davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06

500 be QUALIFICATION i Quleu ne In.
formc dc! raraGcrc d. M: padre. EulOgiO
NicfU: DE- mi herman iiliang. y dc mis-
cuiadOS Antonio N"ndrz Y EStaniSlan Ro-
drlgucZ. Wriilrsc a Antonio NICtO, SCOTT
city. HANS. is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06

$50 DE GRATIFlCACION j GuIen de in
fDrmu- del psradr"c Dc nuc>tr" hljO Gut
llcrmo Martinez Ca>abianrl. QHlcn sc ha-
Il 7hl IN Ociuhrr dc 1916 Ell oklahoma.
DlrlIir-r = Matcu Martinez q Nargarita
CaSaDIanCa dc MARTINEZ. EAGLE P.ASS,
Texas. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06
PESOU[SAS-

pE-EO SabCv 81 pagadcr0 del joycn Igna-
RIO B"itrau. hijo je Isaac Bcltrdn Y Sole
dad Sercantcs Dc Bcltrla. liacc nucyc
flc,n> Gu' rsrrIbid d" Merlin. Tea. DirI-
rlr-r 4 Antonio CarGeuas, 3o2 Noe S.,
AL~ilN. TEA. GIL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06
Sc COMBATE LA INICITiVA DE
LA RENTA DE LOS Temples
(Viene de la Pag. 4a.)

.ar;s damagoglca. 7 csta es Ia peor
.:-o.:os
Il ID, $50 oor+;ru6 Nanrioue-
omos becbo profession de fe: hemos
.-aaIomado 10 Iibertad v hemos lucha-
.N...a J., +;r,ria p,es 81 hemos
.,lamado ,rostro amor a la liber-
-. u,r,,1;r eco irramento
D-..r. rLor+.d - todos Y 4
'"iu0 ...;.,+, +odo hom-
d l'pef'"o w. Hnrnbar 10 iniria-
,re ''e"' u.l.' m;a t,nto como ba-
~" .vos+ra nrofasi6n de
n,,o,.a tiraria: n
: )
'sn'"s's
La necesidad de ir a las iglesias.
Contestando a Il Interpretation
,,,o al d;nntado Figueroa lie hizo. e.
d;nn..6o Narr;ouc continue:
C;a,+o o. our nara aIrunos dipu-
+ado. M os r~acesario concurrir i los
templos....
mo nara ~alcunos. siro pare todos
iniarrumDjeron yarios de los mas
| ovo1+.dos iacobiyosl
-Ri.p. nero 81 nosotros 10 tenc-
mo. nccesidad de If a las iglcsias,
49, uor ~, dobomos impedir!o q mu-
cbos-a una enorme mayoria-para
o~,iepes asistir a los temples es tan
necesario como la propia vida.
Que derecho nos asiste para i'm
nedirlo? NingunO. Y no habfa. Sc
ruramentc. ouien pueda probar 10
c~ontrario. Para las scnoras es una
| nccesidsd imperiosa el concurrir a
| los fempIos. Estov SECURE cue vues-
tras madres. vuestras esposas, vueS-
tras hiias.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06

5000 DE GnArlFiCACiOA. dos ahos de-
suscrlPci&u a La PRENSA. o ltbros por
igual valur. a Guien Dc infOrTneS del pa
raderU q" T"UdCsIn Gonzalez. qulen eli 1915
50 haliaha Ell Reno. Okla. D!rlIlrse 3 Rn-
dolfo Gonzalez Flores, BOX i3i. READ
ING. Pa. li2i9.}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06

