davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
UNDERWOOD FOR THE LAW rom the Mobile Register.

The campaign matter published against Senator Underwood is quite successful in proving that the senator has not been prohibitionist or ia vored the eighteenth amendment He has not made claim to be one or to have favored the amendment, And ir this last respect he does not differ from
 some good prohibitionists who object to prohibition by federal action. The senator, however, stands squarely for enforcement. He is for law. That ii
 the first consideration with Underwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

done. It would amount to naught, no matter which way the final tribunal declares.
 Only the states that were "wet" at the time the eighteenth amendment was proclaimed by the Secretary of State would be directly affected by an adverse opinion; but it would be the privilege of every state in which prohibition was not written in the or ganic law, like Maine, to hold local option election at the earliest possi- ble moment. The members of the Anti-Saloon League will find all the more reason now pending the su- preme courts decision for holding closely together.
 Fifteen thousand employees of the In- ternational Harvester Company in chi- cago have bought s25o.ooO worth of clothing in England, at SIS a suit That's one way to beat the high cost of living. but all of US cannot have our clothing purchases financed by the In ternational Harvester Company.
 s $ < x
 Birmingham pastor pays his re- speets to the sensational evangelist. It is probably true that many "convert" moves mournfully down the sawdust trail and less than week later is fox trotting to perdition. # # E
 The passing of the stoker, due to using oil as fuel on ships, will remove picturesque figure with whom the average globe trotter never gets ac- auainted.
 The old-fashioned country doctor who cured all the ills that flesh Is heir to and still couldn't make living. has a son who is specialist and charges you s1o to look at your tongue. x x % 1 If Russia and Germany ever got to- gether and renewed hostilities, Foct would have his hands full provided he were still on the scene. i # < #
 General Wood denies that he has g huge slush fund at his command, but does not go so far as to say he lacks campaign expenses. I # # #
 It begins to look as if Mitch Pal mer wouldn't be able to adopt the slo- gan, He brought the cost of living down."
 The drys are loud in their denuncia- tion of 'B. L. w" candidates. The in- itials? They stand for beer and light wine"
 l Having seen an American circus foi the first time, M. Carpentier is now ir a position to appreciate the greatness of this country i There is a considerable part of oul population which will not concede that electing President is any more i'm portant than winning the pennant. | x x x l France knows where the blow vii fall the next time Germany runs amuck That's why France wants the Franco American treaty ratified
 Thirsty Americans can't understand why there is so much unrest in Ger many, where beer flows freely. 1 # + x . A writer in Leslie's says Americ. can grow flax in large quantities. sha1 we substitute flax for hops? # x a In the meantime, what has becom of the Shantung. controversy which wa: about to break the heart of China7 | x # a
 Mary Pickford has contrived to sta. single for another week. Maybe tn girl means it.
 * * # The ouija board positively refuses t' say who has liquor stored in his eel lar.
 Secretary Colby has not yet had t dispatch firmly worded note to Mex ico,
 The proletariat in Germany is able t sit up. but there isn't much nourish ment to be had.
 YEARS BROUGHT THEM FAME Melville E. Stone, in Golfers Weekly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

war. Tn dwindling numbers he win con tinue to be an important factor in mod ern commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
HARD TO CLASSIFY.

HARD TO cTAAsSIFY r''what kind of people live next door?"
 Why do you ask~' said Mir. crump- son. I'm curious to know how they find time to gather around a piano at II o'clock in the morning and sing rag1 time songs.-
 The same thought occurred to mi Those people are newcomers. donN know whether they are cabaret per- formers, second story workers. 'parlor pinks,' or just plain loafers.-
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
Those Holes

Repair gangs are working on Fourth avenue for two blocks, between Nineteenth and Twentyfirst streets, patching holes in the asphalt paving" said Berney Elliott of the Birmingham Railway Light and Power Company q wonder how many persons who com 7 plain of these holes and blame them on the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company know that we are forbidden by law from repairing the holes that we dig in repairing the tracks.
 The city, no doubt, wisely chose to do its own repair work, and when the holes are caused by track work the bill is sent to the street car company. For some time there have been many holes in the business district that need ed looking after badly, but as the city is expected to do this and as help and other things prevented, the car com pany had to wait, and while waiting was cussed out by those who did not know conditions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
BRRRRi

