davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04

The following high tribute paid to the candidacy of Loren Vaughn, candidate for Corporation Commis- sioner, in his old home paper, the Graham Guardian, official paper of Graham County and one of the strongest democratic papers of the state, in it's issue of August 27th, is worthy of reproduction here, and is as follows:
 "Loren Vaughn, candidate for corporation commissioned, is for mer Graham county citizen and has always been a tried, true and worthy friend of Graham and Greenlee counties through the many sessions of the legislature in which he has served from Mari copa county, where he now resides.
 He has been a public school teacher for ten years from coun- try school to high school princi- palship.
 Editor-owner of the Duncan Arizonan, a staunch democratic newspaper for six years; demo- cratic State committeeman and was clerk of the Board of Super visors of Graham county at the time Greenlee county was created.
 MT. Vaughn has been practic- ing law in Phoenix for eight years and representing Maricopa county in the legislature four years of that time.
 The duties of the corporation commission are both legislative and judicial, and his broad exper- fence, together with his legal train ing and work as legislator equip him admirably for a membership on this particular commission.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
VISIT HERE

w. J. Cleeland and son, Walker, stopped off on their way to the coast for visit with Allen E. Ware. They will make an extended visit on the coast and stop in the county again on their return trip.
 The Cleelands own the Minnesota Connor property at Chloride. They stated they were going. to remove the old mill and have the place cleaned up, presumably preparatory to starting it up Or selling.
 MT. Cleeland runs carpet manu- facing business in Philadelphia known as Robert Cleeland's Sons established 73 years ago by his father.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920.

teaching profession? If you feel this call, if you recognize the appeal to the youth of the land for more and better teachers, will you not write at once for more detailed information, addressing your inquiries to
 A. J. Matthews, President.
 Tempe, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE DEMOCRATIC -. VOTERS OF MOHAvE COUNTY.
 John M. Hines, Jr., Candidate for County At- torney, on the Democratic ticket at the coming pr mary election to be held Tuesday, Sept 7h has sent out the following letter to the Democratic voters of Mohave County.
 As he may have omitted, through inadvertance some of the registered voters that the letter may not have reached the voters in the far ends of the County, before election day, he desires this letter published.
 TO THE VOTERS OF MOHAVE COUNTY.
 desire to inform you that am candidate for the office of County Attorney of Mohave County, on the Democratic ticket, at the next primary election, to be held September 7th, 1920. In asking the suffrage of the voters it is custo- mary to state the qualifications of the candidate. This will do briefly am thirty-three years of age was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, and after attending the public schools, and College in my native town, was grad uated from St. Louis University, St. Louis Mo-, with the degree of Batchelor of Arts.
 studied law one year in the Law School of the University of St. Louis, the second year in the Law School of the University of Cincinnati and the third year in the Law School of the University of South em California, where 1 was graduated with the de- gree of Batcheor of Laws. .. ..
 have been in the active practice of law for the past nine years in all the Federal and State Courts of California and Arizona. I have been resident of Oatman, Arizona, since 1917. My policy, if elected will be to apply honest bus mess principles to the administration of the County Attorneys office, and to accord every citizen the ut most courtesy and consideration, regardless of color, creed or politics.
 will be alert at all times to aid the innocent in distress, well as to punish the willful law breaker May I not ask your hearty cooperation and sup port?
 Sincerely yours,
 John M. Hines, Jr.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
FOR SUPERVISOR
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

hereby candidacy the Democratic County Recorder subject the will the Primary Election
 W.H WELSH.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-18
Wages and Jitneys
The Chief Reasons
For Ten Cent Fare

People asking why it necessary for Public Service Rail
way to charge ten cent fare.
The is simple The companys operating expenses
have increased Of all proportion to the increase business
and the time the tneys have been permitted to decrease
earnings of good trolley lines without sharing of the
the improbable which latter however,
must be maintained as public necessity
In 1914 the railway paid S. O4O78 In 1920 the
payroll S13O15335 This item shows increase of
$7750,OO0, or nearly $50 per cent
1914 each dollar received paid for bare
operating including In 1920 SO of each
dollar received paid for the items
More Than Half Goes for Wages
In 1914 81 out of each dollar of paid
wages In 1920 So of each dollar for
1914 81 cents of each dollar of requd
interest and rental of property In 1920 only 10 Gets
out of each dollar chargeabe for these purposes
In 1914 out of each dollar Of revenue used tire
place property it out and another cents went tay
the stock of the company In 1920 there will
available for either of these purposes fact he92O
exceed the entire without allowing anything for
current renewals of property return investment
No business be carried on at less than cost.
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

