davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
TIN HAT IS INNOVATION
Designer Puts Forth Many Reasons
Why II Should Be Accepted as
an Article Of Attire.

The latest innovation in mems ap.
parel has been sprung by W. H.
Whiting OF Jonesboro. Me. 1t is tin
hat. with band made OF copper. He
fashioned the natty headpiece him
self 1t is not only very light In
weight, but he claims that 1t is cheap
er than a straw bonnet" lasts longer
and is absolutely rainproof.
Writings tin hat has luster all
its own. something that takes the
shine off all other hats. 1t is more
snowy than Mambrino's helmet. made
famous by Don Quixote. Writings
hat is made Of tin. common sheet tin.
the same kind of tin that baked beans
and sardines and tomatoes are put in.
1t is built on 1915 model and no
fashionable youth OF the town can
put anything over" on him in the
matter OF style. 1t is neat. but not
gaudy. tin body with a copper band.
not quite as brilliant as ribbon with
college colors, but more substantial
and quite as attractive. At least. 1t
attracts plenty OF attention when
Whiting wears 1t on the streets.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03

/ = aoar eispuss tAas: hat = .Aat
o9er I allowed yoa for ths incoae.
earning capacity Of Jour improves
property. Since that Apac1U .
stopped. don't feel Obliged 70 pay you
| for It, or. in other words. to make up
TO you the loss which the city has com
PEELED you to sustain" -
..There is some show Of reason IN
what Allison says" observed Joseph L.
Clark.
Chisholm leaned forward. with his
elbows on the table. around the eose
of which were carved the heads OF
| winged cherubs.
what is your present oner?"
"Twenty.five million; cash"
"We refuse!" announced Nicholas
Van Ploon, bobbing his round head
emphatically.
I'm not so sure that We DO" re-
turned Clark. Il have been studying
property values in that ueighborhood.
and I doubt If we can obtain more.
Then we don't seli!" insisted
Nicholas Van Ploon.
81 scarcely think we wish to take up
this discussion with Mr.. Allison until
we have digested the offer" observed
the quiet voice of Manning, and. on
this hint. Allison withdrew.
He smiled as he heard the voices
which broke out In controversy the
moment he had closed the door behind
him. Being so near. he naturally called
on Gail Sargent, and found her enter
tanning a little tea party OF the gayest
and brightest whom Aunt Helen Da-
vies could bring together.
She came into the little reception
coy" to meet Allison. smiling with
pleasure. There seemed to be de-
gree OF wistfulness in her greeting
OF her friends since the night OF her
return.
"Of course couldn't overlook an op-
portunity to drop in." said Allison.
shaking her by both hands. and hold
ing them while he surveyed her criti-
cally. There was a tremendous COM
fort in his strength.
so you only called because you
were in the neighborhood." bantered
Gail.
Guilty" he laughed. I've just been
paying attention to my religious du'
ties"
Il wasn't aware that you knew you
had any" returned Gail. sitting In the
shadow of the window jamb. Allison's
eyes were too searching.
tTO BE CoNTINUED)
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
(COPNe
ft4 6Ys
INF RIO COOK
icQ1pORAT7oF
SYNOPSIS.

Al a vestry meeting of the Market
Square church Gail Sargent tells Rev.
Smith Boyd that Market Square church
Il apparently lucrative business enter
priee. Allison takes Gail riding In his
motor car. She finds cold disapproyal In
the eyes of Rev. Smith Boyd. ALLISON
starts q campaign for consolidation and
control OF the entire transportation sys-
tenn OF the world. Gail becomes popular;
Allison gains control OF transcontinentai
trah1c and arranges to absorb the we'd
der court tenement property OF Market
Square church. Gail tells Boyd that the
cathedral Market Square church proposes
20 build Will be out OF profits wrung from
squalor. At a meeting of the seven tinan-
cal niasnates OF the country. Allison or
ganizes the International Transportation
Company. Rev. Smith Boyd undertakes
SaE's spiritual instruction and Gail un-
consciously gives Allison hint that solves
the Vedder court problem for him On
an inspection trip in Allison's new sub
way the tunnel caves In. Gail goes back
20 her home in the West. Her friends lure
fcr and Arly back to New York. In the
midst OF n struggle with the dregs OF hui
faanity In vedder court Rev. Smith Boyd
suddenly finds that he Is real living
and ioving-man. He proposes to Gall
out. OF the verge of acceptance. she re-
mrrGeers their religious differences. and
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
BUYS DOG TO RECOVER RING
Man Kills Animal and Finds His $500
Gem in Stomach, az He
Had Suspected.

