davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18

use the mistakes of 1917 as guide
toward more successful gardens this
year." the home garden department of
the Committee of Food Supply, Con-
necdcut State Council Of Defense, ad-
Vtses. Building upon the experience
OF last year, this department expects
to see the communities of the state
double the income of food from the
home gardens this year.
The home garden department makes
the following suggestions to communi-
ties taking up the work again this
year: First, adopt systematic plan
for your community, based on the use
Of land furnished free of charge by in
d1viduals and plowed, narrowed and
fortified out Of the garden fund, and
assign plots to people who will pay
their pro rata share of the actual costs
of preparing the land and who agree
to cultivate it properly or forfeit their
right to use the land Second, be sure
to have supervision by persons who
know about gardening. Third, make
the plot holder pay something for the
privilege of cultivating the land, as it
increases his interest in the work to
have money invested. Fourth, keep a
record of what is accomplished, give
your plot holders cards and make them
agree to render an account of what
they have done.
The Importance of selecting staple
| crops for this years garden is pointed
out, emphasis being placed on crops
high In food value, such as beets, on
ions, cabbage, peas, carrots, potatoes.
winter turnips, kohlrabi, snap and
shell beans, sweet corn, tomatoes and
winter squash. These vegetables will
| give the maximum returns in the way
| of food and will interfere least with
the products of the market gardener.
Forty by sixty feet is recommended as
the best size for a home garden, with
the rows running across the garden.
No garden should be planted this
year without a fair application of
manure or fertilizer, or both. Where
obtainable well rotted manure should
be spread after blowing at the rate of
one two-horse load to 1900 square feet
and narrowed in. Coarse manure OF
that containing considerable straw is
not so desirable, but it can be used
when plowed under. Where cemmer.
cial fertilizer is used a AGO formuls
is considered the best this year. II
should be broadcast before planting al
the rate Of 100 pounds to $500 square
feet. If good quality manure is used
with 1t this may be reduced to eC
pounds.
| The importance of planning the gar
den early cannot be overestfmated, due
to the slowness with which deliveries
are made. Seeds should be secured a
once by the individual, and the com
munity should have its work organized
and supervisor provided for earltea
than last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
REMOVE DIPLOMAT
FOR CARELESSNESS

Paris, Feb. 1S-A decree has been
promulgated relieving Gen. Denvignes,
French military attache in Madrid, OF
his post, and sending his assistant,
Lieut.. Paul De Leis-Meripox, to his
regiment.
According to this mornings news
papers the officers are charged with
indiscretion and gross negligence and
are now awaiting court martial.
The case, these accounts say, has
its origin in the finding by a Parisaln
actress of a portfolio in a taxicab, the
portfolio containing diplomatic docu-
ments of confidential character
Premier Clemenceau, 1t is said, de-
clared that an example must be made
of the officers at fault
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
tinct way to one thing, and one thing
only,
RFREIIION!