Representative McNabb said the propo-
| sition WAS unfair.
Voting on the bin resulted as follows
Yeas-Brooks, Buckson, Clendanicl,
Danzenbaker, Dean, Francis, Gregg,
Jakes, Jester, Jones, Klair, Lyons, Parker,
| Snow, ]. ID. Warrington and Corbit.
Nays--Hardesty, Hart, Hastings, Me-
Nabb, Mulvena, Paradee, QHigley, Sher-
wood, II. s. Smith, Soper and Stats.
REJECTED AMENDMENT.
Believing it was proposed in behalf
of alleged incompetent veterinarians, the
| House non -concurred in the Senate amend
ment to the House bill appropriating
S25, 900 for anti-hog cholera serum and
virus. The Objectionable amendment
provided that serum and virus be given
to all licensed veterinarians.
|, Voting on the amendment resulted as
Follows
Nays-Buckson, Danzenbaker, Har-
desty, Hart, Hastings, Jakes, Jones,
Lord, Mulvena, Paradec, Parker, Quigley,
Sherwood, j. w. Smith, Soper, J. ID.
Warrington and Corbit--17.
Yeas-Brooks, Clendaniel, Dean, Fran
els, Gregg, Jester, Klair, Lloyd, ii. S.
Smith and Snow-lO.
The Legislature recessed before the
bill could be sent back to the Senate.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
The House concurred in the Senate
bill appropriating S5, 900 annually toe tn
Kent and Sussex Fair, Inc.
Favorable report was made to the
Senate on the House bill providing for the
recording of certificates Of discharge from
the United States Army, United States
Navy and United States Marine Corps.
The House bill relating to social vices
was reported ION its merits to the SENATE.
| Favorable report was made TO the
House on the Senate bill increasing the
salary of the comptroller of Sussex county;
also on the Senate bill suspending the
purchase of public school sites and the
erection of public school buildings until
July /.
The House bill appropriating $4,000 TO
the State College for Colored Students
was reported ION its merits to the House.
Other bills to be acted on after recess
include the following:
Providing three-commissloner Levy
Court for Kent county (socalled ripper J.
Authorizing the Levy Court Of Kent
county to borrow money for the per-
manent Improvement of certain highways
Appropnating s5,OOo Tor experiments IN
truck farming.
Compensating soldiers, sailors and
others who participated In the World War.
Defining the phrase intoxicating
liquor"
licensing real estate agents in Whining
ton.
Repeating the School Code.
Authorizing Elsmere To borrow 100000
for street improvements.
Providing for the sale of almshouses and
the establishment of State Relief Home.
Appropriating $4,000 to rebuild the
boardwalk at Bethany Beach.
Changing the rates and method of sewer
assessment In Wilmington.
Appropriating $4,000 to the Board of
Health of Wilmington.
HOUSE.
/ Authorizing the Levy Court of New
| Castle county to borrow S67 900 to trans
form the old Baltimore Il Ohio railroad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

bridge over the BrAndywinc into bridge
suitable for general traffic.
Relating to wage exemption from at
tachment.
Compensating soldiers, sailors and
others who participated in the World
War.
Restricting heavy traffic on certain
highways.
Reducing the membership of the Levy
Court of New Castle county.
Regulating trolley fares in Wilmington.
IMPROVING trolley conditions between
Wilmington and Delaware City.
Repeating the School Code.
Re-enacting former school laws.
Appropriating $3.50, 900 for school bud
gets.
Authorizing the governor to appoint
trustees of the New Castle County Work
house.
Relating to police officers of Whining
ton.
Providing for the levying of taxes on
excess rentals of real estate in Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
STATE LEGISLATORS
TAKE RECESS UNTIL
FIFTH DAY OF MAY
Think February % is Too Near
for Their Reassembling and
May 25 is Too Distant.
ACCEPT COMPROMISE
AFTER BITTER FIGHT
stan Correspondence of Every Evening