While William A. Thompson was
trying to drive pup away from him
the animal closed on his fingers and
pulled of and swallowed 5000 dia.
mond ring. Mr.. Thompson was not
certain what had become OF the ring,
but when he failed to find 1t he sus-
pected the dog He bought the ami.
NAL. nominally ten-cent pup. from
II. r. Rogers. the negro owner. for
$40 after much parley. took the dog
home. killed him and found the dia-
mond ring In his stomach.
He was iuckier than a man in a
neighboring town who owned a yalu-
able vase. family heirloom His dog
poked his head into the neck OF the
vase and 1t stuck. The owner cut on
the dogs head to save the vase and
then had to break the vase to get out
the dogs head to bury it.-Beckiey
(W. Va.) Dispatch to New York
World.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
allpelll!B
ff.on1ucted by the National Woman
Christian temperance Union)
LIQUOR MEN AND LABOR.

BEFORE the convention OF the Amert
can Federation OF Labor there was =
demand by the liquor interests or or
ganizations identified with them. that
the American Federation OF LaDo'
line up with the liquor men In their
fight against prohibition. Mr.. Charles
Sickle. writing in the Continent. says
that the atmosphere OF the convention
was so decidedly unfriendly to such
action that the liquor men were
easily persuaded to drop the entire
question. Throughout the convcn-
ton" continues Mr.. Steele, the liquor
men were strangely quiet, refraining
from taking any part In any OF the
discussions, for fear OF arousing the
enmity OF anybody whose opinions
might be controverted.
"A mass meeting for the purpose OF
discussing the relation Of labor to the
saloon was held on the first Sunday
afternoon OF the convention, and was
attended by about one thousand per.
sons. With the use OF government
statistics and logic which appealed to
the workers, facts were presented
which battered down the arguments OF
the liquor men that the abolition OF
the saloon would create labor panic.
THE statement that the labor men
in England had not only organized q
labor officials temperance fellowship
with which the best leaders were iden-
titled. but that bartenders. brewery
workers and others in the liquor In.
dustry were rot considered worth or
ganizing by the British Trades con-
gress. had a marked effect on the au.
dience."
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
WAY DOWN IN ARIZONA.

A travelling salesman who goes into
every nook and corner of Arizona. Wis
iting the w. C. T. u. booth at the Pan.
ama-Pacific exposition. asked what we
knew OF the results Of prohibition in
Arizona Miss Brown. the director. re-
peated some OF the statements which
had come to her from residents and
travellers, not at all knowing his atti
tude in the matter. Then he told her
that he had been in all parts OF the
state. having gone over the territory
for fourteen years. He said: you
cannot exaggerate changed conditions
In the mines the accidents have de-
creased so per cent. the efficiency has
more than doubled. and the physical
appearance of the communities has
greatly improved. The faces OF men
lock far fresher. healthier and happi.
er. Business has improved greatly.
Merchants and other business men
who formerly opposed prohibition on
the ground of injury to business are
now Its greatest boosters and would
not allow return to old conditions.
Prohibition has come to stay in Ari-
zcna.' The visitor admitted that he
had always been accustomed to take
his glass CT beer and liked a glass of
wine with his meals, but declared
there is nat one argument for the con.
tinuance Of the liquor trafic.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03

shows that ] stand Il real well. m
the Compound when my ten ~
daughter came and It helped M 4
I have also had my Oldest girl tl2
and It did her lots Of good. Heat
the house all tho time and recon-
Mrs. DEWITT SNcEBAucH 2
Dandy, N. Y. \
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irrA1
ity, backache, headaches, dragging :
sations, all point to female der,
ments which may be overcome byIJ
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compcwi
This famous remedy, the med:i
ingredients Of which are derived +
native roots and herbs, has foe 4
years proved TO be . most valuablst ?
and invigorator Of tho female orr,rl
Women everywhere bear willins y
mony to the wonderful virtue Of h
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoml
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
5keBAI / 9fT W'
BG[OpG[ RANDOLPH CTl[ST[R.
and ILL IAN CHESTER v1,
(ss:;Sss s E e. ILLUSTRATED &~cDR1opES
4