Whene'er we stop
 To count the cost Of Easter togs
 And then a frost r blast nips maids Tn glad array, It is a thought
 To cause dismay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

HARD HIT. Whats going on hersr This crowd seems to be ezcited.~ No wonder. It's meeting of old clothes men," 'swen?"
 They say if this thrift agitation is kept up much longer they'll be forced out of business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

1Aeres rosemary, that's for remem branee; i1icrc's pansics, that's for thoughts.
 Hamlet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
A PRAcTrcAL MAN

A PRACTICAL MAN I'm with you, heart and souL~ said the temperamental voter
 Thank you, my friend" replied the candidate, but campaign contribu- tion Is tangible thing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
A SPORTING PROPOSITION.

SFORIIlsE PtUPUSITlON. Half your prominent citizens seem to be running for office.y They don't an expect to be elected . Nor
 Politics and poker are .favorfts pas times in America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
They Are Hard to Find

q am truly sorry for anyone who has to rent a house" said Dr. Elwyn Ballard. q had read a good deal about the difficulties of getting place in which to live, but not until few days ago did realize how acute the situa- ton is in Birmingham.
 T bought a residence on the south side and was moving out from my present residence when lady in pass ing came up on the porch and asked if there was any possible chance to rent the home I was vacating. re- piled in the negative. and then she told me she had almost walked her- self to death in search of a place for her family.
 Tt seems that she came to the city with her husband and children from Nashville. thinking there would be no trouble in finding house. When she left me she had about made up her mind to return home and just let her husband board until he could find home here for rent.T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
oLp-FAsHIoNEp

T thought Dubson and his wife an ideal married pair"
 Why soy'
 They have unlimited wealth. equal social standing and all that sort of thing
 -But their tastes differ. Mrs Dubsou has weakness for long-hafred menI and short-haired women.- And Dubsonr'
 Believes in letting nature take its course.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

EXPERT OPINION Republican critics say our navy was unprepared for war" T don't believe 1t" said the fair so- ciety girl.
 why not my dear7" T danced on board dreadnaught. The ship was perfectly lovely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

A NEW ORGANIZATION. The "moonshfners union. Or so we've been told, Composed of distillers
 Both skilful and bold. Would keep up tho price of The lightning" they sell And buy off the liquor
 Detectives. as we'll If they are permitted
 To do as they like, They promise their patrons They never will strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

TELEPHONE Hell (private exchange connectihi all departmentsD Main 49OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
To shift tn bloody coal In a hot an sweaty ole.

fully remarked. 1t was the stoker who vas one of the great figures of the great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

Mercer went 10 explain that the chances were that he would be given the SC per day, but that when his railroad fare and other ex- penses were worked out, } more
 than likely he would be fired and re-. hired, all of which came true. accord : ing to the darky's. report when he showed up back here not long ago and
 applied for his old place which was readily given to him, as he was needed and was really valuable hand.
 Here is his story: Boss it was jes
 as you said. got my $s as long as I wuz in debts but when I wuz free, then
 was let out but I had good luck and wuz took back at $4. But. boss, never
 knewed it got so cold. We wuz sent out on construction work. and they put 1 about twenty of us in bunk houses, wid places to sleep in about de size of Pull
 mans, but wid no fixings, and all we had wuz straw and blankets. but we didn't bother about undressing.
 ss
 sDen one night something got the matter With de heater or stove and eight niggers was fixiated.' dat is, dey wpz killed by de fumes or de smoke, aid four wuz almost dead, but four of
 us was live Dey worked all day mak- in coffins, and we who Was living was told to sleep in de bunk house with dem dead niggers. Abou' midnight one of dem raised up said mournful. Where l is I? But aint none of us waited to tell him where he wuz, and here l ia | ready to go to work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

Remittances can be made at curreh, , nate of exchange. The Age Herald VIII hot be responsible for money sent hhrough the mails. Address
 THE AGE- HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
WHY NOT WOODEN SHOES?

