davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-11
GERMANY LAYS PLANS
TO IMPROVE NATION
Ban on Importation of Luxuries
and Increased Home Production
Two Methods Proposed.

BERLIN. January 10 (by the AS
sociated Press).-Fundamen prin-
ciples for improving conditions in
Germany have been accepted by the
main "valutaS' commission, under the
presidency of Herr ErZberger, min
lister of finance. The importation of
provisions must be restricted as much
as possible and manufactured articles
replaced by raw materials. The I'M
portation of all articles of luxury
mus be avoided.
These proposals have been approved
to prevent the dissipation of German
capital in foreigr countries. Prices
shall be eXamir d wherever export
licenses are gra:- Ied. and the issue of
export licenses shall be subject to
condition.. regarding the redemption
of bills OF exchange.
The resolution adopted points out
that the only effective means of
bringing about an improvement in
economic conditions and "valuta' lies
in the promotion of home production
and increased work. The govern
ment is advised TO send to every
workshop an explanation that more
work must be done in Germany than
in the countries which won the war
The coal, potash. mining and cleo
t-iCal Industries are to be promoted
by the exploitation of water power
and high-tension systems.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
IN MEMORIAM.

ALDEN. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear daughter. MARIAN GEORGETrA
January II. 1906.
4 precious oae from me has gone,
voice, loved is still
place Is vacant IN my heart.
The world ILL.,
Friends may think I'll soon forget you.
And my aching heart he healed,
But they little know tile sorrow
Within my heart concealed
From world of pain and sorrow
To land Of peace and res;
God has taken you, dear daughter.
Where yon have found eternal rest.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, MARY !. SIN
CELL. .
ALLISON. In sad but loving remembrance OF
dear wife and muth9-. PANSY r. AL
LISON, who departed this life one year ag,
today. January IL. 1919.
When morDn. birds are on the wing
My first Thought is of thee
And | think perhaps the evening
Will bring Won back to me.
When evening brings the twilight
And spreads Ger land and sea.
/ hope the dawn beyond the night
win bring you back to me.
The days beads an endless chain
And this their only key.
That sometime, somehow. something
viii bring you back to me.
Then this the thought By angels sent
l hear ON bended knee.
And know at last the Judgment
viii bring you back to me.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND.
sit and think of you. dear mother
When | am all alone
l miss your dear. sweet smiling face
Here in this lonely house.
l forget You, dear mother,
While in this world l stay
For my heart has never been the
Since you passed away.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER THEI.IA
ANDERSON. In loving remembrance of my
dear son, WILLIAM A. ANDERSON, who
departed this life one year ago. January IL
1919.
Thy will he done.
MOTHER.
To there comes memory
OF love that's seldom met.
When we think of our dear brother
Whom We'll never forget.
Sweet as the heavenly hope sings u.s.
Earth has sorrow that God cannot heal
DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHERS. :
BROWN. In remembrance of LILLIAN
BRYSON BROWN, who died suddenly one
yea ago today, January IL. 1919.
Oh. the memory Of that sad hour
When l stood with an aching heart
To see you taken from me
By the dreadful hand of DEATH
One year has passed. our hearts still sore.
As time goes by we miss you more;
ynu- mcnor. is fresh today
[ Az n ,he iv.r -pG Iacs-o nNay
Evening star., 1920-01-11
,r lie A>.ociated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PARIS. January l0.-Ratifications of
the treaty OF Versailles were eXchan nged
ard peace between Germany. France.
Great Britain and the other allied and
associated powers, with the exception
of the United States, became effective
at 4:16 o'clock this afternoon. There
were eleventh hour rumors of a fur
ther postponement. but these proved
to be groundleSS.
The outstanding comment tonight
on the ceremony is that it leaves the
United States the only power when
was actively at war with Germany not
now on peace basis.
Won Lersner's Statement.
That was the note sounded by
Baron Kurt Won Lersner head OF
the German peace delegation. in
statement to the Associated Press
Immediately after the ceremony.
Il am naturally happy that peace
has finally become effective. Baron
Won Lersner said. MY great regret is
that the United States is the oniy
country with which Germany is still
in a state of war: l hope. however.
that this situation will soon be
changed
Execution of the treaty of Ver-
sailles imposes upon Germany the heav-
lest sacrifices ever borne by a nation in
modern times We lost in the west
and in the east territories that be-
longed to Prussia for many centuries.
We have assumed enormous economic
obligations. Nevertheless. L am glad
that peace is at last re-established.
because it will give back to Germany
her beloved sons still prisoners
abroad" A
Ready to Execute Treaty.
Asked as to the execution of the
terms of the treaty, Baron Won
Lersner declared that Germany was
ready and determined to do her ut
most. He continued:
we have already, even without be-
ing obliged by the terms of the treaty,
delivered a considerable quantity of
products. including two and one-half
million tons of coal to France, and 1
can say that Germany will go to the
Evening star., 1920-01-11
SOUTH AMERICA AROUSED
BY BOLSHEVIST MENACE