ements for so many years. the city
had, all at once, discovered that the
condition was unbearable! The free
and entirely uncurbed metropolitan
press had taken up, with great enthu'
siasm. the work OF poking the finger
of scorn at Vedder court. 1t had pub.
lished photographs of the disreputable
old sots OF buildings. and. where they
did not seem to drip enough, the
artists had retouched them. 1t had
sent budding young Poes and Dick
place. 1t had sent the sob sisters
there in shoals to interview the down
trodden, and. above all things. 1t had
put prominently before the public eye
the immense profit which Market
Square church wrung from this or
ganized misery!
Gail turned sick at heart as she
read. Uncle Jim permitted four
morning papers to come to the house.
and the dripping details, with many
variations, e in all Of them. She
glanced over toward the rectory and
the dignified old church standing be.
yond It. with mingled indignation and
humiliation. A sort of ignominy
seemed to have descended up 1t. like
man whose features seem coarsened
from the instant he Is doomed to wear
prison stripes: and the fact which she
particularly resented was that por-
ton Of the disgrace of Market Square
church seemed to have descended
upon her. She could not make out
why this should be; but it was. Aunt
Grace Sargent. bustling about to soc
that Gail was supplied with more
kinds OF delicacies than she could pos
sibly sample. saw that unmistakable
look OF distress on Calls face, and
went straight up to her sister Helen.
the creases of worry deep in her brow.
Mrs. Helen Davies was having her
coffee in bed. and she continued that
absorbing ceremony while she con
sidered her sisters news.
Il did not think that Gall was so
deeply affected by the occurrences of
last night" she mused: but of course
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
THERE'S A MORAL

from the Sacramento Union comes
tne following: A well-known resident
OF Sacramento the other day met on
a train two men and their wives who
had come from Kansas seeking farms
IN California. He asked them why
they cid not investigate the country
around Sacramento, as 1t offered man
opportunities for the home seeker
lney replied that they had spent
tnree days In this city and had been
mucn impressed with what they saw
But said one of them. Sacramento
mas entirely too many saloons for
us, ana the farmers roads are iined
with roadhouses, SO We decided to Go, ~
elsewhere to locate"
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
MobIIixIno Brains.

Some world-famous names appear
on the list Of the consulting panel
which has been added to the inven.
tions board. Sir William Crookes. o.
NJ. discovered thallium and invented
the radiometer, among other valuable
services to science. and has written
books on such diverse subjects a.
beet sugar. dyeing. calico printing and
fertilizers. Sir Oliver Lodge II 4 high
authority on wireless telegraphy and
other matters. The other names ara
equally distinguished and show that
England has at last walked up to the
necessity Of mobilizing the brains ol
the nation.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03

she could not sleep. and she's full OF
sympathy this morning. and afra,x
that maybe she made a mistake, and
feels perfectly wretched."
Grace Sargent sat right down.
did the rector propose? she
breathlessly inquired.
Mrs Davies poured herself some
more hot coffee, and nodded
'.She refused hiuR"
"Oh," and acute distress settled ON
Grace Sargent's brow. with such a
firm clutch that it threatened to
homestead the location Mrs Sar-
gent shared the belief of Rev. Smith
Boyd's mother. that Smith Boyd was
the finest young man In the world; and
Calls aunt was speechless with dis
may and disappointment.
Il have ceased to worry about Calls
future" went on Mrs. Davies compla-
Gently. '1t is her present condition
about which l am most concerned.
She is SO conscientious and self.ana
lytical that she may distress herself
over this affair. and must get in Arly
and Lucille, and plan series OF gay
cites which will keep her mind occx.
pied from morning until night"
In consequence of this kindly deci-
sion. Gail was plunged into gayety un-
til she loathed the scrape Of violin.
The mere fact that she had no time to
think did not remove the fact that she
had a great deal to think about. and
the gayety only added dismally to her
troubled burden.
Meanwhile. the free and entirely un.
curbed metropolitan press went mer.
rily onward with its righteous vedder
court crusade. until II had the public
indignation properly aroused. The
public indignafies~ Tese IA, such I
bttch thAt. n ~ p9tlic had not besr
bnsF wieh an11ss 81 ~ Swx xt.au6 nm
X u 4 osy r. MM ~
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
THE TEST.