DESEO o.ABEB 81 parldcro d" M hlJo CT
riaCO Flores. = dc III cspOSa uJ>cia Nrilr-
deS: iIcuru tres hiiUS. Sus lIttmiS nOti-
cias las iuvc dc III purblgln del CnndldO
de- Tom Green. Ergaiu IN aiIo de- sUs-
cr!7clCu Il ~ pKENSi = GItcn me DC IN
fprmr> cy2rtGS. ilrlilriidU>" I Antonio
Flores. Box -. WElNEHT. TEN. 40
Urge cue 81 ~. Tomas Banda. - ~ her
inIIIO cruz Banda, r>cTibsil lnmeIiat1uI"n
t. 4 Su IcTinan3 Paula Canda. - Young
TuWng. Tex. qlIcu i!rur que commentaries
ISinioS Gr ranliIa. Los Src-. Banda re-
sideu Ell Austin. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06

S5.Un DE CRATIFIcALfON a giIon me in
fOyue del paraCcro dc IN hiia Lucia igI!r-
lcra Y de 81 cSpu>O NaIurl Gonzalez, dc
Iuicn"s me S"parr hdrc nueVc amos On
PaSU del Aguila. las ulllnis noUClaS tie
eliOs las rgCihi de Martin. Tex, con GeCha
Il dc MarAn del currIcntc aln. Dirljirse i
Juana Martinez. Il. Il. :. International Nj
he, KOCkDALE TEN. 40.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06
MATRIMONIALES

nE$EU correspondence con sehoriia meXt-
cana. mrnpr dc - amos. vDic:n iIa:rI-
mOniU. TCngu = amos. : soy trabaiadOr :
hOnratln. ntrll'r>r 4 iu-" Sanchez. Rul
3O3, MURENCf. .NNlZ. i??j.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06

Lir;a que Sc regiStrara cl mcnor
escanda'o Y que las autorIdades mi
litares tcnian ~instrucciones de procc-
der con toda encrgia para maHtener
81 ordeu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06

Sc vENpE Ia obra Historic General dc
Nexico" % Ionos, por NiCeto Zamacots,
5000. DiriilTse Antonio Montalez, 44
south Colorado. u2S).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06

vENDO en- abonoS;-maquinas para coser y
bordar marca singer. " Pianos, Mucbles
Y FCn6grarOS. 7. de los Santos. I7 North
san saba. TclGrOnO Travis 6S59.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06
r EcG0[ =
NUEVOS ~
DE- VfNTA EN- la CASA EDIT Raj t0I-hO
T-<C!AS I ~EDJCACiON

nor ComDayre .......s O.60
nor 81 Elismo .-....-. U-oJ
~ D~edagogi2, pOr v
...... O60
\ Peiagogia. ror
0.60.
,ucar 3 los ninos-. s $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06

LABRADOR N~EXICiNO. que .c0noce el ra-
mo. honradO Y d!SpueSio / TRAFALGAR. soil
eta i.crras 4 medals con prUpiciario que
rta~cc medicroS de valc~ =. H. Garcia.
i24j West Commerce -. san .An0nlo.
Texas. ki%Jl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06
AVTSOS DE OCCASION
EMPLEOS.

ApRENDA el oriclo de peluquero. No.
comurumatem0S q enserarselo en- una.
cuRnfaS samGnas. vranos o escrlbanos nos
mismo Y dartmos detallps aoler Bsrbe'
College. u W Commerce san Ah;o
MO. Tex. uslS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06

;SUFRE ID. dolores dc c2heH9' COuSUlic
nr. Arturo Cramcr. Espccla!Ista de IL VS.
n. $40 Hicks BuIidInr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06
DlVERSOS-

IfNrlu ErNlEyu Snmbr"rnS. tOdas ella
go. u.rihn ma;nrIaies firrrilmnnip de IL
'.rrrra rIrH -Cmhr"'rS ~TFT-:N wee
ne { -warIspr Snrahrern 100 " Hou'
'nu - III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06

ST. yECESIrN una murnaclia para traba-
10 general q" casa.-5g! Seventh street.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06

TAOuIGRAFIA facilitase aprcndizsie rapido
SOC. notwithstanding maqulna gratis.
-Seoriia "a ieCCiones lngles noches.-Se
iDv:tan Se-oritas-Jiggills-33 Hicks Bidg.
It2iG3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