Aroused by the spread of the boil
shevik menace. South American coun-
tries are showing interest in the i'm
migration and exclusion laws of the
United States. according to Anthony
Caminetti, commissioner general of
immigration. Requests for informa-
ton on the handling of aliens here
are being received. he said. from rep
resentatives of the southern republics
Brazil and Argentina are making
the most careful study of the immi-
grafton laws Of the United States, but
all South American countries are ac-
quainting themselves with the meth
DDS of dealing with alien undesir-
ables. Mr.. Caminetti said. Canada
and the United States have much the
same system. and if the Central and
South American republics pass SINH
lar acts he looks for the time when
the DOORS of the whole western world
will be shut against reds and
anarchists.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
DRY LAW WARNING GIVEN.
Damages May Be Sought by Those
Who Suffer From Liquor Sales.

NEW YORK, January 10-United
States Attorney Caffey issued another
prohibition warning today. He pointed
out that after the prohibition amend
ment goes into effect week from to-
day, ANY person who shall be injured
in person. property, means of support
or otherwise by any intoxicated person
or by reason of the intoxication of any
person." will have a right to bring
suit for damages against the individual
who sold the liquor to the person who
caused the trouble.
This clause in the law is expected
to serve as deterrent to- boot
leggers."
Evening star., 1920-01-11
GERMANY REGRETS u. S. NOT
NOW AT PEACE WITH HER
Won Lersner Hopes This Situation Will
Soon Be Changed-Glad Sons Of Father
land Will Be Returned.

utmost limit of possibility in fulfilling
all the obligations she has incurred.
1t will mean hard times for Germany,
but with the recovery of our ardor for
labor and production we hope to meet
every emergency.
Economic Prosperity.
THE recovery of our economic pro
perity is as much to the interest o.
the entente as it is to us. on account
of the great economic difficulties that
threaten all Europe. 1t is obvious,
speaking chiefly of France, that her
economic prosperity depends upon the
economic recovery of Germany"
The most thorny remaining prob
lem appeared to Won Lersner to be
the question of the extradition of
considerable number of German off
GERS. officials and soldiers to be tried
for crimes alleged to have been com
mitted during the war.
Question of Extrndition.
Il do not want to give up all hope"
continued Baron Won lersner. that
among the allies the conviction will
finally prevail that. by availing them
selves strictly of rights conceded in
tie treaty for the eXtradition of those
accused, they may cause the great
est consequences not only for Ger
many. but for quiet and order in
Europe generally. We pointed out
Two months ago very frankly to the
allies the harmful consequences that
might ensue if their right to demand
extradition should be executed liter
ally. At the same time we submit
ted written suggestions for tie solu-
tion of the delicate problem
Il cannot believe that our former
have any interest in COM
promising the establishment of
normal life in Germany by insisting
in this question of extradition upon
availing themselves unsparingly of
rights, the real end of which might
be attained otherwise
tails connected with the ARRANGE
ment for the execution of the treaty
Baron Won Lersner will leave for Ber-
lin for short rest. the first he has
had since coming to Paris in ad-
Evening star., 1920-01-11
WAR ON PROFITEERING.
Committee of Lawyers Framing
Bill for Virginia Legislature.

