davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
Samuels Speaks at Picnic.

The Progressive party are holding
picnic at Dewey's Grove today with
a large crowd in attendance. H. F.
Samuels, Progressive candidate for
governor, is the principal speaker of
the day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
Opens Dental Office

DIR Frederick P. Whitsell will open
his dental office in Room II, Bank of
Emmett building on Saturday, Aug.
26th and invites the public to call and
inspect the latest equipment and
methods used in dental work. He is
graduate of the School of Dentristy
at the University Of Iowa.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24

pushed farther back. OtheAroads in
the forest services program will fol-
low and soon the greatest trout steams
and deer hunting grounds will be de-
pleted unless the state game depart
ment greatly enlarges it's facilities
for Matching fish and more carefully
protects the big game. Today there
is scarcely trout stream in the state
that is not depleted by the
first of August. Today, also,
there is roaming through this
great big game district a bunch
of men from distant states and from
so to 100 hunting dogs, striking ter
ror into the deer and elk, and driving
them back where few Idaho sports
men, who pay the taxes to keep up
the game department, can afford to
travel to reach them. 1t is big job
the game department has before it to
meet the rapidly changing conditions,
and the sportsmen of Idaho hope and
expect the task will be faithfully and
efficiently performed.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Dion, Mrs. Wal
Ter Emafd and Father Dwyer who ar
rived here Wednesday of last week,
lad narrow escape from serious ac-
cidcnt while descending the Big Creek
summit. While passing an automo-
bile met on the hill, Mr.. Dion turned
his car too near the edge of the newly
made road and the rear wheels
slipped over the edge of the
grade in the loose gravel. The car
was quickly stopped and after two
hours work was gotten back into the
road without damage to the car or the
occupants.
Three Emmett boys are working at
Yellow Pine, according to Bill Bayse.
They are Lem Wilson, Lon Sorenson
and John Little.
And talking about Bill Bayse, we
learned today that he was the archi-
tect and builder of brakes Lodge. 1t
was big job to put the big logs in
place and give it symmetrical ap-
pearance, but he did his work well,
as usual.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24

News was received this week of the
death of F. C. Daniels, at the home
of his son at Sheridan, Ore, on Satur-
day, age "a years. Mr.. Daniels was
the grandfather of Miss Frances and
Glenn Campbell, and was former
resident of Emmett, having at one
time owned the ranch now belonging
to Geo Coulson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24

This road will open up to automo-
biles another large area of virgin ter
ritory to the angler and hunter and
the game fish and big game will be
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24

Emmett grapes were placed on the
Boise market Tuesday and opened at
prices ranging from Is cents pound
to rs cents basket. They were of
the Concord variety.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
$4,000 BOND ISSUE
FOR BRIDGES
County Commissioners Call for
Election to Approve Bonds
to Repair Bridges

A bond issue of $4,000 is to be
submitted to the voters of Gem Coun-
ty on September 10th, the proceeds Of
which are to be used to build and re-
pair the bridges of Gem County.
Such was decided at an adjourned
meeting of the County commissioners
held Monday at the court house, when
an election was called for September
18th, at which time the question will
be submitted to the voters. If the
bond issue carries it means that
S25, 900. will he expended to build
new bridges across the Seven Mile
slough at Letha and Vanderdasson
and at Ola and the bridges across the
Payette river at Letha and Emmett
repaired.
In fixing the bond issue at $25, 900
the board of commissioners practically
accepted the report of R. ]. Newell
of Ola, bridge expert who has made
a complete investigation of the
bridges.
Mr.. Newell's report estimates the
cost of the bridges as follows:
Seven-M Mile Slough, Letha...-..$ 1,460
Seven-Mile Slough, Vanderdas-
son ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1,OS5
Ola .....................-.. 5000
Letha river idge...............- 13,945
Emmett ....:.......................... 3,480
OIal 20, LOU
The estimate of the bridge across
the river at Letha includes changing
the course of the river back to the old
bed, the building of dykes to protect
the banks and the building of ap-
proaches to the bridge that now stands
in the middle of the river.
improvements to be made on the
Emmett bridge include replacing
some rotten timbers, Tightening of
draw bars, ETC., with which it is thot
the present bridge will last for sew
eral years.
The complete notice of election is
published elsewhere in this paper.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24

j. r. Fields has leased the pack
ing house belonging to the Coop Ex-
change, on the rear of their pro-
perty and viii pack the produce of his
orchards at that place. Packing at
all the houses will start about Sept.5.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24