t1nct way to one thing, ana one th1ng
only,
REBELLION!
Rebellion, perhaps, in a contin-
gency. 1t is not difficult to guess the
contingency. It is this-that if Ger
many can land a few thousand rifles
in Ireland, our brave lads are to
seize the rifles and march to attack
England's power The landing OF
arms by Germany, in conjunction with
the Sim Fem leaders, was tried be-
fore; 1 believe it was tried twice. The
first time was prior to Easter week,
1916. The arms were sent, with the
ship that carried them, to the bottom
of the sea. The second time was
some time in the spring of this year,
when, suddenly and without warning.
a number of Sim Fein leaders were
arrested and deported. At any rate,
the reason alleged for the deporta-
ton was, I understand, that there
was such a concerted attempt.
The third time will come.
That is certain.
Germany will again try to use Ire
land as a pawn in the game. Ger,
many cares nothing for Ireland save
to use her. The kaiser will use Or
abuse Ireland as he used and abused
Belgium-when and how it suits him.
What will happen when the third
time comes along?
Our poor, brave, misguided lads
will, no doubt, get their orders and
act upon them.
They will fight and fight gaI1ant1y.
But with what an awful result.
They will be mown down in thou
sands by Englands bombs, machine
guns, and artillery. Full many a
widow will mourn her husband. many
| a mother her child.
And the destruction of civilians and
civilian property will be immeasura-
BILE.
In the Easter rising Of 1916 the
number of civilian casualties was 800
killed and 700 wounded.
| If there is another rising they may
well be ten times that. Nobody can
view without alarm the elaborate
military preparations going on in our
midst. 1t is not for mere amusement
that English regiments are being sent
to Ireland, with their horrible &C.
| commandment OIL d6TOpIduGs
and tanks. Every district will be iso-
lated; communication by rail, motor
telephone or telegraph cut off. Trade
will be at a standstiI1; hunger and
suffering will ensue. And then the
awful aftermath.
Serious Catholic Warning.
Listen to what the Irish Catholic
has to say.
"On the prelates, priests, and par
ents of Catholic Ireland rests today {
great responsibility, which we know
full we'll will be worthily discharged
To talk about patriotism in connec
ton with the conspiracy is akin t.
blasphemy. To seek to save our PEG
pie from the material and mora
perils it portends-to preserve on
gallant boys from death in the toll
of the hangman's noose-seems t,
: US the truest service we could rende
! to the country we love as sincerel,
: as do any of those who-wittingly O
unwittingly-are now engaged in
: criminal and futile propaganda al
} over the land"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS

We have had envelopes since 1880.
The Civil war cost the United States
5000 100000.
A newly invented butter pick has a
lever attachment which pushes off its
point a piece of butter that 1t has
picked up,
A cutlery steel asserted to be nom
rusting, unstainable and untarnishable
has been developed by British manu-
facturers.
In order to prevent oil waste frame
which will hold a heavy oil can and
permit it to be tipped for pouring has
been invented.
According to the last available fig
ures in Great Britain, s45 new works
Of fiction were published in a year,
against 300 naval and military books.
Without stopping his train an engi.
neer can move lever In MS cab and
open a recently patented switch to en-
able him to enter a siding, the switch
closing when the last car mas passed
over It
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
NOTICE.

To the creditors of the Bridgeport
Patent Leather Manufacturing Com
pany.
At a special meeting of the stock
holders of the Bridgeport Patent
Leather Manufacturing Company, held
February 16, 1918, the following reso-
luton which was adopted by the Board
of Directors of said Company, at a
meeting held January 5, 1918, was
confirmed.
RESOLVED, That the Bridgeport
Patent Leather Manufacturing Com
pany, a corporation organized under
the statue laws of the State of Con-
necticut, and located in the City of
Bridgeport, County of Fairfield in said
State, discontinue business as a cor
poration and terminate its corporate
existence.
Creditors of the Bridgeport Patent
Leather Manufacturing Company are
hereby warner to present any and all
claims against said corporation to S.
H. Patterson, Secretary at 1919 Cannon
Street, Bridgeport, Conn, on or before
June II, 1918.
C. H. KELSEY,
MATTHEW ADGATE,
CHARLES SHERWOOD,
S. H. PATTERSON,
a* Board of Directors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18

The law prohibiting the importation
into France Of foreign postage stamps
has now been extended to apply to the
stamps of France itself. The reason
for this is that some 100000 unused
French stamps have been stolen by
the Germans from post offices In the
invaded part Of France, and it is de-
sired to destroy their value to their
present holders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18

Some people think the leash and
carry plan for buying groceries rs
not practical, as they might discover
at 1850 a. m. that there wasn't
thing in the house to eat, in which
case Of course the grocer must get
out in his Ford car and relieve their
distress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
JAMES STAPLES B co.
189 STATE STREET
JESSIE E. TOUSSAINT
VS..
EVERETT Fl. TOUSSAINT.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
COUNTY OF HARTFORD,
SITRERIOR COIrRT