From the New York Tribune.
 0Tl HERE is movement afoot to
 return New York to the days
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16
OF IMPURITIES
IN SOIL FERTILIZERS
Commercial Fertilizers Sold in Idaho
Found to Frequently Contain
Injurious Substances.

Boise. Ida. JAM l5.-Precautions
should be used in the purchase OF
commercial fertilizers, owing to the
fact that some of the fertilizers used
in 1919 contained a sufficient quantity
of borax to be injurious to plant
growth. says statement by F. F.
Hitchcock, soils specialist of the I'm
iversity of Idaho extension division
calling attention 10 a warning issued
by the office of information of the
United States department of agricul-
ture.
This was particularly true of potasf
fertilizers but the condition has beer
found in nitrate of soda which ha.
been imported.
Through the department and som'
experiment stations, it has been founc
that about two pounds per acre o
anhydrous borax marks the limit o
safety. The department. is making
further investigation of all ordinar
fertilizers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16
4 X X X X X X X X \ ~ + X X
X WILDER. X
4 4 & Z 4 = 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 Z =

Mrs Cynthia Griffin of Fourth
street is much improved, and is now
able to be out of bed.
Mrs. A. {. Mendell OF Boise spent
a few days with her husband, A. c.
Mendell. who is clerking in the Chas.
E. Mitchell hardware store.
Rev l.. G. Black, pastor of the Bap
fist church preached an excellent SER
mon on Sunday evening to large au-
dience at the Methodist church.
Beginning next Sunday the pastors
of the Baptist and Methodist churches
will hold evangelistic meetings at the
Methodist church the first week OF
the meetings.
Barton Carver who has been work
ing in blacksmith shop at Homedale
is confined to his home on Fourth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16
street with rheumatism.

A deal was consumated last Sat
urday whereby II. H. Bates of Nampa
became the owner of the Isaac H.
Law ranch north of Wilder. The Law
forty acre ranch is the north forty
OF what was originally the Oliver
WHISKY eighty acre homestead. The
south forty was purchased by the late
|. S. Binford OF Caldwell This was
laid out in town lots and is now the
progressive little town Of Wilder. The
price paid was S2O,0OO6O Mr.. Bates
is to get possession February 10th
Mr.. Law has not decided as to where
he will locate.
Mrs Edna Mitchell was hostess tc
the Woman's club on Tuesday after
noon, January 18th. The twelve
members present responded to rol
call with interesting current event!
of Idaho. Departmental reports wer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16

given by six members. The leaders,
Mrs. Grace Hoyt, took as her subject,
THE American Legion" and discuss
ed it from the beginning to the pres
ent day in very interesting and in
structive manner. Mrs. A. c. Men
dali of Boise who is the guest of Mrs.
Edna Mitchell, and Mrs. Helen Bond
of Twin Falls were guests of the club
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Mendell
Mrs. Helen Bond and daughter oil
Twin Falls are visiting her brothers
John Beall and Joseph Beall and fam
lilies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16

The human anatomy is a wonder
tul bit of mechanism" observed tn.
Sage.
Yes" agreed the Foor "Pat a man
on the back and you'll make his head
SWELL"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16
in thencighborhood.

in thencighborhood
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Vail were Wis
ting friends in Dixie Sunday
Mr.. Moore and family have moved
near Greenleaf and Homer will farm
the home place this summer.
Arthur Greer has new Ford. not
a very good locker but fine worker.
Mr. Will Bethel OF Emmett was
visiting relatives in Dixie the past
week.
I'd Mumford and w. w. Vail have
their ice house filled with fine Quail
ity of ice.
}. ID. Rowland was Caldwell v;s;-
tor Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16
These Clean-Up Lots Are
MAIN FLOOR