Guy B. Dayton will manage the
New Plymouth Packing house again
this year and has opened up the
packing house with Will Reed of
Boise in charge.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24

That you may judge how good the
fishing is, let me tell you that Tom
was pulling pulling them ont two at a time
In fact, they came so fast that he
hung them on the branches of trees
and picked them off at his leisure
as one would pick prunes or peaches
at home
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
BABSON SAYS COUNTRY HAS LITTLE
 TO FEAR BECAUSE OF RED ELEMENT

American Federation of Labor is con- cerned. It has been fought out in the women's garment industry It will be fought out wherever 1t Is necessary and the conservatives will win.
 There remains the farmer group the farm bloc. as 1t Is called. This fall will probably show more of the results1 of the revolt of the farmer state against the conservatism of the present administration. This revolt was inevitable. Our last cleo tion was post war reaction and the tremendous republican maJorities had to come. The net results of the farm CT revolt, however, probably will not justify the enthusiasm which 1t has called forth. After senators and con- gressmen have been elected to repre- sent the farmers, most of them will continue to act about as senators and congressman always act, after they get to be senators and congressman. The farmers will be disappointed. They will turn away from their radi- calism to other quarters.
 We have reached the extreme both of radicalism and conservatism. We are headed for a middle the road course. The days of the extremist in any direction are about over. Now we must get busy and saw wood!
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
LITTLE GIRL RUN
 DOWN BY MOTOR CAR
Lois MacFaddcn of Stanley Street ln- jured-PArcnts Had Just
 Observed Anniversary.

The home of Mir. and Mrs. Michael MacFadden of 749 Stanley street. the scene of gaiety on Thursday evening when the couple celebrated their llth wedding anniversary, was plunged into sadness 24 hours later when, early last evening Lois Jane. their five-year- daughter was run down and painfully injured by an automo- bile.
 The little girl was starting to cross the street nearing the corner of Church and Stanley streets, when she was knocked down by a machine driven by Robert Ferguson. The child was badly bruised and may be slightly injured internally.
 The previous evening Mir and Mrs, MacFadden had entertained a large number of guests who congratulated them on their anniversary, receiving under an attractive bower of golden rod and pines. As an appropriate memento of the occasion. Mrs. Mac Fadden carried a shower bouquet of white astors as she did on her wed- ding day, and also wore an amethyst lavalliere and chain, wedding pres ent.
 Anniversary gifts included silver ware, linen, cut glass, china and pie lures.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

Wellesley Hills, Mass, Sept. ?. - With 50 much talk about bolshevism and radicaltsm. one is led to believe that the world is rapidly becoming socialistic. Certainly such thoughts are evident when one reads about Rus sia, Mexico. and certain other coun- tries. Roger w. Babson, however, claims that this is not true. His ex- act statement in an exclusive inter- view this week upon this subject is as follows:
 Socialism. as a party movement, is almost dead. 50 far as the states are concerned. It has never been at home here. It is exotic. It does not fit United States conditions and it has no great hold upon the workers of this country. The socialist leaders know this better than we do. They are ready now to combine with other people - workers. farmers. anybody who will go into the combine. Pre- viously, they have been unwilling to hob mob with anybody except those who were willing to take the party name and party pledges. Moreover, there is distinct tendency on the part of organized labor to rid itself of the incubus of socialism. The bat tie has been fought out as far as the
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

