamulla j%ulistoa armoania ia eb-
toolla totiuttania. &Gp fpnGni Cats
fin'isia, ferro fniffi &iiuiistolle,
perbeelle mpos pafiie. &1iinfa fe on
iuloiSta Iannn pori pltbna onneSta,
iofa meiIlG on pbteinen. 8aiffa o.
lemme f~arfana toiiistamme, min on
meillG fnitenfin iama SSiimala ia tai-
mas, usfon ia toinon peristeer1a.
@%iatufieni niein liittelee iielld ibn-
nasia maibteIeDosia lucnnosin, JOS
ia minGfin Jain pbben feidn lirfea i.
I'd firioo, minfG 2iioin alma iofa aita
eteen oufoiee, nimittGin lnonrori
i%bonuutta abmia. &aunista ie on
tdGIIdfin feidaifa, miitta iielld on
min iuu,ri ero, fuip on forealla ia
founiiIIo. &un pastori @nttonert
fertoiIi iieItd ia pIisteIi Iuonnor iba'
nuutto, min minuIIe tiintui fiiir oil
fin falfaa nGbnpf iaman, mifd ban
fertoi. 2aiboIIa fatioin pitfin Siio'
ion mirtaa FUN Iaipa fen tppnelld
pinnaIIa uisferee ia tuo ianan iaar'
naoion minun roffaiIIe iisfoille ia
fpeIiiIIe, ioito main on ipdbdn iielld;
jos Ell ole palion t6GIlGfdGn, doiia'
Iistia on enite taaIld). @iuIes Saii,
ia ia emdntdiL ionon teillefin teripei'
ieni, fun finiIin, ettd Siimala on or
mosia finnonnut teioGt iiiben idd'
tppnL iofa SumoIon taboosfo oltef'
tuna on onneIIifin i6Gtp. Siunoiis Oh
on fooisionne ia forttafoa eniimdis-
I'd riitoo, min toista Ell fosfoon tiile
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17
Meau Norf, Mills, @inn.

SGfGlGiAen elp. lutb. ieurafuntn
pietti fenttGjublan 6 b. eIofuuta. 81
ma ndptti aamlilIn bppin ipnfdltd,
joten etempGG ei jublapieraita nsfal-
tanut lGbted. &uitenfin lima olfoi
ieImetG, jpten tp6bGn jGlfcen puoIcr,
paimdn moitiin iubla oIfao. Obiele
nc oil i~iiGltorifos. Iubcito pitt allie
firjoittanut apa1spubeen, Suomi
SpiStolainen glfiel Ibo pl,bui, moi.
oaan ianoo Sublapubeen. Tllbe eli
i~ii6ltorifas, ipapaa efponfeelinen, jo-
ten fliuliioibin ie tefi lGmpimGn mai
futlfien. rlsfomat armo lapiet mar
moan fiittimGt Sumaloa ia lGbet.i-
nat pppnnon ~forfeuteen, eta Sierra
cnemmGrt poan fasnattaiii naorto
meljei innoniq pmmGrrpfiesiG, ia pf-
lilfertniiunoesia. @eli &arlion, t1-
mon paifan autlias ieppa mpos pil.
bui. &artppaIaiiet laiiIoinat fuoro-
lnulrrla ia neiti 8. Saarala lauloi
tunnctulla toibollaan ioolo-IauIun.
Gl,nola Iaufuipat neiti Sclm ia
neiti $. Mdfion. HGiIlG fiimmalla-
fin on bpfpid toipumufiia ritnorIcu'
Iumiieen. @ielG Iopufii iaimmme to-
fdlaiien S.-Spnoobon ieuraf. opetta-
inn pastopi @Gen, iofa iofu piiffo
iitten on muuttanit pastori Samaien
iijalIe. &ammittGma of pube. Site
b6nen pDpnnostGan meni alIefirioit-
tanlrt ipnnban firffoon Italia, josie
pbbesiG pubuimme Serran ianoo.
&iitrfiet pastori @GeIIe pstdtppp-
oesta1n. Intafoon Sierra iiunaufien.
ia b1nen tpolleen.
OIeinen tulo fenttGjublasta oil
.$53.6t. Menot $29.7S. SGGnn6s
$23.S3, infa lanfeii ieurafunnon
- -
fnsioon. &iitos Serrolle iiitGfin.
S. Saofano.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17
Kansan Kirjeitd
greba, @imm.

SaioIIo niutpat pstdpdt SerraSia,
peIiet ia iiioret Seeiiifiesia. Iittris
on MT oiononomme, iiIId olemme os'
tetlit faIIiina b%innalIo. Dina oiani'
fin on min iuiiri ,ettd ie peittad
faiffi pobot tefoni ia ipaatettaa aIas'
tomrniteni ia ipntini on iiirrettp fai'
az, ettd niitd Ell enempi Iopoetd. &ai-
tenfin benfeni moiaiIee mieId tiirme'
Iufien ritumiisia Min foiiipan fiin
Sierra tnbtoo ia tapabtufoon alma
$erron tabto.
Niin, minGbGn oiattelin pubutel-
la teit6 Serron armoIapiia ia fansia
Iumastettuia ia pbteiiesti ia eritpiies.
ii. -@niinfin te roffoat Obiosia, Of
foot iIoiiet eta mGipnpt matfustoio
MISUNDERSTANDING on pdGsipt naitti.
moon iitd mitd on iisfoniit ia toitpo.
nut iefd maillefin iuIistoniit Idbes
80 puotto. So fifteen iiior ainnunen,
milf oIet poiiennut @iittoiaIle IL
mottomosto ettd armosta iitd ele'
tddn eifd omosto fpllppoestd, min II
mota taos mitd bptpdd OIet $erroItc
ioouuf2
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17