COUNI4 OE 'dASlfOhD,
SUPERIOR COURT
The 18th day of February, 1918.
Second Order of Notice
Upon the complaint in said cause
brought to said curt, at Hartford, in
said County, on the first Tuesday of
February, 1918, and now pending,
claiming a divorce, and change of
name, it not appearing to this court
that the defendant has received notice
of the tendency of said complaint and
it appearing to this court that the
Whereabouts of the defendant Everett
H. Toussaint is unknown to the plain
tiff.
Ordered, that notice of the institu-
ton and tendency Of said complaint
shall be given the defendant by pub
fishing this order in the The Bridge
port Times, a newspaper published in
Bridgeport, Conn, once a week for two
successive weeks, commencing on or
before February %, 1918.
By the Court,
GEORGE A. CONANT,
B Is b* 1 1 Clerk of said court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Lucetta Warner Circle No. 472, c..
of F. OF \. has changed their meeting
place from Moose Han), No. 1875
ain st. to No. 300 State st. (Saltman
Building). Their first regular meet
ing will be held on Thursday evening,
Feb. 21st, at the new hall.
Mrs Eleanor O'Rourke, c. C.
a. Mrs. Mary Conlin, +. s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
HOPES TO DOUBLE
OUTPUT OF HOME
GARDENS IN 1918
Food Committee of Connecticut
State Council Makes
Suggestions.
ADVISES AN EARLY START.

communities Told How to Plan and
supervise Work of Arranging, Al
lotting and Caring fer PIots-FuII
Applications of Manure or Fertilizer
Necessary to Assure Maximum
Yields.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE

DR.. Henry Cenicola, formerly at 6SS
East Main street, has opened offices
at 1863 Main street Telephone
B. 1850. Office hours: 8 to a. M, 1
to and to p. m. BIS s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
THE RECORD OF
INCOME AND EXPENSE

A Checking Account enables a per-
son to keep a concise record of his
income and expenses-and it is
good advantage in financial transac-
tons Are you plying your bills by
this safe, convenient and economical
medium?
Your Checking Account, large or
small, is invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18

The resignation of James Kurn, Of
Detroit, as president of the Detroit
& 1ronton RAILROAD. was announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18

Bridgeport, Conn. Members of New
York Stock Exchange.
Feb. Is, 1870 p. m.
Allis Chalmers rs
Am. Beet Sugar 1914
Am. Car & Fdy. IA Il
Am. Can ALA
Am. Cotton Oil Co. 32A
Am. Locomotive 633z
Am. Smelt & Re. Co. S47s
Am. Sug. Refg. Co. 106 e
Am. Tel. & Tele. 106 q
Am. Wooden 55A
Am. Zinc 1871
Alaska Gold 2%
Att GulfN& W. Indies 1873
Atch. T. & S. Fe S6H
Anaconda Copper SAX
Baldwin Loco. 10 Il
Baltimore & Ohio So
Bethlehem Steel "B'' S03I
Beth. Steel $50 pr. 101 x
Brooklyn Rapid Trans. 43
Butte & Sup. 22aE
Canadian Pacific 1881
Calf. Petroleum Is
Cen. Leather Co. 72A
Chi. M & St. Paul 431!
Chi. Rk. Island & Pac. 21H
Chi, R. 1. & Pac. Pfd. B. SAY
Chile Copper 16&
Chino Al \
Chesapeake & Ohio 81
Col. Fuel & Iron 401
| Corn Products 35 Il
Crucible Steel 62a
Cuban Cane Sugar 1929
Distilleries Securities 40a
Erie 151
Erie 1st Pfd. 269
General Electric 1401
General Motors 1921
| Goodrich Co. 471
ct. Northern Pfd. 921
Ct. Northern Ore 80
Green Cananea 421
| Illinois Central 951
Inspiration Copper 471
International Nickel %
Peterborough Cons. 81
marlborough Cons. Pfd. A
Inter. Harvester 12S
Inter. Mer. Marine 27;
Inter. Mer. Marine Pfd 101
International Paper 81;
Kansas City Sou. IL
Kennecott Cop. 49,
Lackawanna Steel 49,
Lehigh Valley So
Maxwell Motors 80
Mex. Petroleum 94'
Midvale Steel 46'
Missouri Pacific 23I
Miami Copper 81
, Nevada Cons. 10
Nat Enameling 43
National Lead Co. ST
Northern Pacific So
, N. Y. Central II
N. Y, N. H. & H. 20
Pittsburgh Coal So
, Peoples Gas 4S
Pennsylvania As
Pressed Steel Car "a
, Ray Cons. "a
, Reading rs
: Repub. Iron & Steel 80
= Ry. Steel Spring 54
Sinclair Oil 37
Sloss Sheffield & Iron -, So
: Southern Pacific sc
Southern Railway "a
Southern Railway Pfd. SO
= Studebaker Cor. So
Tenn. Copper Is
y Texas Oil 1853
:, Tobacco Products SIS
!. Union Pacific 120
: United Cigar Stores 81
United Fruit 1872
U. S. Ind. Alcohol 1928
U. S. Steel 81
q. S. Smelter As
= Utah Copper 80
l. Wabash s
j. Wabash Pfd. A. 4S
wabash Pfd. B. 2s
Westinghouse Electric AZ
Western Maryland II
N WHY'S Overland /!
s. q. S. Government Bonds.
= Liberty 3hs 81
Liberty As SO
Boston 1870 p. NJ. Prices Repor
- Over Private Wire to T. L.
Watson & Co.
IS Arizona Com !
es Am. Zinc
ne i'Butte & Superior
l Cal. & Hecla 4;
Copper Range
Mohawk
r. Old Dominion
Osceola
7c Shannon
an Superior & Boston
It. U. IS. Smelling
lg, -
The resignation of James Kurn
Detroit, as president of the bet
& 1ronton Raalrcad, was announci
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
WHY FRET?