The present house of j B. Mosby & Co.
began business many wears ago under the
firm name Of Temple Pemberton, Cordes &
Co, with Mr. J. B. Moshv as a silent part
ner, and identified with the retail dry goods
business since 50,
Shortly afterward Messrs. Temple Penn
berton and Cordes retired from the firm
1T this time two Young men, George G.
Dietrich, Jr. and Eugene A. Dietrich, who
had been connected with the business from
its beginning were then admitted into part
norship. the firm name becoming J. B.
Mo>bv & Go.
At later date the business was incor-
poTated.
In 1912 Mr. Mosbv retired from active
business on account Of failing health AMI
disposed OF his holding to his two younger
partners, who have since continued the
business under the old firm name, with +.
A Dietrich as president, George C. Diet
rich, Jr. vice president, and f. g. Hatcher.
secretary and treasurer Mr. fIulcher also
having been connected with the business
since boyhood.
In FEBRUARY. 1917, Mr. J. c. Warmer and
Mr. j. F. Jones, faithful employees of the
firm for many wears, were admitted to an
interest in the business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

We have just opened third floor three new
departments devoted exclusively to furnishings for
Babies. Children and Juniors
Each department is separate and complete in its
appointments.
Everything for the Baby from its birth up to six
Years of age
The Department for Children comprises all fur
nishings necessary between six and twelve wears,
and the Junior Department up to seventeen years,
including Party Dresses. etc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

In the future growth of Richmond westyvardy prompted us
erect this modern and building which the safety
and health of Its patrons and perfectly saeguarde
Our the first building erected in Richmond
retail merchandising which the absolutely 6repfoof
This the the its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11
Edgar Allan Poe.

J. B, Mosby & Co. is a RICHMOND in
stitution. Every member Of the firm was
reared in RICHMOND.
The building itself is Il RICHMOND pro
duct
We refer with pleasure to our contrac-
tors, The Wise Granite Company, also our
>ub-contractors. The RICHMOND Struetu-
raj Steel Company. Pemherton & Benson.
W. F. Mahoney, ". b. Catlett, Mr. Gran
Vile Gray. manager of the Otis Elevator
Company, and others, all of RICHMOND,
who completed this building in the specified
time, FIVE months. thereby establishing for
themselves a most enviable record
Carnea & Johnston, Of RICHMOND, were
the associate architects whose able services
helped in large measure to make this
beautiful building possible
In other words, the Mosby store. admit
ted by everybody to be without a superior
in the United States for beauty and con
venience, is distinctly a RICHMOND pro
duct from its conception to its completion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

The Above Was the Richmond
That a country boy from Powhatan County
Va. who had surrendered with Lee Apo !
mattoX. came TO at the close of the Civil War
That boy Junus B. Moshy for a genera
iion Of the leading merchants of RICH
MoND. He occurred position with a leading
Try goods store of the day and rose ra pidiy 10
partnership.
ffe present FrfFHnf7 6tTsi1lFsz f0TTFE u :. t.
Noshy & Go. really had It's inception if5y-odd
years ago, when young Mostly came TO RICH
MOND.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-14
Dissertations
CREDIT.
BY JAMES BRANDON


dgessing understand
IA ing operations requisite under
standing the money of industrial
generally.
credit when
his nghbor had received
time The aboers who do the worlds work having credit and
of production those
these until such time labor will be
enabled credit will The getting credit
therefore the goal.
In primitive societies before into whatever
exchanged called
barter If wheat traded for chickens for the
If bushe of wheat sold gold dollar the values equal
is barter When into unless each
promise something usually god at future time
That promise credit 1t be the credit of the
the credit of national bank secured by
bonds One thing bit circulating medium that does
not in itself possess intrinsic value is credit
Every exchange made all the manifold transactions of bus
therefore either barter credit
When barteng product for piece OF gold we
doing crude
above mentioned whole civilization built
getting from barter and getting into the complex
relations the exchange products brought about by credit
Much has been accomplished but much more will be.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-14
THE FOLLIEs OF DENVER"
Great Musical Comedy at Lakeside
Casino Next Week.