The man who Is busy laying brlcl man who wants to interest him il lsms' of any kind. The man on thu wall is going to say to the agitator; ! am doing real work and cannot | come down to you
 Nevertheless, we are probably go. ing to have more of some things tlfa, a good many of us do not like. We are probably going to have more of government interference in the rail- roads, instead of less; and more of government interference in the mines instead of less. The drift seems to be In that direction. But we are not drifting that way on account of the theories of agitators. We are drifting that way because of the necessities of the present conditions. President Harding will see to it that the rail. roads run and that coal Is mined, not because he is socialistic, but because the country must have trains and coal. That Is all there is to 1t.
 That Is to say, believe that the lease of life of the soap box orator and all the rest of the frenzied ex. horters of our day, may be, for the present, cut short. What we do in the next few years, we are going to do because we want to- We are go. ing to be governed by conditions and not by theories. The main tendency Is toward middle of -the-r road course. Most of the people will be travelling In that way. Our progress will be along that line. We are going to be confronted with the stern necessity of producing the necessities of life at costs which will attract the purchaser. That task will keep us all pretty busy.
 If my diagnosis is correct" con- cluded Mir. Babson, this means well for investors and others interested in constructive enterprise. The captain of industry is coming back. The en- gineer will take the place of the agi- tator. Money will again be invested in railroads; public utilities will be rehabilitated and for many years to come the United States people will fertilize their fields and prepare for that next period of prosperity"
 The Babsonchart index of business this week stands at eight per cent be- low normal, the same as a week ago. Business usually marks time until aft CT Labor Day. During the next few weeks trade should begin to brighten up.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
PERSONALS.

Mir. and Mrs. L. Baum of 29 Arnis. tice street are touring up to Rupert Vt, for several days.
 Miss Anna R. Siderasky and Miss Anna Rosenberg spent the weekend at the White Mountains, Vt.
 The Misses Ellen and Esther Brandt and Gertrude and Rose House are spending the weekend at Norfolk, Conn.
 Edgar McAvay and Richard Han non left today on an automobile trip through the Rerkshires.
 Miss Mildred Holcomb and Miss Mary scheidler have gone to New York city to spend the weekend and Labor Day.
 J. Leo Foley, son of John T. Foley of Beaver street, sailed today from Southampton, England for New York after a tour of England. He will re- sume his duties as a teacher in the College of the City of New York or arrival home.
 Fred Holfelder, who has for severa years managed the Walsh and Holfel- der store at Bristol, has became asso- ciated with the concern in the Main street store in this city
 a bourne of Arch street, are spending the weekend in New Haven.
 Miss Ivol Grant left today on a three weeks vacation to Toronto, Canada.
 Robert Stone. of Wood Haven, L. l., formerly of New Britain, is visit ing friends here.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank B. Cox, of Trinity street, left this morning in company with their niece, Miss Esth- CT Tone, of Easton, Pennsylvania. They will spend a few days as the lat ters guest in her Pennsylvania home, after which they will motor to Bos- ton.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glabou of Fremont street and Miss Sylvia Se- lander of Garden street are spending the weekend in New York city.
 The Misses Margaret and Elsa Err landson of Ellis street are spending the holiday and weekend in Spring field, Mass
 Gertrude and Virginia Walsh of 61 Columbia street are spending the hoi- days with Mrs. Rice and family at Clinton Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs Marker of Cambridge Mass, are the guests of Captain Edeen of the local Salvation Army at his home on Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
City Items
Sept. Victor Records at Morans'

Sept. Victor Records at Morans -advt.
 "Georgette" lively new dance rec ord. c. L. Pierce & Co-advt.
 A marriage license was issued to- day to Robert Manthey of 2S Henry street and Marion Wrono of 26 Hen ry street.
 Post season Closing, Lake Con- bounce, Sept. 6, z, 8, 9.-advt.
 Charles E. Basney of West Wood Park. Plainville, is confined at his home following an automobile acci- | dent which occurred Sunday.
 Smith Business School opens Sept 5th.-advt
 Circus Nights, Mardi Gras. Lake Compounce, Sept. 6, ', 8, 9.-advt. Edmund Dillon of this city has sold two-family house at 573 Franklin avenue, Hartford, to Jacob Elkins through the Cox & Dunn agency.
 Theron Walcott Hart, pianist coach. has resumed teaching. Studio 14 Prospect street. Tel 2531-Advt
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall street-Conside:ab irregu. larity developed in today's drill ses- sion of the stock market oil, equip inents and railroad shares showing a reactionary tendency while chemicals, tobaccos. motors and several special ties moved to higher ground. Rails offered stubborn resistance to talk of a general strike. Reading and New Haven reacted a point each, but the other active issued showed only nom inal changes. Mexican Pet after an early show Of strength dropped 2h points below yesterdays close. Loss ,s of 1 to If points were shown by Phillips Pet. and Producers and Re- fners Baldwin and Pullman were each down point. New high records for the year were made by Chicago Pneumatic Tool, American Smelling. General Cigar and Allied Chem. at gains of to more than 5 points The closing was steady. Sales approxi- mated 350.000 shares.
 Quotations furnished by Putnam & Company
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