-CRETONNES and prin-
ted marquisettes in beau
tiful patterns and coloring
suitable for draperies, up
holtering, etc; val h0c
ues to $1.25, the yd. 4JC
-OUTING FLANNEL in
light and dark patterns
and plain white; excellent
heavy weight; worth 35c
y ysgdd'ar.y the &c
-DUCKING FLEECE in
an extra heavy quality;
values to SOC %.
the yard .JOC
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16
4 y = 4 X + + X X + X 4 4 !
NORTH DIXIE !
4 r y 4 X X L 4 Il 4 Il 1

= = Z =
w. w. Vail and family visited
friends in Emmett Sunday.
There is several cases of mumps
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16
DEPT

MEN IS STAG SHIRTS
made of extra heavy wat
err repellent all wool cloth;
Regular $1,000 N7.hh
value at ..xf. I'D
MEMS DRESS SUS-
PENDERS made of med
ium weight Isle; regular
Csc values, clearance 90c
price, pair VJO
BOYS FLANNELETTE
SHIRTS that will give "A
lot of service and warmth
for school and everyday
wear, $1.25 value CSC
$500 values $3.50
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16
BALCONY

bon TON front lace corscts
in discontinued numbers and
broken sizes; values from $500
to $1,000, clearance price. $4.95
-WOMEN'S WAISTS of good
quality Georgettc Crepe in ex-
quisite trimming effects; regu-
lar $4.o5 to $6,95 values, clear
ance sale priced at ........,...$3.95
-WOMEN'S SILK AND
WOOL DRESSES in the pref
test styles Of the season, satin,
messaline and all wool serges;
$24 50 value for ..........$l2.45
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-16
Cleanup
Of Wool Dress
Goods

French and Storm Serges are
priced almost unbelievably
low. Every piece in the lot is
all wool-splendid materials for
that early spring dress or skirt.
80 inch Storm serge, $l.5O
value; yard ..-........................... DC
AZ inch Heavy Storm Serge;
$3.50 value .,,.--......--............,.-$l.39
81 inch fine quality Storm
Serge; $3.50 value ..............$1.87
40 inch French Serge worth
$l.95; yard ..........................-$ l.27
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11
Scminaarin tnloia

Snirport, Ohio. "Sotilas" @lg.
Nopoien foutta: Sdienmafhijo $57.
90, Sobn auiala, 8ictor Eetcrion
ia Sioac Mattion filfin $1.00, pit.
$4,000 Superior, isis. Scr
'Senrp Oia pbtpnpt iporiinaiiesti
fannattaioin ripeibin $500. -
Sairport, Ohio. Dawio Salmiien
foutta: @iffo Yobto $1.00, 9tiilo
@rffild, 2aino Somppi, @ilbo SIR
apinen ia Senia &liiala fufin So
90; Sobm Salminen $500. @rs
Saapoia, gesiemer, Ssicb. $1,000.
- 6. @aniiffa, Settle &iber,
Wtinn. $t.00.
.SpoGm. fiitos pstaipdt labioistan
ne. syloista antoiaa SimaIa rafas-
tao.
@eli. o. &uotiaIuinen
gIp, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11
SinnaatfO iina rnDfaii?