Are the trains too slow for you?
Caesar, with all his court, never Eek
ceeded" the speed limit.
Are your wages too small? In Eu-
rope people are content with making
living.
Are the lights too dim? David wrote
his psalms by the light of smoky
torch.
Are you cold? The soldiers Of VAL
ley Forge walked barefoot on the ice
and snow.
Are you hungry? The children Of
India are starving for want Of crust
Of bread.
Are you tired? Why fret about It?
Jacob was tired when he dreamed Of
the angels Of heaven
Are you sick7 Suppose you had
lived 1000 years ago when sickness
was fatal?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
TODAY'S WANTS

FOR SAILS acres garden, wood
land, fine building site, 200 feet
street frontage, stream water near
school, good neighbors, walking dis
stance from trolley. Call Room 400,
SO Fairfield Avenue. See map loca-
ton. B Is s*p
WANTED-Caster's helpers. SIAM
ford Rolling Mills Co., Inc, Spring
dale, Conn. B IS So
FOUND-A black dog. Inquire. Cut
ting & Worthen printers, % Harri-
son st. B Is SIP
NHSCI -LILANEOUS
FIRST SPIRTTUALIST CHURCH. 900
State ST., Message meeting, Wednes-
day 1880, conducted by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Heaton Barnes. B is S"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18
New York Stock
Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires Of
T. L. Watson & Co.. Bankers and
brokers', corner Main and John streets,
Bridgeport, Conn. Members of New
York Stock Exchange.
nh 10 Ion =.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-18

Boston 1870 p. NJ. Prices Reported
Over Private Wire to T. l..
Watson & 90
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20