RICHMOND, Va. January 10.-With
a view of drafting a stringent anti
profiteering bill for recommendation to
the legislature when it convenes next
week, special committee of three
commonwealth attorneys appointed by
Gov. Davis began a meeting here this
afternoon. Members of the COMMITTEES
are: Charles c. Berkley of Newport
News. chairman: George E. Wise of
Richmond and o. L. Shackelford of
Norfolk.
have the statute governing acceptance
of bribes by policemen and other public
officers made clearer and more specific.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
SEEKING
LOST WIFE AND CHILD
Unable to Tell Army Whether OF
Not He Is Married-Going
Again to France.
Am 7 married or not 2"

Am l married or not!
This is the unusual question fired
a Uncle Sam by A. c. Dave of the
Hotel Carroll. Dave served with
the Canadian army in France for
seven months. He left a wife and
child in st. John. New Brunswick,
when the transport carrying re-
placement contingent of Canadians
sailed for France in the spring of
1918. While in France he heard from
his wife. but when he came back he
could not find her nor any trace of
her whereabouts. He heard through
friends that she had the marriage
annuled and that she had married
again, but of this he is not sure.
He has been appointed by the
graves registration service to post
in France under the United States
Army. and the Army wants to know
whether or not he is married. He
will leave this country January %
for France. His motherinlaw has
told him that his wife is in Fresno,
Cal. and he has used every means in
his power to reach her. but without
avail.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
DISCUSSES SUGAR QUALITY

BOSTON, January 10.-Persons who
have been buying brown. unrefined
sugar. have not been getting their
moneys worth. according to Herman c.
Lythgoe. director of the division of food
and drugs of the state department of
health. Examination of samples of
brown and of white sugars. he said
showed the white to be 100 per cent
pure and the brown to contain only s3
per cent of pure sweetening matter.
The white sugar used in the tests cost
IS cents n pound: the brown costs 20
Evening star., 1920-01-11
CARD OF THANKS.

HAGAN. wish to express my sincere thanks
and apprecia tions to the rela tiyes and friends
for their sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes at the death of my brother, FRANK
HAGAN. MRS. J. MOWATT.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Sailors Freeze to Death on Ship.

LAREDO, Tex, January. 10.-El
Universal, a Mexico City newspaper
in it's issue of Thursday gives an ac-
count of the freezing to death of six
sailors aboard the Spanish steamship
Antonio Lopez, which was swept by
a terrific cold blast while en- route
from Spain to Vera Cruz. So intense
was the cold. the paper says, that
even wines and liquors aboard froze
solid
Evening star., 1920-01-11
ROR ".

H1SER. To Mr. and Mrs. +. D. Hiser. Friday.
January 9. 1920. n son. FRED LOUIS.
LEAHY. Thursday, January s, 1920. at 6:3o
pm. to james II. and Mary $. Leahy. a son.
JAMES HENRY. Jr
Evening star., 1920-01-11
DIED.


BROOKE. January -. 1929. at the r+sidenc" of
her daughter. Mrs. George l.. LanhanI. Silver
Hill. Md. MARGARET BROOKE. beloved
wife of the late John ii. Brooke. Funeral
from the above residence Monday morning
Moss at ST. lgna Church at 10 am
CASLoW. saturday. January 10. 1920. n
J1J pm. MILTON j.. beloved son ef John
+. and Tille Cuslow (nee Maddox. Funeral
Monday. January I2. at 2:30 pm, from his
late residence 1885 ST. Sc. Relatives and
friends invited.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
MARRIED.

MURRAY-PRETERRE. In New York city
December 30. 1919, FLORENCE A, daughter
of the late Dr. Pierre Preterre of France. rs
Evening star., 1920-01-11
vance of the German peace dele
Invited to Join League.

In conformity with the peace
treaty and the annex of the league
of nations covenant Premier Gle
menceau has telegraphed Argentina,
Chile. Colombia. Denmark, Spain,
Norway. Paraguay. Holland, Saliva
dor, Sweden. Switzerland and Ven
zuela that the treaty is now effec-
tive, and inviting them to member
ship in the league of nations.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
KUINKA DIFTERIA sYNTYY

Usein sanotaan: "Lapseni sal kyl-
maa ia Sc kehittyi kurkkumadaksi."
Totuus kuitenkin on etta kylmyys
vain valmisti tieta difterialle. Kun
kurkkumataa on liikkeela on paras-
ia pitaa lapset kotona, varsinkin
jos he ovat saaneet kylmaa. Cham
berlainin Cough Remedy vol kuiten-
kin parantaa kylman ia estaa diff
terrain tuloa. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Mrs Benjamin r. Blakeney,
Decatur, III. kirjoittaa: chamber
lainin Cough Remedy on parasta
yskan laaketta mita olemme koetta-
meet. Amman sta lapsilleni ia otan
itsekin tarvittaessa." Miten {
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15