Seuraaipa aiia topabtui pdfonnl
liiesfa fpI6sid SaponiSio. Bojilla
oil wapoo p6imG foulltsto ia BELLA.
oil iotnfin eritpistG tefeilld.
MitG on tefeillG9 fpipi iofr
jofo fiirebti ~iuosten poitoiorfon
luo, liittpen toisten jouffoon. -
IIia fosfee iitG rii,tta poifao, fuit-
Iri wostons. SGn on fristittp, emf
meta taboo 'iumoita bGnt1 taalld.
- Slmoito ie iobtaialle, '5uniii eri-
Iinmninittu. 81 bpobptG; Saponisio
on MT uSfonmapaiis.
Se fuitentin p66ttiWdt Durtioi-
90 6GntG tarfoin, WoiOofienlo NAB
boaiIesti blomata 9anesId jotofin
ioSto woiiiipot iDpttGG bd1td. Ii
~laiiuntttn ei taripinnut falon ooot-
toa. cSoitofrita pGimiG mDobemmtn
feboitti iobtaio toto lnofon l0snd
olesia rittta poitoa ieiiomoan, joit-
fd ban mp0s tefi WiipDmGttd. -
Sinum on ipptettD bdrioittapon moi
tlutto, ionoi iobtoin. gato oipoi-
met fasiuot firffoiltc iilmineen naDt
tipGt ooottomun ibmettelpa; nil
mcin n1ptti buoicnnufien utringon
la6e leipinneen niibin.
Sent fen tieodn, ban ionoi. O-
len fristittp ia me fristitDt rufoi-
lemme alma taiApoollista Sld1mnte
ruitalle mennesi6mme. iiuroamaan
IdbionIa, ia oterian pddtpttDd me
fiit1mme. E1m1it oipat toperit iuar
maonfin ottoneet buontioonla ia
mddrin pmmGrtGneet. Sobtojo fit-
mortui peiftGen fasmonla fdiillddn.
Soften oifoo oil foifti oiDan bill
iao. 8iimein bGn ionoi: Yojat to-
ma nuori frigtittp OH ioottdnitt mir
nut bapeddn, fofii wuotto olen pol-
'pelIrt bGnen SumoIoonio, mnttn
en- ole usfnltornit ttrrnistna litd,
peIiGten menettdw6ni mirtoni.
Si tolIis bstdmdni, minfd lima
Iultlet menett1ipGii ios o~lfoiiit tin.
nastoo Serroa Seeiisto omafii @o-
pobtoiofieii iofn on min tobliisti
iinutfin ostoniit ett6 OH miottomarl
ppb1n perenid meio1n eoestdmrle
mitooottanatl 81 usfo ia tinnista
tGmGn mloren fristipeIien tdfpallo
usfoii moniImoIlel Sld bdpcd, ei
Sceiiis Gristusfoan meta bdped
t1nmistaa tdiauoon Sidn eoesid.
2Doio Nbo
Gebcfon fdiinfiriotetiisto @oIcn-
LIZ. (oL<oakc
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11
sebcfa

Snnmintoifoul1tio OH tdSiG fuuS
ia 81 ia % p.
&eo gpen firfosin, 8aOoocfin
firfosio ia Samarocfin tafona flo
1 ipp. &ubtifltiisia jos elGmdnp6i-
mid on min fulien pmpdri bubti-
fiil1 omiStetaon firffofuntomme ie-
minoariIle, faifisia i%ltoie1trotiloi-
Iuafiisio fnnnetaon folebtia firffo-
fintamme ieminaarin bbpdfIi.
Muistofoa brbtifuiito ia ioopnfoo
iltaieuroibin ottoen robofuffnron
mufoon.
81. Sosiel
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11
Kirkolllsia Tlmoitaksia

Sdanu0llincn tOiminta Gitcbbnrstn
Gw. 2utb ienrafnntapitrisfa.
Bitcbburaisin. Ntaos:
&,niimiben enSimdifend funnrmtais
ia himalanpaItpeIus No. 10 up. ia
bartrlsbetfi flo. z In; rippi ia 3. p.
ebtoollinen iofa aarmiiumalnnpaItpe.
Iiifeu tai iItabartaas5etien pbtepbess
"a.
alnfmioen toifena f~rnnirntaind ID
mnIanpoItpeIus no. 10 ap. ia ieuras
hinnan obielmaiIta1na No. $50 ~
arnrimiben folmantena funmmtni.
ma neutrality-suspicious. 10. 10 ia Iass
ten obieImniItorna no. $50 u.
3~inifaaisen neIidntend iummntdt,a
neutrality-suspicious. no. 10 up. ia Rais
xifsIiiton obitIsnaiItarna 10. $50 M
Bpbdioulu iofa iitrumtatna 40. 1
SditudIld.
ao6ri barioittelee iofa ttistai.iIta
No. 7.30
Seurafirman f~iniiaisfotous h2ns
7.8O iI.
fauoen enfimdifend maancntatne 10.
1880 in. Seuratunnam iirtto on: SO
Wecbanic fabnn iparreIIa.
Tapnarbisia. Rass.:
3inifmiben toifena humanitarian
frmaImpalpeIlis etp. Iitt5. firfosia
no. A tai ualIa jog Min eritsiiesti
fotpitnnn.
Rlilifa1loen niimeiiend fesfitpiifs
iona b~nrtnusbetti etp lutb. firtosia
TO. 7.30 IN.
&arIborosfa, Tropsln ia Sit5ptIlinm
tsfn 81. 8. pibetddn> fimaIanpaIp..
Susfet ielmarrren funumtofm fen.
bnsfa iota finitmibesfa.
Seurafitntnpiirin pastori on:
g. @iettinen,
70h Iecbmic Il.
8itcbburs. GLASS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11
SmmalanpaliueInfifa Maalisf.