Dover. April 23.
Following battle, which ended in
compromise. the Legislature recessed
from I.30 clock yesterday afternoon until
noon ON May ). The fight started IN the
House after the Senate had adopted n
Senate concurrent resolution fXlng
April Is as the time for reassembling.
Before the House could take up the Senate
resolution Representative Lloyd pre-
sentcd House concurrent resolution pro-
posing recess until May 25.
Representative Lloyd said his pro-
position would give the School Code Com
mission ample time for work.
Representative Lyons thought May %
was too distant and stated that by re-
assembling on April Is the Iegis-
laturc could keep in closer tonch with
School Code revision
Representative McNabb said the COM
mission would not have any report for
the Legislature on April Is as the COM
mission had just organized and adjourned
until April %. He declared the proposal
for n legislative recess until April 2S was
''camouhagcd attempt TO bolster the
dying suffrage cause" He stated adj
vocates of equal suffrage were trying to
get" weak-kneed men, but could not.
and asked the suffragists why they
did not go to bat" He served notice"
that the House did not contain weak
kneed men and asserted that Representa-
tives who recently voted negatively on
suffrage ratification could not afford to
vote afiirmatively thereon il another OPP
portunity were given. Saying the legisla-
tors were tired and wanted TO adjourn.
hc announced that Is Representatives
stood ready to resign If annoyance did
not cease. As n compromise he proposed
reccssng until MAY II.
Aiter action on the House resolution
had been deferred conferrees were APP
pointed Representatives Lyons, Null
vena and Clendaniel for the House and
Senator's Walker, Latta and Pool for the
Senate. They recommended recessing
until Nav ), and the House So amended
the Senate resolution, and the Senate
concUrred in the amendment
House voting on the resolution as amend
cd resulted as follows
lcas-Brooks, Buckson. Clcndaniel.
Danzenbaker. Dean, Francis, Gregg
lIardesty, Hart, Hastings Jakes. Jester,
Jones, klair, Lyons, McNabb. Mulvena.
Paradee, Parker, Sherwood, J. W Smith.
Snow, Stats, ]. ID. Warrington, :. J.
Warrington and Corbit 26
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
WIN AT FIRST AID.
Construction Department Team of Tele-
phone Company Shows Efficiency.

The construction department first aid
team won a contest among eight teams OF
Diamond State Telephone Co. employees
in the basement of the Odd Fellows build
ing. Tenth and King streets. last night,
and will represent Delaware at the contest
of telephone first aid teams in Phlladel-
phia next month. The members of the
winning teams are: William Fisher, cap
tain: NJ. Hall, w. Ward ID. Loving and
J. Forwood A jazz band of company en-
ployes played during intermissions OF the
contest. The construction team won only
after second contest, tying at first with
the engineers.
The scores of the teams were as follows
Construction, 9S.2; engineering, 9s2;
Salem branch. 9S; maintenance. 81 |;
Dover branch, o6.4; Wilmington sub
urban, 96.4; installation, 962.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

and top price OF 3505 each WAS paid
for the best brown pelts. The same buyers
Also took the next best lot Of brown rat"
at S. each. The finest black rnuskrats
were taken at 1856.
Largely as result Of the good prices
obtained for the general collection of
mliskrats, Of which about 10000 were
sold, estimated sales for the day were
ri 1h0 ffU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