&c. p. Williin fexraf. piirisiG bull
tifnnn lSpnlla
II p. Reo gDello u. 4plloien
talosia 8 iI.
1S p. &eb @pen firfosia flo 10
epp. $. p. ebt. fansia. (Saatana ia
SasieD.
10 u. Baoocfin firfosia flo 2 Up.
ia iIalla Matti Sacobionin lnona.
(Saafano h C>asieJ.
10 p. Mtaa rippifoulu Sab
oocfin firfosia flo 10 epp. ionne
%pppoetadm iaapumaan mpos &eo
@pelta.
"a b. 2ebtiiGrmena l,1lltapasti
firfosia flo 8 III.
25 p. 2ebtiidrWen firfosia flo
10 epp.
Is b. 81. 9. Miniin firfosia lilo
$50 ipp. &ab6esia mime maini>
tusia pppSGn rippifouluan aifoipia
iImoittnttiimaan. &ippitolln 1iis
aIfaa q. 3. WeiIIfin firfosia maas
nant. 26 p. flo 10 epp. jonne toi-
mon iaaplttpan 2ebtii6rmen ia 30.
peIiifien ieurafunnistafin.
S. Saatana
TeIef. SO &c. .. MiIls, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15

varinne laita7 Nainen vol kaunis-
tua sta mukaan kuhn han kasvaa,
jos han kayttaa sopivaa elamanjar-
jestysta: oikeat aterianajat, liikkeet
ia r~uuansulatus hyvassa kunnossa.
Chamberlain Tabletit auttavat tas
sd suhteessa. Ne poistavat keltaisen
warm, joka johtuu huonosta ruuan-
sulatuksesta. = Oletteko onnelli-
men? Ola onnellinen on yhdessa
suhteessa samaa kuhn voida hyvin.
Mutta huonon ruuansulatuksen tuot-
tamat hairi0t hairitsevat tata tun-
META. Ottakaa ~sentahden Chamber
lainen Tabletteja; ne ~auttavat.
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE co
, DIES MONIES IOWA
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
KirkoIH$ia Tmoituk$ia

eaannSuixea tstxsiata 0ittttassiu
Gsp. 2att ienratantayttrtst1.
Uittbburaisfn, Na5s:
aa,ismaseu entimdiiend ~ilaInnAGi'
~ neutrality-suspicious. 10. 10 a.. ID
tortmas$etti To. z VI; rippi n 3. ,.
dtssGtaea issa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IssFea III aAa3ortmusfetten stasS>sss
n.
ax11saSsa tstiena inmsuuAsiaa b
maIGnes5tserns 10. 10 -. II isxass
Sasnaa sSieImaiIaasna H. o.Ss W
4m1sabsn isIanaa3saa fammmAas
~ isndd~3G5speIns u. 10 = ~
ZEN stieImGiItGuna -. CSC ~
0anssnisen neIi6nte1d f~uuunaAai~a
neutrality-suspicious. 10. 10 -. h ms
xifssiito~ o6ieImaiItasna 10. $50 ~.
Rp1d3suIa ioIa itrmnnmhatna 10. 1
SdiipAId
aSSra tsrioitteIee ioia ttistss.ilaa
10. 7.80
&earaksssaaa tnta,,sloteuS hns
7.8O M.
fanbsa e~ftm6ifead a,a~amcstatne NJ.
7.80 tn. Seuraflnian fir3to On: SO
&eetnnic saSrm ~iparreIIa.
Neasworbisfa. Nass.:
0~lusaaSen tofena fmnnntofma
famadnnpaItpelns etp. Iit5. iirtosio
ID. A I'd MoIla jos mia eritSiiesti
fotpitaau.
annfa,ibeu mfimeiSend fesfiipiif,
tsWa bGrtans5etfa etp Iatk. ftrfssfa
40. 7.SO tN.
NArIborosfa. Eroesfa ia Sit5piIIiam
tsfa y. 9. pibetddn hrmaIanpaIue.
Ssofs4 htMsRsew ftuuumtatw fess
Sn@fa io&a IinstGibesfa.
SeHrafMata$iirin pas&cri o.:
3. Deietttnem.
TON weed9amie 4.
0iacbtira. SaGss.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15