"The Follies of Denver" tuneful
review of local characters, events and
scenes, featuring the frailities, fads,
fancies and foibles of Denver and vi
cinity, in eight screamingly funny
scenes, interspersed with twenty lively,
lifting songs, will be the offering of the
Lakeside Musical Comedy company for
the week opening Sunday night, July
15
duce novelty in local stage produc-
tions. We have seen countless "Fol-
lies" 'Revues" and passing Shows"
with little old New York the pivotal
point of the plots, but Lakeside will
offer the first Denver "Follies" and
capacity business already seems as
sured for the nine performances, in
cluding the regular Tuesday and Sat
urday matinees.
To describe "The Denver Follies"
would be spelling the fun, but suffice
to say the opening scene will picture
the Denver union depot and the bright
lights of Curtis street will be revealed
in all their glory in the second act.
The closing scene, by way of contrast,
will represent hades and the welcoming
of many prominent new arrivals will
afford the opportunity for lots of COM
edy lines and situations.
Director Charles Leroy has worked
everybody = scene painters, stage
hands, musicians and the entire COM
pany-overtime in preparing for "The
Follies" show and the Lakeside or
ganization is declaring that it will be
the hit of the season. Frederick Dun
ham, Mabel LaCouver, Francis Pierlot,
Emmet Vogan, Edith Lawrence, Lee
tombstone, Mile Corbin White, Jack
O'Malley, Elmer Jerome and all the
other favorites will participate. Char
line Mayfield, who contributed so much
to the New York success of "The Cen
tury Girl" at "The Cocoanut Grove"
joins the company for "The Follies"
show and will be seen and heard in
two big singing and dancing numbers.
Helen Cotton Keene, Denver dramat-
ic soprano, will again appear as the
solost with Roy's band in the Lake
side plaza Sunday night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-14
Exposes Labor Crime Without a Parallel

o John R. plotters who have
which battled Colorado for than
tersey told the front OF this issue
written by John R Lawson himself In addition The
Bulletin voluntarily given this week by Edward
Cogan, questioned union
friend of labor Colorado Then high class est
needed publish letter written by M NJ nn
Boulder attorney who the heds
friend
exposes behind the
article printed daily saying that Lawson had
Judas John
and be given publicity later However we believe
his without the necessity of printing it here.
In his given The Bulletin Lawson in his usual
employment by the Fuel which position
he resigned in order trt OF the potters and is now
digging fields. These ploes
defeated point there believe that the fight
the Federation Labor convention in Boulder month
has likewise futile stir sufficient anagonism to make it
while
candidate for presi
dent of the Colorado State Federation of Labor supnt John
by overwhelming majority is already
because the organized working of the
their craft for such opportunity show
their confidence John Lawson the whose honesty integrity
and loyalty the cannot be successfully disputed
In this connection the interview given The Bulletin by E.
Cosgan who visited this Office for the special purpose OF cop
mentng the editor for taking the fight behalf of Lawson when
because statement comprises the opinion held by friends OF
labor in Colorado and tuout nation The good opinion
man like cosgan against comparable with the mid
No knows John Lawson better than does costgan
legal before
industrial commissions is such forever place the stamp Of
Kansas and John McLennan their first aid.
fighting his battles good effect and is win
will president of the State Federation of
be eventually official position
which he overwhelmingly elected last December Likewise Ed
L. Doyle again of Colorado
will knowing
with by and for them all thru the struggle for economic and social
American labor
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-14
Names of 4s Defendants.