Nays--Lloyd, Lord, Murine, Quig-
ley, II. S. Smith and Soper-6.
Ahscnt-Bwting, Hanratty and Lester
--3.
Senate concurrence in the amendment
was unanimous.
No restrictions We're put on matters
to be considered when the Legislature
reconvcnes.
Had Is Representatives resigned the
special session Of the Legislature would
have been brought to an end immediately,
as the House thereafter could not obtain
a quorum.
CODE COMMISSION ORGANIZED.
The School Code Commission organ
lied yesterday afternoon and elected
Senator Handy chairman. 1t will hold a
few public meetings for the purpose OF
receiving suggestions, but will perform
its task in executive session. The secret
meetings will be held at Dover.
KILLED ATHLETIC BILL.
The Senate also had hot fight yes
terday afternoon, when 1t non-concurred
in the House bill establishing State Ath-
letc Commission and regulating the art
of boxing and sparring exhibitions or
performances.
smoke favorablv on the bill and Senators
Handy. Price, Robertson and Walker
adversely.
One Senator deplored ministerial OPP
position to the bill, and another said all
the people in Delaware should not indorse
or oppose. everything the Wilmington
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church indorsed or opposed
Senator Price did not think any of his
colleagues wanted to behttle ministers.
Senator Robertson presented letter
from George A. Elliott president of the
young Mems Christian Association of
Wilmington, saying the association OPP
posed the bill because it commercialized
and professionalism sparring.
Voting on the bill resulted as follows:
Nays-Bennett, Brown, Handy, Latta,
Long, Price, Robertson, Walker and
Shorts.
Yeas-Allee, Gormley, Highfield, Hol-
lett, Murphy, Palmer, Pool and Richards
so.
INCOME TAN AMENDMENT.
BY vote Of % to s, the House passed
the House bill amending the State Income
Tax law by exempting single men whose
salaries arc $1,000, or less now 81 ,000) and
married men whose salaries are $1,000
or less (now $4,000.
Representatives MeNabb and Mulvena
appealed for passage.
Voting on the bill resulted as follows
Yeas Brooks Buckson, Danzenbaker.
Dean, Francis, Hardesty, Jakes. Jester,
Jones, Lloyd, Lord, Lyons, McNabb,
Murine, Mulvena, Paradee, Quigley,
Sherwood, I'll. s. Smith, J. W. Smith,
Stats, J. ID. Warrington.and 5. J. War
rington.
Nays-C Clendanicl, Gregg, Hart. Hast
ings. Parker, Snow, Soper and Corbit.
The Legislature recessed before the
bin could be messaged to the Senate.
LACKED TWO VOTES.
Obtaining but 16 affirmative votes,
two less than a majority, the House bill
enabling the mayor OF Wilmington TO
appoint public utility commissioners from
the city at large, instead of from Repre-
sentative districts, failed to pass the House
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
c. Il. Du Bois Hunt.

Charles II. Dubois, % years old, 2305
Jessup street. brakeman of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, while coupling cars
in the Edge Moor yards Of the COM
pany at about 20 ! ast night, had two
fingers of the left hand cut of. lie was
turning a knuckle on coupler and failed
to get his hand out before the ears came
together. He was taken TO the Delaware
Hospital in the police ambulance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
MusKRAT PRICES HOLD.

FeNS Sci II H1Rn ~ %J.U0 EdcH dt
N. Y. Auction.
New York, April 23.--With prices show
ing advances of 100 to 125 per cent, over
last April, muskrats starred at the fur
auction yesterday.
The offerings of these skins brought out
the snappiest bidding Of the sale to date,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
LACKED TWO VOTES.

Obtaining but 16 affirmative votes,
two less than majority, the House bill
enabling the mayor of Wilmington TO
appoint public utility commissioners from
the city at large, instead of from Repre-
sentative districts, failed to pass the House
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

a banner group of handsome new
polo cloth, camels hair and silvertone. 81
self belts All shades, &c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

A wonderful special
lot of about 200 beau
tiful new that's made
up in our own work
rooms for Saturdays
special selling at the
very low price quoted
above.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19
80 eefferin farmi

MppbGGn. sc on 2h ttdtlin
S,trIenst6 etelGGn. Maa on tosfptl
Iiiuuoeltaan eniiInoffaista. 80 eef.
on prbbistettiia maata. Isaobdn on
fpltpettpna 10 busielia perttrlottd;
9 eef. ala on milioa faspantasla.
@iind on bpipd 4'buoneinen oiiiiri'
rafennis; noipetto 96-46, rafer''
-rett1 fpitne rpuonno; toire1t iiltord
feuniis $50; olitotolli 14-1S;
foiffi neutrality-suspicious. on os>
tethi mime mrtorna; 3 befposta;
ID uoitoeldintG; 6 iifna; fiotfi 81
fonoo. aoiffi mppoddn ioptpalla
9imalIa ia mnfiuebooilla.
mm Best, omtstaia 1850
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