&ippifouIu nIfaa Tsasiin aamfal-
lisieurafunnan firfosia tiistaina 20
b. Ito 8 ap.
Sartausbetfi iamasia paifasia ia
~lanlnna pGipGnG Flo 8 Italia.
Heriantaina % p. @reenisid flo
8 iualla. &ippifoulu Scr Sonas
@liuttiIan luona laiiantaina flo piio
Ii 10 up.
&esfimiiffona 90 p. @bafbamiSia
flo 10 ap. ia Flo 2 ip.
so. 8istari
Calumet, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
4apiIiiet tpimet SBiom &aufallis'
SenrafnnnisSa m. 1919.

IeuIuluultcSiu W. AoAO@
9amallisfirffofiintaan fuullmia
Ieurafuntia tG1lIG on @sbtabula
Sarborisia, Sairport Sarborisia ia
GleneIonoisio.
Seirafuntaon firton firioien mlt
fam frullliil ieiiraaipnsti:
Isbtabula Sorborisia: "a mp.
ia SO np., lapiia 65 mp. ia 90 MP.
gbteeniG 297.
Soirport Sarborisla: 10S mp. ia
1Ot MP, lnpiio SO MP. ia 80 mp.
Ybteenid 293.
Glepelonoisia: 6 MP, ID MP,
Iapiia 6 MP. ia 7 MP. Obteenia 33.
Snm~aIanpalwellfiio ia bartalis-
betfid on nGisiG ieirafunnisia pi.
bettp frutauiittain 20-25, fun OF
tna lufuun pltbeet ompeluienrain
fofouflisia ia p~pbGfoliluisFa.
Serran i. Sbtoollistd or mletef
tp jofa toia,n fniifarfi.
&astettria
@sbtabuIo SarborisSa: IL, 8 p.
ia A t. ieurafuntalaisten 8, 8 p. ia
d t.
Goirportisia: 13. 8 y. ju 5 t.
Seurafnntalaisttn 8, 6 p. ia 3 t.
GlemeImoisia: 3, 1 p. ia 2 t.,
feitrafuntalaisten 1 t.
&lolIeitn ia baioattuia
Msbtobula Sarborisia: 10, leiis
rafiintaloiiia 6, aponbin nainen oil
70 no. (flipIi @IepeIanbisIa, bai'
oattiin @ogemoooin baatmnSmaa'
bon) manbin mics 81 no., nnorin
naiiista % 10. ia miorin mics IL
no. ifdinen. 3 fuoIliit topaturmoiies
ii, 1 infliientiaan ia a iiialliiiin
tauteibin, / ip0pdGn ia 1 niwobals
muifieen. arolleista 6 oil mp. ia
A MP.
Sairportisia: 2 MP. ioista toinen
81 M. ia toinen 80 M. ipanbo, jal.
fimainen oil ieiirofiintaIaiiia ia fno
Ii bGn tiiberfiilooiin mnifutufiisto,
eoeIIinen mieIenmian ieiiroufiisto.
9lfpioIiittoon mibittpiG
asbtobiiIa Sarbcrisia: A boria,
faiffi ieirofuntoIoifio.
Soirportisin: 2 pario, ioista toi-
men ieurafuntalaiiio.
-JSerron s.. @btooIIifeIIe-. Iasfetti
MsbtabiiIo Sorborisia: 10, 5 p.
ia 5 t.
Jairportisia: 10, Z b. ia 8 t.
@ei6toiliia pioettD
Isbtabulo $orborisin 1 fuufouii
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15

Snmalanpaluelnfiet piuat iiriestet.
tdipGt ~toistaiieffi fenraaiuasti:
@arquettesia iota i,im. paitii 8
iiunl. frulsia M~a,niiinsisia feIlo
$50 ep. ia in. obieImallinen IT.
lanpietto 8,15.
Tpbdfo,,Iu 1890 ep.
S. S. $eimonen
Eelef. 594 200 q. 4tb Il.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
SartamstiIafinnffia bnbtifxxIla