Mir and Mrs. L. Baum of 29 Armis- tice street are touring up to Rupert, Vt, for several days.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02
DAYIS-SYKES NUPTIALS
Wedding Takes Place This Afternoon at 3 O'Clock at Home of Groom's Parents on Maple Street.

OAA Miss Doris Louise Sykes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sykes of 25o Maple street, became the bride of Francis Magson Davis, son of MT. and Mrs. F. B. Davis of 24o Maple street, at pretty wedding solemnized at 8 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the groom's parents. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. J.. L. Davis.
 The bridesmaid was Miss Mildred Louise Davis and the best man was Harold F. Miller The ribbon bear CTS were: Adeline May, Albert Pierce. Melvin Hall and Edward Magsou. The bride was gowned in white canton crepe, with veil, and trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore pale green and silver and carried bouquet of Daybreak pink asters. The house was taste- of pink and green.
 The newlyweds left for 0 honey moon trip to Washington, D. C., after returning from which they will make their home at 240 Maple street. The groom is employed at Racklife Brothers. Mrs. Olive Ward rlayed the wedding march accompanied by her husband George Ward on the violin. and Mrs Ward sang "Oh Promise Me- accompanied by Miss Ruth Trewhella.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-02

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges ............ ol3,boo,ouO
 Balances ............ 63,7oo, 900
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
Slmpitns

@nii torstai iltana 16 b. maalisf
on bartalisbetfi Sron 8eltisiG Sreo
Yaapolan talosia alfaa fello 8.
&aiffi mittaanl
Sartausbetfen pioGn iunnuntai-
no tt. 10 p. flo pto 2 ip. Sprine
GreefillG, Scr Siac, &osfen talosia
SronwooOin pobioispllolello. Sen
item warrella. Serpetliloa ianan
f1tltloonl
Sartallsbetfen pitG1 maanantaino
If. 20 p. iltano flo plloli San
Sobn BobjoismGen talosia Sloof
greefillG, DULUTH Soutb Sbort
item marrella, isis. OeSeristG. ipG.
bGn lGnteenp1in. Slfao bppG ic
antafaot %tietoja iiella pmpGristOllG
Watti Sirmi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
viisas kysely


Erals hyvin tunnettu kauppamat.
kustaja kertoo usein kuulleensa aps
teekkarien tiedustelleen y~skalaakkei-
den ostajilta oliko laake aiottu tay.
siikaisille tai lapsille. Lapsille he o.
livat saann0llisesti suositelleet Cham
berlains Cough Remedya. silla siina
Ell ole vaarallisia aineita ia Sc alma
parantaa. Vaaratta vol sta antaa
kylmyyteen. yskaan ia hinkuyskaan.
Chamberlains Cough Remedy avus.
taa luontoa ia sentahden Sc on val.
kuttavin. Sc lauhduttaa yskaa, Ike.
ventaa keuhkoja, edistaa' rykimista
ia avaa henkitorvet auttaen luontoa
saattamaan elimist0n kuntoon. Tu.
hannet tuntevat sen hyvat ominai-
suudet Koeta sta. Chamberlains
Tablets ruuansulatusta varten. "Par.
hahn ia miellyttavin laake mita mill
loinkaan olen kayttanyt ruuansula.
tukseen on Chamberlains Tablets.
kirioittaa Melard L. Craig, Midle
Grove. NJ. Y. ne vaikuttavat erin-
omaiset synnyttamatta epamieluista
tunnetta. Ne v~etoavat sympatiiaam.
me, Munuaiset, jotka ovat sairaat,
vaikuttavat nielentilaanlme. Moni
tapaus kuitcnkin todistaa. eta ne
paranevat Chamberlains Tableteilla.
Tabletit voinistuttavat vatsaa avus.
tavat suolistoa .ja edistav8t ruuans
sulatusta. Kun vatsanne on epakuns
nossa min koettakaa niita.
CHAMBERLAlN MEDICINE co
DIES MONIES, IOWA
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
Mics parani