Judge A. C. McChesney, presiding
judge of the Trinidad district court,
Immediately granted the motion for
dismissal of the following forty-eight
defendants:
John r. Lawson, Charles Sheppard,
Pete Rich, John Flockhart, Charles
Richards, Ed. Richards, Dan Richards,
Frank Kroupa, Arthur c; Quinn, Bar
nard Coccio, Mike Bosaljan, Christie
Forte, Pete Kastoulis, William Dia-
mond, Henry Cavalini, Lawrence Gallo,
Vic Bonomi, Joe Olson, John Brown,
Pete Gasoline, William Kathadoros,
Tony Stomel, Armando Palassarri,
Tony Velari, Joe Zanatelli, Charles
Bell, Rude Tiporach, Ford Cornwall,
Tony Tusco, Gus Kaklakas, Tom Yel-
lovich, Lawrence Sescolini, Frank
Miner, Tony Forte, John Barulich,
Rade Medinch, John Vemas, Feori
Velloni, Rocco Zaretti, Dominic Di
Giacomo, Joe Morelli, Nicholas Lucero
and James T. Davis.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-14
ATTORNEY GENERAL HUBBARD ORDERS
FORTY-EIGHT STRIKE CASES DISMISSED
CONTINUED From Page One)

not only burden this county with an
enormous and fruitless expense, un-
necessarily increasing the burden of
taxation and threatening the solvency
of the county, but would tend to need
lessly stir again to life the bitter and
vindictive feelings engendered by an
unfortunate period in the industrial
history of the community.
"That holding justice and interest
of the people to be the first considera-
ton, with fairness and clear con-
science l cannot pursue a course re-
flecting spirit opposed to the best
interests of the community and well
fare of the state; tending to produce
industrial conflict rather than to con-
serve industrial peace; resulting in
financial destruction rather than the
protection of the integrity of this
country, and hence it becomes my
clear official duty in view of all the
facts above stated, to recommend the
dismissal of this cause"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-14
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
been filed with the state industrial
commission by the temporary district
officers, Acting President James F..
Moran of Iowa and Acting Secretary
Warrei E. Pippin of Kansas.
In his Walsenburg speech President
White took occasion to warn the min
ers against internal strife, and said
the district charter would be restored
just as soon as the miners of Colo
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-14
WHITE ADVISES AGAINST STRIKES

RADIO showed to his satisfaction that
they were capable of self-government.
However, it is said, he refused to
confer with committees appointed by
several local unions who desired to
petition him to restore the district
charter.
Monday night of this week President
White held conference at Cheyenne
with officials of District %, after which
he returned to headquarters in In
dianapolis.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-07-14
Colorado s Claim for Share of fWar Supplies

Speer appointed commits
Colorado citizens Washington week and lay
by the
purposes There nothing this
Colorado contributed millions of dollars
the the
likewise being therefore Colorado
OF
being conducted by the federal authorities
Colorado ideal location great
Here climate from exaatng tonic
all OF the
a sanitary and healthy mobilization camp
The by Governor Guner and Mayor Speer
having Colorado will
position Washington that ought
Mullen of the and committee of the state council
William of the National Red Cross supply
the Civic and Commercial association
Judge Harry Gamble Boulder former adutan general
editor of Labor Bulletin and member of the
labor the council
the the state
probable Levy, Denver
municipal will accompany this committee
leaves Washington
pleasing had
Labor Assembly
ago. Wilson exactly
the for which this commission to the national
adopted
Denver
bodies the importance of taking resulting in the
selection of the commission above named.
Carl Schurz Vrooman assistant secretary
department agriculture this his campaign
of He declares the allied
looking their SAVIOR and that
and distribution of food supplies the
main factor winning the
within said he more people will die of starva
allies killed the field of
reprehensible depcabe,
Already babies is rising above
President Wilson appeals hep
this with food"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-03