&artanstiIaffnnfiia bnbtifnxlIa
Sebefasia. = II p. Scr BoIfin t.
f~ofoontlrl pDbafoullilapiet flo 10
ap; ierrat iIlaIla. = is p. iuns
nuntaif. &eo gpen ia Habbocfin fiji
fosia flo / lip. iefi EamprGf. tata.
ma lopettaim md6rGdmdsiG paitasiat.
Sltaieurat &aIIe S%iintuien t. Sebe.
fasia flo 8 ip. = 10 p. Srnni
2inb t. flo s lip. = 81 p. Smpe@
l~uieirranf. Sacob @bon t. flo 2 ip.
$. Sliotarin t. lilo s ip. = 90 b.
Siac Snntiifen t. flo s ip. = 90
p. gtntti &pnoien t. flo s ip. -
rs b. funmintaif. Eaooocfin ia Reo
@pen firfoisfa flo / ip., iamnon
aifaan Tnmaracfin tafana. Senr
raapalIa miifolIa olemme tietenfin
Wenabgasia Sialmar &oifpun Iao-
no f~DldilemdsiG, iielld tietenfin pi.
oetGdn iltaieuroia. = 80 p. iiins
mlntaif. Hoo6ocfin ia &e6 @pen
firfoisfa Flo 1 ip. ilIalIa ppbdf. o.
pettaiain fofous Yaboocfin firfos.
ia flo 3 ip. @iinfiiin olette nabneei
leboestG, min bltbtifiili omistetaan
firffofuntamme ieminnariIIe, faifis
la Observation-Disclosures fannetaan TO.
Iebti feminanri fasiaan. Niiistafao
ettG iloi8ta nntaina Siimnla rafass
taa. = u. SaSiel.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
s.. s. Seiutonen

Samalanpaluelnffia bmbtifmmlla
t8 b. Srencb 2afen ieurabuoneel
Ia flo H1 ap.
20 p. Siioffi 2intaIon talosia
Ho 8 il. D@s
90 p. Saoob &amaran taIosia
fIo 8 ip.
25 p. Srencb 2afen ieurabuoneel
la flo Vii ap. Serran p. Btools
linen.
s. nrpilainen
Stenabga, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
Saarnawnoroia bnbtifnnIIa

Saarnaunorpja bnbtifnnlla
16 p. 2aapIerisia ". 86ii1ien +.
flo R3 ip. ia Mution +. flo 8 in.
II p. 8eaberin firfosia flo 2 ID.
ia Sobn 8ecfmannin t. flo s iII.
Is p. SnItoien fouIuIla flo 10
ap. ia &annan foululIa flo 2 ip.
Is p. 2amlerisia Stallion t. flo
s iIl. faarn. 6. g. Niemi.
II p. Nasbpaufesia S. g~ustebin
t. flo s in
18 p. Hasbmalfesia flo 2 ip.
Is p. 8oipepsin flo 8 iH.
% p. 8rigbtin t. q. 2uomon t.
flo IL ap.
"a p. Settle &iberilla s. @ins
quistin t. flo s ill.
20 p. &alinalan firfosia flo 10
ap.
% p. 8anballa g. S. Saitolan
t. flo 9 ip. iaarn. 81. g. Niemi.
"a p. Solmes Gitpsia Cars Sep-
paien +. flo s iii.
25 p. &irfosin flo A11 ap. ia
Gbas. Mattionin t. flo s iIl. iaarn.
6. %. Iiemi.
Suomi 8owepsia pioetGGn rippi@
foullt iuomen- ia englan. tieleIlG
beti maltion foullin p11tpttpG.
6. g. Niemi
Sub. 1898 Ebomion, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15

Snnnlanpaluelnfiia fnbtifnnlla
25 p. lilo 10 $opeaioella ia flo
8 Italia.
26 p. flo 8 iualla Dpenisia
Sobn &ipifm t.
~ p. flo s iHalln Gallon t.
Snmalanpaluelnffia tunfofnnlla
2 p. Ito 10 ap. Mmaiasia ia Ito
s iualla.
3 b. flo 8 illaIla Stambougbisla
Sooperin llifeiilIa g. Seitarin t.
A p. flo 1 ip. 8eecbmoo6isia Ss<
fari Siisfaien t.
q. 81. &ranffala
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15
,8anfallisietrafnnnat Dbiosla
Snuralaup. ia 5artansbetfiG bnbti.
fuulIu