Sobn Grab. 2539 Sacfion abe.
Seem Orleans, So. firioittaa: "Mfu-
nuaiieni pIiiuat beitfoia ia ielfGGni
Dim inclination ia beiffo, i'll.
Ia m%unllaiict ciwdt toiminect. a.
loin nauttia GoIcp's 3ioncp Bills.
ia ia plan tuniin liepennpstd ia
ulinuaiIeni paranipat". WtppoiGr
faiffiolla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
6numatfaa

Slen iuperbiiorin fsfelaona @r.
min topnibipisio Beoples- tifetill6
&obfenen ppptGd fannatltstonne fit-
ten ennenfin ia jog tiilen moriinai-
iisIa maotaiSia m%alitufIi, min titlen
puoliteettomasti ia re6elliiesti toi-
mimoan futen ennenfin.
&unnioitufiella
&m sc. Sellen
2 @oIit. gto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
Myytavani

100 acren farmi sossa 30 acrea
vilieltya mustanmullan maata. Hy.
va laidun 10:lle lehmalle ia 2lle, he.
voselle. Suurta timperi metsaa ioka
maksaa farmin. Myyntiin sisaltyy
3 lypsylehmaa, J. hevonen. So kanaa.
Q sikaa. kaikki vilielyskoneisto vau-
nuineen ia valjaineen. Syuri hedel
ma puisto. Seitseman hudneen asun.
to k~alustoineen. suuri navetta ia ka
nahuoneet. Kaikki hyvassa kunnos-
sa. Farmi on 2 mailia tehdaskau-
pungista lahella k%oulua. kirkkoa, by.
vaa neutrality-suspicious. ia asemaa.
Suomalaisia raapureita On. Kaikki
myydaan 50, 100, kateista LOO. Tel
din kannattaa ostaa tama farni.
NATHAN WEISLER
Pascoag, Rhode Island
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
Sirfollinem toimimta Srpn,woobisia
ia SesiemerisIa

~ >
SanGGn torstaina Sronipoooin ON
paluieuran fofons firfon alaialisia
flo 2:ltn altaen iltaan asti. Wrs
ISM 8rannas fattaa faDmipopoGn.
Elibeita on flo 2:lta ia S:lta. Mrs
Salonen pubuu 2:lta. Sllalla. mpos
fuorolmllita.
gnii ppbGni neutrality-suspicious.
Sronipoobisia flo 10 ap.
gnii ppbanG bartausDetfi Or
min fpl1n tomnbaalilla flo 2 ip.
2aulajat mllfaan. &olebti fanne-
tam boalin lGmmitt1iGllc. Muiste-
taanl
gnii ppb1nG bartausbetfi 8esie-
merin firfosia flo 1913 in.
Muanant. 20 b. tpttoien BIDS
fetti" -iltama firfon alaialisia flo
1913 in.
&esfimiiffona % p. l%aitllnbario-
tufiet S%ronmoooisia flo s III.
S~orstaino % p. SromooOin
nuoriioliiton t~p0fofouS firfon ala.
Ialisio flo s i'll. &aiffi mufonn.
Yeriantaina "a p. naisten TO-
fous Sesiemerisid Mrs Sooron
lliona flo 2 ip.
6unnunt. 26 p. ntmalanpolmelus
Sronmoooisia flo 1210 op. ia bet'
leniGlfeen ~oiafoonien fofoits.
Sunnunt. 26 p. bartaltSbetfi
Meaomillen fo1tlltlln flo 2 ip. 2ou'
lufitoro mufaon.
Sunnunt. 26 p. Sronmoooir
n1oriioliiton obielmailta firfoslo
flo HS ilI. Objelmasta buolebti'
mot glnna &oss, 2empi &iipiner
ia Malnie Sobnion. @mantina toi'
ntipot MrIet 6. &aneas, Sreoricf.
ion ia Carlton, Sr.
{, Suomi &ippifoulii alfaa Sron
moooisia @aniallisfirfosiu biibtif
3 ,.
Epb1foulu Sronpoooisla iofc
ppbG flo h12 ap. ia 8esiemerisic
flo 10 ap.
&C.. 6. Solonen
6t0 6. Mper ct. Sub. $50
Srontpooo, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
Griuin fnlGn ltnfiiet

