davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06

very agreeable. Some very prominent PEG
pie and families were residing there. J.
Mills had established the New Northwest
an excellent newspaper. 1t was very abb.
edited and welded a very wholesome in
fluence in the community. Dixon, Clag
gett, Thornton, Sharp, Napton and othe
prominent attorneys resided there. Ais
DR.. Mitchell, a prominent and successful
physician; Kohrs, Larabie, Kelly, valitor
and many other first-class citizens. Like
wise the College of Montana was undel
construction, and afterward was presided
over by Professor Moore, now a promin.
ent citizen Of Butte.
First Visit to Butte
Having heard of the large ore bodies
that we're exposed in places in the Butte
mining district, 40 miles south of Deer
Lodge, and never having been there, l made
a trip to Butte the summer of 1872, with
a view Of investigating the camp as to its
mineral advantages. The placer mines had
been worked there for a number Of years,
but being shallow they had become ex-
hausted, and l found only a few Of the old
residents remaining, among them being
John Noyes, Wayne Barnard, the Porter
brothers, Arson Ford, the postmaster, Will
liam Owsley, and a few others, who were
engaged in cleaning up the odds and ends
of the placer deposits that had been over
looked.
I examined a large number Of quartz
veins that had been exposed in the placer
diggings. l also found that there were
three very large lodges or dykes, that were
prominent, traversing the camp from a
southwesterly to a northeasterly direction.
The lowest one below the town and near
the creek was called the Black Chief. The
next one, lying just above the town and
containing ores Of the greatest value, COM
prised the Original, Gagnon, Stewart and
PARROT claims. Further up on the hill
there was a large vein upon which the
producer, and still higher up and on the
crest Of the hill was found a conspicuous
outcrop upon which the Alice and Moulton
and other locations were made.
These three great dykes extended
the camp a distance Of about two
They consisted of barren and occa-
,ional low-grade quartz, while in some
places ore Of a fairly good quality was
and on all Of these outcrops, here
ind there, a number of shafts had been
Junk, but not to any great depth.
The great distance to a railroad In Utah,
learly 400 miles, precluded the possibility
# working any of these ores at a profit
t that time, as they were not what we
ermed free milling" ores, except near the
.urface, where they we're decomposed, but
or the most part the ores were base, con-
aiming pyrite Of iron, which required cal
lining before treatment, and in many in
tances could only be worked by a smelling
recess.
/ took samples from several Of these out
rops, as l had in view going to Columbia
Mining School at New York to
Ike a special course of study, and these
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06

plated the organization of another "stake,
as he termed it, which signified a brancl
of the church in Montana, but l believe tina
this was never consuMmated.
1 returned to Ogden and took the stag
line to a point near Fort Bridger, which
was then the terminus Of the Union Paci
fic railroad, although they were pushing
it westward with great energy. I arrived
in due course at st. Joseph, where stipu
lations were concluded for the partnership
under the title of Donnell & Clark, to OPP.
crate in Helena in general merchandise
1t was arranged that we should meet in
New York in February to make purchases
in that city, as well as at Baltimore and
Boston, and later on Chicago and st
Louis, from the manufacturers and whole
sale houses. Following this interview !
proceeded to visit my parents living in
Iowa, which was naturally a very happy
reunion that gave me much pleasure.
Wedding in Pennsylvania
In a preceding chapter of reminiscences
/ referred to a previous visit with my
mother to the scene of my childhood and
early boyhood at Connellsville, Pa. During
that visit l had mingled freely with the
companions of that period, where attach
ments are formed that sometimes are not
easily forgotten. This experience was ex-
emplified in my case with the result that
1 woocd and won a school girl companion
whose name was Katherine Stauffer, who
was dear to me when we were children to-
gether. 1t was arranged, however, that
the emo should be performed after
my return from the eastern cities. and the
completion of the proposed purchases by
Mr.. Donnell and myself. These plans were
out and upon my return to Con-
nellsville a few weeks later the happy event
was consummated.
We then started for Chicago, where we
met Mr.. and Mrs. Donnell and received
them their congratulations and cor
dial welcome. We then proceeded to com
plete the purchase of such goods of Chi
cago manufacture that we required, which
available and necessary for the Mon
tana trade. Thence W. went to st. Louis
together to purchase such articles to be
in that market, which were neces-
sary to complete the variety of goods best
to the requirements of the mining
of Montana.
Part Of the goods purchased had been
shipped by boat on the Missouri
liver to Fort Benton, the head of naviga-
ion on that stream, and part Of them
by rail via the Union Pacific rail-
Dad to C~orinne, Utah, which was then ex-
'ected to be reached by rail by the time
he goods would arrive. This was a pro-
ection adopted because by reason of low
Vater, which frequently happened on the
~iissouri river, tedious delays resulted.
The Union Pacific railroad, over which
art of the goods were shipped, was then
My completed to Ogden, Utah, leaving al
ap of about 10 miles to Corinne, which
lace was then the eastern terminus Of the
entral Pacific railroad, extended and com
leted to San Francisco. The gap, how
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06