affHl&Ein1 AHNFflN am L~tta ~
Frsnee aea nfitse css~senase
70 trails aaf Fa@s ~ hfsaanf
fatm sHa ffeueb 4aa nnish iraans
se gseia esf ~ ~ aaseeaa Iaa
aht ps a'fled amcers an
ler a aas 81 aafsie afe aatiaas
tH 81 49, sfe 81 hare 4 nia.s
ern and efeeafs arns faaraee msh
ef frmt1s asa an iae eafes ~ ffs
s sfm eFNn ~ the Fraal =
nfee las cafae ~ ear sfms H es A.
nss saaf8 sxaisH
fe as Ed AUefas aaf - aalea
eteeF hF anf arsataaef aream - aia
eIes ihe Baf ts oae falsss4l hlae
81 of afes4ftinR fas iniis laaaIllf ~
~ sNfFs an AfnF az fae ekaanae a.
fise lsNs 80 the AaseftaH satfrs I'll
q misis aaa s. AIS femsla a mls
tak~ e. sitaesrf tw Hse Ntf ffanW In
sfeaf namaers anit enc snsasaer nnrs
NtfH BAD frainlns al tkf ffnef Il a.
49, 4llsm ash Ana anaef the ean
aHt ~ ffa ar Ffansh anInsrs
tiea fhe tat&Na aaaneneeneni
efHFua eafsrss fsefe aaai8 eass aaen
saa aere etsesti sats aesa alaafF
eeestaf n fba astff esslasf .o4f
~ esta eaaa f4a aais sa fke serf
Hse Ras 81 shs bass feseffss a af
2fhHs - ffasaed fnos ana as fhe
isfef saaeaia sa ~ sas8 Nas 81
asf Nan franes ann aNl18 80 sat in
4H H ar 4tafs 4stIt.sfa - t.ssls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20

Any loo hes who operate Ford po~ ng
hp bog
be wiling Anl o
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
Suferi. ia fabipi .,uarastot.

Siliattain pitGm1siGGn pu5eesia
8asbinstonisla Der. Serbert 6. Soo.
tper -nainitii, ettG mailman ioferi>
dparasto OH NIT iinirentpi ipbstG ettd
Snipa>Saarelta tiillaan ipdnntaan
melfoiieu lllllrin Iabetbflid piaffoiit.
Sos Glropasla ei nosteta loferianz
noffen iirlruutta, tlilee tdslG ntaas-
ia olemann normaalinen ioferitpards-
TO, miitta jog gitropasia rostetant
annostn, tulec olenam ipdrastosia
plillfe. w
2iittotpallat ia gbopsiualtain ball
litus oipat ostanect Cuban tilIenan
ioferilabpn 10 OH Min idriestettp, ets
ia binta tliffilfailppinillc tlllec olea
maan pbbetidn ienttid pallna tliles
tpan apuoben aialla. 0iuiSia naisla
on ioferin binta fobbestatoista fab.
teentmnmeneen ienttiin pallnastu.
@tr. pootper mbosfin biomailtti,
ett1 mailman fabtpiiparasto OIL min
IiIilri, ettei tlile olemadn nitdGn
pinitetta tiileipan dplioben niaIla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12

-W}ifdli f1iitetddn, ipaatii Y66pss
iuallat raibbanfpnferensIia Iaatima0rt
tarfoin nGdriteltpG lafia, iofa tuliIt
lastemaan perllstuflet merien tpas
paiIbelle, T. o. meriStG tiiltai5i tefe-
mGGn taniainpGliiet tulfutiet, ioitG
tlllilttpat faitti falIalliimbet bbtei<
teiieSti bnllitlenaan cifG ionfun
fanlalliIuus9tIilDn lait.
Treiibentti @iIIon tiilce 6anen
bstaipienld apipeluitten mifaan pie
tandn bboen iultiien pubeeu en-.
9lannisia. aripellaan eta bdneIIe
Syforbin pliopistosia tilIaan antas
nam iotu tunnin-artpo ia ettG b6n
iitd tiIaiilnltta tiilee taptt6nnS6n jul.
tiieu prbeen pitGmiieen. On sallaI>
Ia nrbosfin feIlairlen t6fitss. eta
prelioeutti tiitee tdll6in pisbirnaan
merien ipapaustpipnptiestG.
Baittataan ei tpiraIIhesti ole ils
maistu mitGGn mielipiteitS 8imitom
gburNillin piIbeen iobbosta, iosfa
tGnd ilmottna, ettG 8ritannian Iais
ipaston fofoa ei tlllln piensntGinGGn.
tdiitetGGn preiibentti 8ilionin n,ie-
Iipiteend oleipan. eta iofaiIen ntaan
or tdsld Iilbteesia tebtGtpd ubraiifs
fra. 9anioien tlilee tpoiibattaa "rnb0s
tenanto zpolitiitfaa", iotta iellainen
raiiba iaattaiii aitaan.
@as6iustou - Yreiibentti 8ils
ionin pplitiifta afestailtirniieen ia
erittdiirtin laiapastoon nabbSn t}IIee,
rFuHr-sxitanihaSin bobtaruaA RiIfyl
fanIeen mielipiteitten ipaibtcosl. 3 "
libentti Bilion tiiIee Snlre e8.itans
nialle ciittdmddr, ettd fen on iofo
taiapilttaipa banen eiitpfiiinid, taiffa
iitteu oltaipa ipalmii,ia rpbpn,66n
laitpaston Observation-Disclosures.
Breiibentin Dstdtpdt otpat ielittdrteet
bGneit nielipiteenddn oleipan, ett6
ppiptpGiStd roubaa ei tulla aifaan-
ia@nam iiten, ettG SuiirsYritannid
pitdd tiinni ilmaiiemistaan tpaatis
mutiista, mitdli tpiyu,piiesfd on
merten bliberrliiiben 9ritannialla pie
t1minen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
Sedan jatkunli$ta koetetaal1 e$tdd
lnikdIi lnabdo|Ii$td.