S,antaIa1tp. 10 5artanSbettiG haiti
| fnulla
GairportiSia:
10 b. flo 10 np. IasteniumoIanp.
Ito 2 ip. ia flo z III.
20 b. flo 7,30 III.
80 p. fIo 7,3O iu.
OmpeIltieiiran fofalffia iofo
torstaina. YpbGtoiiliia iofa toinen
i1nnuntai flo 2 ip. ia iofa toinen
maanantai flo 7 in.
ri b. firfoSia Ito 7,30 in.
25 p. S. g. GIT. fansia flo 10
ap. Iasteniumalnnp. flo 9 ip. ia
flo z iII.
% p. Ito 7,30 iii. firfosfa.
Bpbdfollliia iofa ii,nnitntaina flo
100 ip.
glepeIambisia 1888, B. 81 ct.
ii p. i1rmaIanp. flo Z III.
% b. bengeninen iltama flo
7.3O iu.
BaIfriS So. 8iIen
SeIef, 549-& 67 Suron ct.
81 6 Gsbtabula, Ohio
EapilIiiia tointia Obiosfa:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-15

esssasuases tstmtmta Sertep GitSu
0s. &mtt. fenraiamtaSiirisia:
Series 9itssfa. =. 8.
Qtrtts: g4esnut atpe. IA Gems \.
hsImasfa I1beIIx usaan~1tiem rntas
Nm .JEamwsit" -sfemsa. ies(a o., Rem
Usraista tsiItaes6a isdtdapx ysis ~
nasta h t6tpeItdtpd Iir5sICe.
SsmaIanpoIsueIis funfin fiutfaii-
ben eniim6iiend humanitarian s. eft.
sdnsfn ITO 4 j.
0appeIi: 81 Bergen aape. Bocbs
Iaaun ia amnftong atpe. tpd4isld.
1sdfon sotanpairal tho Id4eIIe iappes
II, feid a,stompbiaioilrrit Stmmit-
aganaIta.
SundSanpaItpdnS ioea ~fnnaurntaa
10 1915 ap. ia p~pbdfo,ilii flo 100
-.
Cupelufexranselsus issa tsrseai
- 3 b.
Cast @srt Gtestertsf1, Gsmx.
Girtts: SeIatpaR o~tpenueIIa.
Greeapitdbin iotstpmmutten porreI>
"a. SnmaIGxpaItp. inutanben 8:mo
fsmxnt. 10 $50 ID.
Sesatdairisfa, n. 8.
@irfio: @Ie1 5fibee ana h
osrest Il filmnsfa. SumalanpaItpe-
tas hnftmihex 3 ia 4 tiistaixa No
$50 M.
NsIlcpilesd, 81. 8.
&Rrtmsbetfi tiarfmsSet 1 iesfstpiifto'
~ No 8 III.
nepnmt Hernssia, n. B.
Adtetpsfappelisia, 443 Woilroab
enc f,nttaiisen 2:na ia Ana feSti-
nfiffona flo 8 III.
Gataiuisfd, q. D. ia 3sbs4isfa.
q 8. =. N. eri iImsitlSfien uat5eau.
RoIapelustani 4aInatpat tppitpat "
>itaaa iirieelifesti, tsbi idSbd pop'
StJnefa. t~pnrmemunin totpottotptsfa
aauupdipdIId ia iuolIa 10 81,
p. &uori
~ Bergen oHpe. Serfes Gits, r. 8.
SrmaInnpaItueInffia ia mxita TO.
lDagf3a OraSSsef, =. 8. fexrsf3n'
nasfa,
SnmaIanpalfpeIiiffia iofa finifait'
ben enfinrdinen ia foImas ~ftnritn.
bal aIfacn feIIo If e. p. p.
6nnmmtoifoiiIu foifena ia mel.
ihxiemd fiunmrntaina feIIs 1 /. ,. p.
.. +. opettaiien fofoiis ttitfatiben
foImnmtena fimmmtaino feIIo 8 I.
p. p.
gaicrifoIiiton fofonfft3ta iInotte.
tnan eriifeen.
OmpeIufatra fofoontiii iofa tot
feno ia neIidntend torstaino finisio.
&ortmisfofounista ia miiista IA.
hsnnoiftsfa fofouf'ista iImcitetddn
eriiFeem.
81. q. Mesferboef
Hrooboef. r. ..