I:liiton tpOfofouS oil wiimc
iunu. W}rS &orfiomden lnono. SoG.
wip0poaStG oli titlojo $3.50 jOSta
lutinn @:liiton puoIc8tu porbaat
fiitofitt.
GS:Iiiton objelmn-ilIunpietto tolpn
6oolinu If. 90 p. flo s illuIu. Sab
mip0DtG fotetoon p6teiiesti.
8pbafoltllt emf iunn. tOmn boa
lila flo 10 opp. ia itdfoitItlIu vi
j. p. p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
Stmpitns

&ippifonIu alfaa Sronwoooin
&aniallisfirfosia maanantaina bub-
tit. 3 p. flo 8 ap. &onll festda
fafii ipiiffoa ia tapabtlu ripiuelas-
teminen p~adiidiiena. Oppifirioina
on fatfismus ia raamatunbistorio;
niita iaa mpos ostaa fonIupaifalla.
sc. 6. Salonen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
@ritt6in ilabouttapna [

Griffin ilabouttanau on
nGbbG miten nlioriio Sronmoooisia
wiibtpp bengelliiisia objelmailIoisio.
8iime ppbGnafin of alaiali liian
abbas; len lpuofii alammefin pitdG
obielmailtoia firfosia. ST. 26 ,.
Ills iGneen %iuurella %joitfolla &on-
allisieurafunnan firffoon nliorten
iublaanl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
Slntohts

Srontpoobin @tp. 2ittb. &aniaG-
lisle1trofunnan linen miioIineljGn-
n~eSfofous pioetGGn firfon ~oloialiSio
hubtif. 3 b. 1922 flo 2 ip. sc. M.
walitoo eoustnia firfollisfoforf-
leen. aoiffen lGsn6olo malttGma-
ton.
Socob &ilponen Oscar Socoblon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
TIEDxTTEK8 MIKx TxMx ON?

Ihmiset eivat voisi arvatakaan et=
ta lapamato. mista johtuu min pal.
jon sanomatonta karsimysta VII
mailman. nayttaisi ta~llaiselta kuhn
tama kuva. Monia miehia. naisia ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
emil Senbricfion
&uuleman mufaan opoi foi-

&ulleman mlfaan orpoi fois
Wantotpot GamiepsiG pilfoStuneat
buomottapasia mGGrGSiG. @lleipdt
tiehot ole mGGriG, OF iiellG otcttll
200 miestd tpo6on. @iuoinfobon
famine frltlla ionno oman fplGn
faimannoilto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16

Suomal. &oniulit Carl Sal-
minen ia Grief &orte olipat lift
feellG miifon >paibteesia, eocllincn
~pist6ptpen &upariiaarella ia iali-
m1inen poiffeii iifli aifoa faupun-
fiimme ~pistGptpen terpebtimGsid
mpos pobioispuolella oiulpia appi-
tpanbutiiaan Scr ia Mrs Sobn Git
Iinia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
&mtin

Sronmoobin &anlalisieltrafun.
nan oiafonien fofouS pioetGGn tt.
26 p. 1eti h1o olfapun iumalunpal
wellifien pGGtpttpG. &aiffi NIT
faan. S. &iIponen, eiimies; s.. 6.
Saloner, postori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-16
Slmoitns

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puoleeni, min iowimme iabausuias'
ia ia binnoista.
Yubelin 729.S
@iunto 1917 Sentloct st.