A Birmingham (England) employer,
who is stanch teetotaler, recently
advertised for foreman for one OF
the departments Of his works, and q
large crowd Of men called at the fac.
tory. When the employer saw them
outside he said generally: We'll, we
might as well go and have a drink
pointing to tavern opposite. He suit.
ed the action to his words, and led the
way across. the men following. When
ne reached the swing doors Of the pub
lie house he turned around and saw
one man lettering behind the others
and called out to him: AREN'T YOU
coming in?" I'm a teetotaler
thanks" was the response. "Well
you're the man for me-" the employe,
promptly re1oiaed. and he there anG
then engaged him. while all the other,
were sent about their business.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03

conduct them as a benefit to the
people rather than TO our own pock-
ets."
That's clever way OF putting It,"
commended Jim Sargent IT'S time
we did something to get rid OF our
disgrace" and he was most earnest
about it. He had been the most un.
comfortable of all these vestrymen in
the past few days: for the disgrace
of Market Square church had been
very reliable topic Of conversation in
Gail Sargent's neighborhood
The nasal voice of smooth-shaven
old Joseph G. Clark drawled into the
little silence which ensued.
What about the cathedral?" he
asked, and the hush which followed
was far deeper than the one which
he had broken. Even Rev Smith Boyd
was driven to some fairly profound
thought. His bedroom and his study
were lined with sketches of the stu
pendousIy beautiful cathedral. the
most expensive in the world in which
he was to disseminate the gospel.
Suppose we come back to earth"
resumed Clark, who had built the
Standard Cereal company into a mon
opoly OF all the breadstuffs by that
process. 'If we rebuild we set our
selves back in the cathedral project
ten years You can't wipe out what
you call Our disgrace. even II you
give all these paupers free board and
compulsory baths. My proposition is
to telephone for Edward E. Allison.
and tell him we're ready to accept
his offer"
Not while I'm a member of this
vestry," declared Nicholas Van Ploon,
swiveling himself to defy Joseph G.
Clark eve don't sell the property"
Il put Mr.. Clark's proposition as
notion" jerked w T. Chisholm, and
in the heated argument which en-.
sued. the Good Shepherd In the win.
dow. taking advantage of the shifting
sun. removed from the room the light
Of the red robe.
In the end. the practIcal-minded
members won over the sentimental
lists. II Nicholas Van Ploon could be
classed under that heading, and ALI
son was telephoned Before they
were through wrangling over the de-
cision to have him meet them. Alli-
son was among them. One might al
most have thought that he had been
waiting for the call: but he ex.
changed no more friendly glances
with CLARK and Chisholm, OF the new
international Transportation com
pany. than he did with any Of the
others
We'll, Allison, we've decided to &C.
cept your offer for the yedder court
property" stated Manning.
y haven't made You any. but I'm
willing returned Allison.
Jim Sargent drew from his pocket
a memorandum slip.
You offered u q sum which. at
three and half per cent, would .ac-
orue. In ten year,. 10 fort3two mii-
lion dollars" he reminded the presi-
dent, Of the Municipal Transportation
company. That figures 10 4 spot-cash
proposition Of thi5ty-one millf6hs, With
: repeating dscimia of one: - some.
7 body will .hays y l1i1U = c8ne.s -.
Tat ofsrs 61ssun, - Il.
~ y
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
hl
NERVOUS TR0U
Lydia e Pinl<ham's ".
he Compound Helped r
West Danby, N. Y.-"I b..
nervous trouble Ill my life until \

Lydia E. Ptnli
We g etabls =
pound for p
and for feuaIsi
|bles and It IT,
|eaned me oattkS
|shape. Iwokl
len the tina p
Hive on q fasma
|have four girEj
leu my sewiadl
other workw
their heln n
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
In Upper Circles.

Was Mrs. Frittersby satisfied Z
he aiimony awarded herr"
No. indeed"
Wasn't 1t large enough
"She declares 1t wouldn't be 4
,ient to maintain her poodle ii
style to which It Is accustomed,
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
a GOOD TYPE.

hockford, ILL.,. is prosperous. com.
lortaoie interior American city. A part
OF It's population is of alien birth or -.
en.sse. Tnus 1t represents the type Of
american life and very favorably ths
american scheme; small city with :
Tribune. 'caso
And Rockford il dry.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
Areesv3tne V1,,.en.