IA p. flo 2 ip. @lifforoin firfos-
ia ebtooliien pbt.
10 p. flo s italia 8ruleSin
Sobn &antaien t.
dc p. flo s Italia 8riilesia Ser
man @ncfin t.
Is p. flo 1 ip. 8osb6urnisia
9[ntti 9Lbon t.
10 p. flo 2 ip. 8osbburnisia
slntti Sacobionin +.
81 p. flo 10 op. Nortb gorfisia
Sobn 8illingin t..
81 y. flo s Italia @ureneon boa
% p. flo 10 ap. Sopeoioelln eb
tooliien pbt.
y Weiiista fofoufiisto ilmoitetaun
dina paiffatitnnollo.
O.. 81. &ronffala
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11

X
Saarmaiunproia maalistrmlla
10 y. MapIesia IS. 8anbalan +.
flo s ill.
ia -. Maplesia firfosia flo 10
op. ia flo 3 ip. i%aarnaa 6. g. SIZE.
mi.
IA b. 8raineroisia firfosia flo 2
ia flo 8 iH.
20 p. HaSbipaufesia S. &nSteoin
4. flo b in.
81 y. Iasbmaiifesla flo 2 ip.
81 p. Bomepsia flo 3 III. ioar.
noa st.. s.. &iemi.
20 b. Slooowoooin fontrillo ga
Lon firfoSlo flo 2 ip. ia 6. 2ltomal
#. flo s III.
81 p. Salon firfoSia flo 10 up.
% b. Marian Sim. p. Sama-
rocfisia sc. 2nomon t. flo 10 op.
% p. Meatti &inrton t. flo 2 ip.
ia Stat &ollion t. flo s in.
26 p. 8eaperin firfosla flo 2 Up.
ia &c. glution t. flo s III. iaarnoa
6. g. @iemi.
"a p. Settle &iperilla S. @in-
~quistin t. flo s iu.
% b.. Marion Sim. p. &oloma-
Ian firfpsia flo 10 ap.
% b. Mooie 2oten 8anballa S..
S. Saifolon t. flo 2 Up.
81 p. Solmes Gitpsia Socob Sl-
Ionin t. flo 3 iu.
2S p. Solmes Gitpsia firfoslo
flo Hi op. Gbos Moilolen t. flo
Sill. Iaarnoa 81. g. gtiemi.
% p. Sbomionin t. firfosia flo
10 up. ia Miomupsia foulltb. flo
1913 lip.
6. g. 9sienli
Sub. 1913 S1omion, Wtinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11

Observation-Disclosures oiuat i~arjestet.
taiuGt tuistaiiefii ienraaioasti:
@arquettesia isfa iunn. patti 3
iipnn. fuusia Muniiinsisia feIIo
$50 ep. ia in. obielmallinen IL
lanpietto S,15.
gpbafoulu 1890 ep.
S. $. Seimonen
594 200 g. 4tb #.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11

@O@
&aniallisIenrafnnnat Obiosia
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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11
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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11

81 p. 2ebtiidrtuen 4. flo 10 epp.
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