l1uii re9isteerausta fosteDa
lati ostitit moimaan ippsf. / D., et-
I'd iofaiien Dbopsmaltatn tanialaiz
fen on registeerniiouttaipo. Jos ai-
foo ddnestda ippsWaaleisiu. &un
lafi astuu moimaon masta lppsf.
1 p. ia nimitpsmaalit Wicbigunisia
toimitetaan elot. 81 Ills pGipad ell
men, min nbmitpsmnalisia moipi 10
fainen GGnestdG, jofa on 1Gnest1>
npt eoelliiisiG maaleisla eifd ole
m%uuttantt aiuntoaon toiieen ddneS
tpspiiriin, mitta iotfa ofpat mtlt-
taneet ai1maun ionnefin toileen 11
nestpspiiriin fifteen fnn opnt miis
mefii G1nestGneet, Min beio1n on
f6ptGDG antamasiu nimeniG olneert
Ia nimiluettelopn. Sofaiien or otet
lama tdmG bapntioonia, fila mnn-
lit ndpttGG mliooostitipan tGrfedfii
ett1 iofoilen nelmolliiuus on ola
GGneStpstelpoinen ia G1nestettGD1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

- @oeebic feuntin tomitea on
mdGrGnnpt tarfastettapafii intiaa-
MEN alileen 2nfepiemsia, Micb. len
ioboosta ett1 on tebtp Dalitufiia.
ett1 moinitista pniffafunnasta les
miGa tarttunia ~tauteia. 8alitlifii
jGienifii iiiben maliofirntaan tuli-
mot tobtorit Geo. 6. Woore ia 6.
SIS Olion iefd muifii iGienifii Sa>
cob &ilponen, g. 8illiams. BT
&ellen ia Sorsberg. Sc lGbti-
not NATHALIE miime tiistaina ia pa
lonpot ebfG t1nGdn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19
aafioismmrba

Eapo SarhOrs, @ainn., elof t6 p.
= CHARLES SeIin, iofa on oIIut
uieita tpioiin tposi6 DULUTH &
Sron monee' ruutatien t~dtdIdiiesid
metiiritoIIisio, iurmoii tdn6 oomiis
no Mars SiIma 2ogerin, ionfa to-
Iosia ban oil pitemman aifno aiii>
mt. Miirbon idIfeen pddtti SeIin
crlat ~p6ipGnlG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19
Smmalanpaluelnffia @osebie &
SSrun cpmmteisIa

Siiomema pe~riantaino plibuu
post. llniitalo @ruin tpldn town>
baaIilla flo 8 italia. Serpetuloa
filulenIaan.
@nii i"unniuntainn mietetd1n ulfo
ilmaillblia Snronisia Wr &elton
plistosia alfaen flo 10 OPP. &aitti
fuuempaafin terpetulleita.
@nli iunnuntaina .bortousbetti ia
menolpilIen 0mpeluI@tran tofous
Mrs Som Sariun luona Sinfleps-
IA flo 8 Italia. Seripetuloa.
Sorstailia 26 p. Srouipoootn ON
peluIeurun fofous Mrs Anorep
GosIin !uonu flo 2 pdip1ll0. Sers
metl1lon.
Sunluntoiuo 30 p. iumalonpal-
pelus @afefieloisia flo $50 ap.
Suhnitntaira 20 p. iumalunpol-
melus 9esiemerisiG flo 2 jpp.
Sunmtntaina 80 p. ii%tmalonpal-
melus Sron Seltisid flo s Italia.
Halmelustani b%oluamille ppp.
oGn imoittoa ett1 olen tapnttamiss
ia pappilasia emf laatantatna. 8Glt
tGmGttfrnisiG aiioisla f%aannptta-
f0on poStori Soloien puoleen pus
belianillo 598 ia 715M.
Mrne @aIunta
6t0 6. aper ct. Bubelin $50
Sronmooo, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19
IDpbGGu

@apaaebtoilella buutofnlpalla
lppiplebmi1, toppoelufoita, tiimtbe>
woiio, pfii FORTH maata, fanoia, ter
mnieparaattori tiiminreet. beinid
pnnd maiuta f1teiieIlG raballa ia
ponffiin felpaatpilIa nuiitillo.
Mppnti oIfaa feIlo f%pmmeneltu
elofunpn 20 paiwa.
Iler Sobnion \
8esfemer townibip SEQ 2 Sdm
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