slrsetina bbbesld ybbesipaltaim
tansia prittad Yeruu ia gbilen ipds
lillG pGdStd rattailulln Saenan ia
slrican maatuntien tpipnDtIesId.
sllfutpiitosta Dbbesipaltain ldbettiz
lbs Sreoericf S. Stimion neibtpotteli
Slrgetinan ultoaliain ministerin Soz
norio Yueperrebon fansla ia ilmotti
nlillisterille ettd preIibentti g8ilIpn
OF mGdrGnnpt bdnet ilmoittamaan
.slr9cntinan bellititielle Ybrpsipaltain
tannasta Sacna.slrica riitaan nGbben
9bobspallat ietaantuu aliaan pbbess
ia iontun @telGs sslmeritan ta5atpaIlan
fansla ia preiibentti ppbii slrsentinan
rbbtpmddn tdbdn tebtGipdan.
Brelioentti Bilionin fuostlmlltIeI
Ia iibteeri Saniing on tpptdnbt tonse
resiin nostamaau YbSpstpaltain eous
taian, ipariinailen labettildan or
moon. Teri on ilnraisiut balrrria
nimittdd IabettildGn ybbpstpaltoibin
ia ballitus baliiaa eiitbfieen iiostua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
&reitfa ,paatii &pnstantinupolia

Saloniti. 8onItantinopoIista
iaapunut tiebot fertotpat ettd &ons
itantirtopolisia ia Smprnasia uletpat
freiffalaiiet iattatpat iiiblintistaan
liittolaisten tpoiton ia Siirfin ia Saf.
fan batpion iobbosta. @atennlisten
paltonseiIla liebuu Iiiuria Rreifan
Iippuia ia ittunoisia elitetdan Beni-
5eloiin ia toisten iobtaiien fipipia
fuin iellaiiia futpia. iotfa elittatpdt
Iiittolaisten ipoittoia 8aItanilla.
&lm @nslannin iotalaiipat ntes
niip6t Smprnm Iatamaan, freiffas
Iainen pappi otettiin engIantilaiieen
torpeebotpeneeien. !Sdn tiirubt
Gnelannin Iipun mo ia iulfi fen
ipliinIG. 9reitfalaiiet &onitmttinos
pplisia ipaatiipat ettG liittolaisten on
raubantcnferensiisid aietettoipa faii-
punfi 9reiHan bolboiifien alaiiefii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
gamutiifim fatfaiie c tualiitiG isipiettts
balIitnfiem fansfa.