ia min elGmd 10 tdGlld aiasiafin on
iIoista :. SIoito Scrrosia. iebGn on
w6fenpptcmme. S~erpebops mposfin
Sautapiioan ia Wattionin perbeille.
Olemmc iamalla tiellG, iofa fotiin
iobtaa, forpi on folffo, mutta Sierra
on fansiamme min foiffi fan bppin.
ester, ct MT enGa muista mclean
oiotetta, fosfa on pian ipuoii fiilnnat
iiita, fuin firioitit gpiimcin. Mlttta
nina mnistan alma len aian iloineen,
minfG mietimme pb6esiG. WinG Glen
tullut 10 manbafii ia moimattomafii
uiein uiiiprn mdipneena ia iilloin
aiattelen, ettd MT ei ole endd .pitfG
fotiin,, SiGn fotiin, josia on monta
aiuiniijaa, min ianoi Seeius. So mi-
nullafin mGipneelld on iielld iiia
malmisna. sis toimosia malta lop.
puun ia ilta ennGttGG. Ole faiffein
raffaitteii fansia termeb6ittp. 2omi-
ialle lopufii lauiun ldmpimGt ter.
Deiiet. 2unnaat onat mafietut,
maiffa militia n~GpttGisfin. ga npt Iop-
puien Iopufii toimotan gluttaialle ia
toimittajaIle iitG parbainta mitG Ser
rdlla on ia iota ban balulla antaaa
omilleep ia etenfin Mile, jotfa eoes-
auttapat bdnen tabtonia tapabtu-
mista. Soinon mpos ettG sluttaja I'd.
man firjoittoo lebteen. eta jofainen
laa lufea tGmGn pbteiien %tirieen joita
olen pubutellut.
IutuaS, Gina Gonbto,
Sor 81 SrimIpn, Ninn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17
serIep Gitp.' y. 3.

Ompeluieuran naiiia oil pboesi0
Sobofen ieuran fansia brfpimatfallo
Secauccus'isia, q. S. torstaina t. t.
10 p. @rs. Solmitrom otti meioai
iielIG pstGmdIliiesti wastaan ia aifo
fuIui bausfasti. YbG enemmGn alfao
ieurafuntamme iaaba pstGniG mpos
Seriep Gitpn pmpdristoltG, Sumalo
onfin Iutpannut nellie i~iunaufienio
Jos ipaan me SGneen turtpaamme
tp0sidmme.
S~eurafunta toimii fori.itlamar
ippSfuun 2 pGindnd flo 8 III. iofo
pppbetGGn MT 10 iulfea iofaiien buo'
mioonk
2apiibalmal,s ei Die wielGfaGr
Ioppunut, maaat or iiiben mielc
iairastrnut noin 200:fin lasta muo'
rofauoesia tGGllG Seem Oorfisia jc
DnlpGristollG ia noin 80 on puoro'
fauiittain fllollut, joten fuolleitter
lufu on 10 toiiella tubannello.
Irtbur Saarinen Sloribasta OF
olIut tGGllG fdpmGsiG pfiitDistG rip
pifouIua ia Iasfettiin $. ebtoolliiell'
eIof. 6 p. Saarnaaia ianoo: "&uul
faaamme Ills faifen opin pGGtos
YeIfGG Sumoloa ia pibd bdnen fGS.
fpniG; iilIG iitG t,llee faiffien ibmis'
ten teboGl" Soar. ~: 10.
&c. 81.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17

= Sartpitesianne @Ionleiffuii.fo.
neta, ostafaa fiIIoin ipanba ia mar.
masti Iaotettapa Ncgormicf fone,
ioita mpp
$eibemari & Tbompion.
- Tarannnsfeino Cholera Ior.
bafielle. Seitienipiiotioon poifamme
olIesia ipielG piffii Iapii porani cbo.
lera morbiis bGnestG Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera onb 9iorrboea I6Gf.
feelIG, firiottaa mrs. Sionep Clint
mons, Gair $oiuer, 81. q. Gen idI-
feen oipot faiffi perbeemme iGienet
f~GpttGneet tdtd oimoa IdGfettd Tai
fisia matiotaubeisia bpwGIIG me.
nestpfieIId.
Soototpona foiffioIlo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17

meioGn tulee iiindfin iufnollista fe'
boitusta noubattaa ia iubIia &erran
teboitufien mufaan. RientGfGa
Ills IdbeItG ia faufaa iaarelIe jnbli'
moan. pubeita, IauIuja y. nj. objeI-
utaa fuuIcmaan ia raitista iImao
nouttimaon fauniin hyperion jar
men ibonasta l%uonnosta. 8
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17
Snblia ia taas jxblia!

Gbotbomisia Siiblia firfosia eniip.
t. +. 90 p. flo $50 ia $50 j. PIP.
. @arqiiettesio erittGin iuuret iiib.
Lot ioareIIa olfoa flo 10 e. PIP. jos.
ia eiiintpp erittGin monte pubuiaa ia
Iaulaioo 2:Ita ]. PIP. Sos on ia.
teinen min iubIitoon o~iporosia fir.
fosiamme. @oiIeipiG ia monenlai.
fla pirtpoitiifiia iootopano. $errd
tobtoo meioGn iubIimoon ia min
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-17
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