Miss @tni &angas, Sron
8elt, isis. or ollut Sronmoobin
Suomalniiesia Sairaalasia boioet-
taipana 10 p:paa. Sanesi1 on teb.
tp lunpiilolen leittaus. &aifti on
onniStirnut bppin. ". lmtantaino
ban pGdii palaamaan fotianla. Sol
mMnme pifaista paranemista
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19
Sunnintoina tt. 10 p:nd o,

= Sunrtuntaina tt. 10 p:nd oil
oianut fafii ACKNOWLEDGMENT"
pbteen 9an 9usfirfiin ipiepGn tien
m~irutamasia ristepfiesid. iofi mat
ia SurIeDstd. IoIenmot aitot o.
liipat rtibiortiineet pobasti; mis
tddn mooroa Ell olliit ibmiiine to-
pobtumtt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

@trs ia Wer Sobn &orpela ia
beio6n Soimo poifania Marengo,
isis. olitpat ipiernilemasia 8afes
fieI6isiG, Wicb. Recommendations
poiffeiimat firiapoinosiomme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19
Nnnpelu1eururt

ONIUpPlHTtHIWI IUIUHlTtSIu
Mrs Irpio We1en luona oil poptGs
tuloa $3.50. &iitos main filtille
Mrs lie. Seuraaipo fofous on Wtrs
Mn6rem &asiin luone, @irora luf.
tt. ,26 p:nd flo 2 ip.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

aSfett1in ~perllStetta Sron
gsationol 8unt oioittautuu iangen
elinipoinloiietii. Sc nGipp liitdfin
ett1 ie rafennuttoa parbaillaan
iuttta snianmufaista liifebuonetta
fdptettdpdfIecn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

= Scr s. s. S%ncfIonin perbe on
pulanmut Neeaaneen matfalta toi-
lella wiifolla lauantaina. Sausfas-
ii of oifa BELLA iiellG faiistG Ii
lpnbtamt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

Sunnesta iaapuneet pastos
rit uuiitnIo ia &aren iaarnaiifpat
mtime %iunnl1ntaina Sronmoooisia.
Sli ba1sta fuiilla nditten neliien
~tooistufiia Serrasto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

S,omalaiiet danestdiGt Ga-
nestdwdt tietpsti filipon Wr Sos
ten mloelleen iberiffin nirfloan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19
GnSamellimem fiitofieni

&aifille Mile rdapureiueni ia
pstdipineni, iotfo iaapuimat iuures
mo ioliffona fotifni tt. If p:nG nj
tftipdip1dni miettdm1Gn ttooen ia>
malta ~ii1iirebton robnlabian. &iitos
mposfin $. 2otnpiielle oniioffaas-
ia pubeestaon ief1 Mile ~pstGniIle,
iotfo toilpat labioia minitlle iGlfeen
pain. &iitofieni mposfin tdfGlGiiels
lc Notwithstanding fun Lob
joititte minu!lc mf. gltttajoo pii>
me temGinG.
&iitoIliiuitoella miiStellen SeitG,
MrS Suionna SaarL
Sron 8elt. Bis.
&nnialaiiet. biiomatfoa ettd
Silberg & @etola on ainoa iuonta-
Iainen buonetaIus ia baitalistoimis
to Sronmoobisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19

uIfoilmoilblisia 8an 9us>
firfisia of tuloia $76.79 ia Weoo-
milIesiG $3S.60, Oe Serisid $685.
s5 iptfd on oiiamnufoiiesti ieltra-
fan1an rabnstonboitaidlIe %annettit.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-19
Sunuinlnniffa

On taooumit, ionfo tuntomerfit
omat ieurnopot: ri1steon ia mal,
tean tiriama, pienet iorminpfGt
pdGsia, mustu turpa, iiGltGan ipllos
ben manba. Bppoet1dn loptGi16 IL
moittamaun liitd ~paltintoa mas>
taon o~iotteello: Com Carlton, III
2urmore ct. Sronmooo, Micb.