Sotantaatilat ia fasipitar6t, iot.
la oipat plleet fdptGtutosfG lotaleiriem
bbtebbesSd eri oiisin ybb9spdItcid.
pipat menestpreet bpiuin. SunalIa
fiin nGistG on iaatu troreita fastpia
iotilaita iparten oipat faiffi nidinitiit
maatilat ia tarbdt titottaneet ipoittoa.
giimerfiiii ganp @rattt IeirtlId,
9focffort, SrIinots, oil iuiimc ip,iooen
ncttotpoitto Iifintddrin $4,000.
gdisid n,rmeroisfa on otethi bisos
mioon maattuiIieIpstmeiston nrsppW
alennus idbtdnn5sid ia on Iasiettu
tdffi bol1aria pditpdsid poriafSi Zoe
taifeIIe namilalIa is5stsnteleipdIIt
ictilaarle. Sdmsd Como gcontiN
naatiIa on alaltoan 600 sefierid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
Snumen iunpbentnlosta.

Sbortvell Sapnes, Ybbpsipaltain
foniiili SeIiin9isid, OH labettdrbt als
Iaoleiuaii Siiomen ipaItion ipiraIliIen
tiebonanton iulbobentiilosta ippsf. 1
D., 1913. Noniillin tiebpnaitto on
pGitpdttb ippsf. 8 D.. 1913. Saus
Iiisia efiintpipillG numeroilla on fen.
raaipa mertitbs: s erittGin bbtpG; z
bpipG; 6 bpipin tbebpttGtpG; 5 fess
fiauippinen; A festiartpoa biionompi;
8 huono; 81, oIittain tai fofonaan
epGonnistiiniit.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
slrmeiiam iairaambuitaiaim fomlnista


9lrmeiian Observation-Disclosures foli
In tlllee ebelleenfin lGbettGmdGn OPP
pilaita aielnnlairaaloibin ia pleiiiin
iairaaloibin Ybbpstpalloisia, ia pbd
ebellee1tin pastaatottamam raioite-
tlln nlGGrGn batemltIia nlorilta nais
iilta, iotfa baluatpt tulla iairaans
boittaiifii.
Biranomaisten toiipo on, ettd faif>
ii oppilaat otpat fursfeilla loppuun
asti, iitii fiirnes iaaipat iairaaishoi-
taian tobistiitien. glgtpddn on malta
oppilaita noin LOO ia 5000 obot-
taa nlGapdbtiia ldbetettGipdtii eri
foliIoubin Min nnpeann tli,, mabs
bolIista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
WseriipeSesta inulaa iabf5n awnlla

Noriasia tebbpt lliolan eristGn1i-
iefIi meriipebestG Iibfon atpulla oipat
oIottautuneet menestptielliiifli id fafs
Il tebbasta tullaan tGtG tartpitusta
tparten periistaInaan lGbituleipaiiuis
oes5a Sc 9sorsfe Saltipertfer pbtiDn
toimeSta. Soinen tebtaista trllaan
ratentmnaan maan Idiltileen ia tois
men pobicisolam, fotifbibntd barioia
tettnipan falastlitlen tafia flin or
nGisIG oiisia iirurin. Rlmumalrfin
tebtaau Illinmitellaan tiiottaipan beti
alusla $4,000 totnia iltolaa ipllos
fittaiiin, mittta tiillaan tie rnferltns
mann IillG tnippin ettd molenpien
tilptantp ipoioaan tarpeen tullen faf-
,iinfertaistittad. Saitii iiiplaa, ipals
mistetaan niisiG ianalla ntonia eri
6iiplltlrotteita. Ntolenpia tcbtaita
iparten iiliiilniteItll bbteinen pGaonta
OH 100000 frinulla, npin $5,-
100000. Mtplemnat tebtaat tules
mat fGDttGmGGn $500 beiposipoimaa
normaalituotamlon nifaan iaamiiefs
Il. Sobm aitana on oIIut erittdin
duaifea IaaSu riittGtpGsti iuoloia ula
fomailta ia monesfa tapaiaiesfa os
dpat falat iddneet fofonaan fuolaas
malta ia fifteen ndtdnemadn ia tdstd
Spbstd onfin rbbbpttp poistantan'
duolan pritetta maasta ia iannalla
tilripaamadn faIastiifien tnlofiet the
letpaiiuibesia.