Prodpcslon a wine y Asxeatfna !.
one u ths npse taykstala inaeserfes
q - eosey. q j1a2 49, I61ss11I
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
And Rockford is dry.
PRODUCES cRIMINAls

Sen.icmen' your trade cannot =
..e.lec :. @ ike any other business. for n
= unlike any other. The LIQUOR tr.s.
NC Nc sends 70 produce crimtnality q
.pe pcpulation at large and -. .Sr.es. =
~ scne ne aaloonkeapsrs than.
sssyes, = the American psopls " ~
& scentsclst + With . frm bsrI q \ - ,.s,s A
- 80 4 1sAtrol 4 No. ~ -. - y >:
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03

An egg in the cup is worth tui
he nest.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03
F
Now 10 the Time 70 Get Rid Of N
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer tho slightest adj
ceiling ashamed OF your freckies. VI
rcccription othine-doublc strenrt}
Guaranteed to remove these homeiy ~
Simply get an ounce OF othine-ta
trcngth-from your druxgist. and apv(|
Title of II night and morning aAd
Ihould soon sec that even the worst m
mes have vanished entirely. 1t 10 ~
.hht more than one ounce 10 needed 10
.letely clear the skin and gain btst
lear complexion.
thine. ms this II sold under suarznslI
money back II II fails to remove freeti>
>dv.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03

The Seventh Age Of Man.
He is very old man, isn't he!
Well, he is In his second tnI
,ocd."
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-03

vea 49,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23
XII.
Sat / Dan.

9noifsHt irl Yieper par lGnge ON at beisrge II.
ne g9rinoer, lao eitber enoni og lrite ior Safob, 0a
Bun fom tilbage. 0pert Oro, either luite. ihigtes neO
9eagrligbeo, o. liOt eiter fOt too oct gnnife flort ior
Safcb. at SENS al ~9ta5aretb life aleue par itsrre emo
9ioies. men par Saro5eo Den iorirtteoe @esias.
Rnor man pco, at 3almuO Tiger: Zen. iom rim.
aeaater De pie 0iaalo, D. b. Gobbincrne, bar inaen
Del Den fomllenoe gerSen", ioritnar man nogIe al DC
U%'istanfer, Der bnpOe ipI6t Safobs SiPl. naar ban bsr.
te paa line 9enners llotalelier, Der par 9auite moo.
latte Habbi Soiefs.
Seq er ipg % ipaa, eitber. " ia9oe Safob; ytbi
ies bar life iooet ben iioite 3iO. oe 9labbien iiger, at
lea life mere fan itole pna min egen Dom; men naor
Oh lrier, er Der Ell oiornoerIi9 5reo % 30 min Sipl.
Maatte ooa abrabams @lro nabne mine Zine, iaa at
lea fan ie Den 5relie, ban bar bereot ior tit 5ofl"
Set oil ban, Safob. euoun ifaI pi fonrme til
= nmiren at irpOe os ariihis Seiusl" iobreO Glitter.
.Rabbi Soief oil alorig tGnfe fla, at iee er FER,
ioroi ban life fenOer Dtarsretbe gaeper," iasoe 5ntob
~pluoiela; men ban oil ieoe mia hos bin 5aOer,
eiber. Get er aigiOrt, ies oil life mere tlbasc til BAN;
Der er iare ior min Sirl, oerior mna ig pare, boor
ieg fan bsre 6htOs Oro."
eltbcr oa Mnrgretbc taie berpna lpn9e iamniell,
% aeiuItatct bcrai bleo, at De ioreilos 5afOb, at ban
ifuI6e blipe pos 5rli Dfeper, bporinloo oenne flitoe
pare Dos 9li5's ON Ndtteu.
Seq bar life Con til at %forOriuc 6ril Daeper ira
fit Sieni," in0uenote Sofob moo bette 5orilas.
Get bar intet at ige," ioareoe D'argretbe; ON
PEG, at oct life er noseu Strai iOr mig al Opre Jam.
men nleo Glitter.
Da Snfob bnooe foaet noeen Daao, gf eitber
bieii, mleoens Grn gieper bIeo hos bant, inotil DER fon
guo eiter benoe.
rSpa6 oil on gere, bpis 9abbien ienoer guo til
Din fooers Sus for at fsae otter mis2@ iprrste Safob
Gmeiteligt, oa bun sf.
Seq fan fun iise, at on life er hos oS," ioareoe
hun; ,oerpeo flyer ia inaen esgn; men bIiuer ieg
k,irat ON, bpor on % er, oil lea i~elpfsigeIig iise bam
5otobeoen."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-06
Mais, Mirb.