While it was rather harsh way,
it probably was the most effective
way of eliminating troublesome l.
w. w. agitators the citizens of
Butte, Mont. took when they hung
Frank Little to railroad bridge.
Little was by far the most blood
thirsty man connected with the
range strike last year and in one
of his addresses he recommended
that if man returns to work and
you know it, kill him without
warning" He probably reaped as
he sowed. In a recent speech in
Butte he referred to the United
States troops as Uncle Sans
scabs in uniform. In the same
speech he also said If the mines
are taken under Federal control we
will make it so damned hot for the
government that it will not be able
to send troops to France.
Another of his pet phrases was "A
city ordinance is simply piece of
paper which can be torn up. The
same can be said of the Constitu-
ton of the United States.' The
vigilantes had taken him from his
boarding house in his under clothes
and hung him. On his body was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-03
FLORIDA TO ELY
Zoo Miles on Motor Trip
Praises Range Roads.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Schriver
and daughter, Auldine, arrived
Saturday after having motored
2,7O0 miles from Fort Henry, Flor
ida, to Ely. They are guests of
Mayor and Mrs. Geo. L. Brozich,
were joined at Aurora by Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Brozich, their daugh-
ter and son-in-law. The trip was
made in a National touring car
and what is Of interest to this
section of the country is their re-
port on road conditions in this
country and especially on the
ranges. "Nowhere in the states
traversed," said Mr.. Schriver,
"are better roads to be found, in
fact, your roads are quite above
the average
The roads and the country in
this section were an agreeable
surprise to Mr.. Schriver and he
stated that if this section Of the
U. S. was made better known to
the American tourists, it would
bring thousands here. He was es-
pecially delighted with the
weather and stated that Florida
had nothing on Minnesota for eli
mate. He, is the owner and cul-
tivator of large tract of land
and prominent fruit grower. He
reports very profitable business.
He will spend a month or more
in Northern Minnesota, visiting
here and with his daughter at Au-
rora and promised upon his re-
turn to Chicago and the south to
bring our country and it's roads to
the attention Of the American Au-
tomobile Touring Association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-03

this country is good enough to live
in and prosper it should also be
good enough to fight for. In an
other column will be found the list
of the young men who have gone
from here to fight for their country
and in another place will also be
found the list of those notified to
appear for examination on the first
call of the draft. By looking over
the names on the draft list it will
be plain to the discerning reader
those who will be chosen providing
the alien is exempted. 1t is a
shame to leave the alien benignly
at home while the flower of the
nation goes out to fight the fight
that rightfully belongs to the alien.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-03
Fires Injure Game

The extensive and persistent
forest and brush fires which
spread over northern Minnesota
the past spring were undoubtedly
very destructive to nesting birds
and to the young of the various
animals. The fires came at the
time when huffed grouse were
beginning to nest and it is certain
that thousands of nests were de-
stroyed. 1t is believed, however,
that ON account Of occurring early
in the season, many birds would
nest a second time. Proof of this
has not yet been secured. Fawns
which were young at the time of
the fires, became separated from
the does and many undoubtedly
persisted, either being actually
burned up or died from exposure
and starvation. Never before in
the history of the Game and Fish
Department have so many fawns
been picked up by settlers, in each
instance it being claimed that it
was necessary to save the lives of
the little animals. Many of the
game wardens' reports mention
seeing deer fleeing from the fires
and nearly all have said that the
destruction to birds nests was
very great. The fires were prob
ably more extensive and more
persistent than ever before
known in the north woods.-Fins,
Feathers and Fur.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-03

shipped the dragon which gave
power unto the beast: and they
worshipped the beast, saying,
Who is like unto the beast
Who is able to make war with
him."
Fifth. "And there was given
unto him a mouth speaking great
things and blasphemies: and the
power was given unto him to con-
tinue forty and two months. ~
Eighteenth. ''Here is Wisdom.
Let him that hath understanding
count the number of the beast
for it is the number Of man;
and his number is six hundred
three score and six.
War started in August, 1914
adding forty-two months brings
us to February, 1918, which cal
culation gives us the date for the
end Of the war!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-03

A week or so ago, Duluth daily
had story of the discovery of a
settlement of 900 Firms in the big
woods of nothern St. Louis county,
the existence of which was un-
known even to the assessor. This
certainly was some tale. Just
think of 900 people escaping taxes
way up in the wooks. Many in
the civilized communities do this
but not those who are trying to
hew a home out of the forest.
Another question that is bothering
those who live in this country is
how they got there and what are
they doing on the Superior Forest.
The story sounds fshy.