Tmoitufiio ieurafunnille:
Galnmetilaifille faan ilmoittaa, ct.
t1 en- tiile iieIld pitdmddn firfonme-
noia tammifuiin eniimGiiend innniin-
taina, mutta masta belmifuiin enii-
m1iiend iunnlintoina, iiis belmif. 6
p. flo 10 ap.
&reeuin feurafunnnn puoiifofous
pi6et11n @reenin firfoSia tammif.
8 pGitpG, firfonmcnon idlfeen iofa al
foa flo 10 ap.
Mais Gitpn neutrality-suspicious.,
muoiifofous pibetGGn 8anfalfisieira-
Human firfosia tammifuun 8 p1ipG
flo Z ilIoIIa.
Tinpnan GanlaIIisieurof. puo-
iifofous p%ioetG1n tammifiiiin 16 p.
F8inonasfa, s. Iiemen taIosin flo 1
pGimGIlG aIfaen firfonmenon jul
feen.
s. HdnfiIa,
Iais, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-06

eSdnnSlIifid inmaIaupaIneIxfiia
Gansbas Dat.
Bort Nrtburisfa fanffn fiutfait0en
e~niimdiiend iiinnuntaina s. ebt.
lansia Ito 10 ooua., iamoin fiufaa.
ben foImantena t~inniintaina Ito 10
oari. ia firfonbnaliIIa iofa i~unnisrt.
Italia fe 8.
Sort @ilIiamisia, t,infin ftiifai,.
ben e~niimdiien6 ia foImonteno FUN
ruintaina lilo 8 ip. fefd toiiena ia mel
idrtend iinnuntaina Ito 10 aaru,IIa.
SilmoIanpalpelufiet miisia poi.
toisio eri iImoitiSter, rl,faan.
SunmuntaifouIitt Sort Mrtburisia
ia Sort @ilIiamisia lilo 100 ip.
Snmalanpal~elnfiia lofafnnlla:
81 p. Nolalun foululla flo 10 ap.
ia Narfon Sibineisia, Mrs. s. Saa.
rien talosia flo 3 ip.
5. l1rpilainen.
262 @iIfon ct.
Bort Mrtbur, Ont. Con.
H
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-06
Snmalanpal,pclnfiia tammi-

fu1tlla.
1 b. Wenobgasia Serran ebt. jnb-
Ia flo If op.
7 b. NinnepoIisio @mert Sacob-
ionina 14t3 Sirst atp. %. flo 8 III.
8 b. Gofatosia @ler SnfaIIa flo
7,3O i'll.
8 b. Srancb 2afelIa Serran eft.
iubIa flo If op. ia iItaieurot S. Gin
ooloIlo Ito z.
10 b. Socf 2ou6ollo flo 100 III.
ia II p. S. MGelId flo 7,30 in.
IA b. $oImes Gitpsid Sacf Sobnio-
niIIa flo 2 ip. ia 16 p. firfosia flo II
op. iefd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $.
2ompiIIo flo $50 ip. ia iItaieurot flo
100,
90 b. M~enabeosia flo II ap. ia
puoiifofous iamoIIo.
80 p. SuiiidrmeIId lilo 10 ap.
80 p. @reen BoIIepsia fouIuIla flo
8 ip. eafgd 1908 heH
8. &uusfonen,
Menobeo, gaiun.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-06

Smnalaupaluelnfiia tammifnmIIa:
paImeIlis s. ebt. fansfa Ito II ap.
8 p. @olIasia fanianbaaliIla iuma'
InapaImelus S. ebt. fansia Ito II alp,
ia s.. 3osfesia bartausieurat iuaIIo
Ito z.
10 p. on ieurafunnan pleinen TO-
fons baalilla alfaen flo 1 ip.
10 p. 9raobocfisia slbeI Suutilan
talosia flo 7 ip.
10 p. @aoooefisia firfosia flo II
ap.
10
Biifon aialIa bartausieuroia per-
beisia.
90 p. 9raooocfisia S. ebt. fansia.
30 p. grocfetisia firfosfa flo II
aam.
90. 81. @esterbacf.
8rocfet, 81. 8.