During the season Of 1870 we had fairl,
good success and furnished supplies to al
most all of the mining towns on the ives
side. We continued the business for abou
a year, when we found a favorable oppor
tunity to sell the establishment outright t,
the firm of Osborne & Denny.
Since the organization of our firm thu
senior partner therein, Mr.. Donnell, hat
not returned to Montana, where he hat
spent several years at Virginia City ant
Helena, and had taken up his residence IL
New York, where he had formed a con
~nection with a large banking house.
Bank Established
There seemed then to Mr.. Larabie and
myself to be a favorable opportunity fol-
the establishment of a bank at Deer Lodge
This plan was approved by Mr.. Donnell
and the bank was established under the
firm name Of Donnell, Clark & Larabie. In
addition to the usual business Of banking,
receiving deposits, making loans and sell
ing exchange, we did a very large business
in buying gold dust.
Among the greatest and most productive
placer mines in the state we're in actual
operation at Yam hill and in Pioneer gulch,
which were only about IS miles from Deer
Lodge. They were operated by hydraulic
power and gave employment to a large
number of miners. The yield of gold from
these mines was very large. 1t was GUS
tomary to make a cleanup of the upper
sluice boxes every Sunday morning, when
the miners we're paid off in gold dust on
the basis of $1S to the ounce. Either Mr..
r ---~A III kL4ao -I41~-
every Sunday morning, provided with cur
rency to purchase gold dust taken by the
miners, and also from the dealers. There
was a risk In carrying funds with which
to purchase the gold dust, as well as in
carrying the gold dust back to Deer
Lodge, which Of course we assumed, but
we were very fortunate never to have been
attacked during the course Of several years.
These purchases usually amounted to from
S25, 900 to $50, 900 each Sunday, and at the
close of the season, when all Of the sluice
boxes and fumes were cleaned up, the
amount of the purchases would be very
much larger. This gold dust was shipped
by express to New York, where it was
passed through the United States assay
office.
After some experience we concluded to
a national bank, believing that
t would facilitate our business. This was
lone on May 1, 1872, under the title Of the
First National bank of Deer Lodge, with
capital OF $4,000, of which l was made
president and Mr.. S. E. Larabie cashier. In
practical operations we found the capital
vas insufficient on account Of the ~restric-
ions imposed by the national banking sys-
and therefore we continued the firm
II Donnell, Clark & Larabie to take care
4 such loans as were In excess of the
mount allowed by our national bank char
er. This business proved very satisfac-
DRY.
In taking up our residence at Deer Lodge
a the spring of 1870, we found it socially
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06

ever, between Ogden and Corinne was
closed before the goods arrived. From Cor
inne to Helena it was necessary to have
them hauled by bull or mule teams, re.
curing about Is to 20 days to reach the
destination at Helena.
After the completion of all of our ship
ping contracts, we left st. Louis to visit
my parents in Iowa, where we were gladly
received, as my parents knew my wife in
her childhood days when we were at
school together in Pennsylvania.
After concluding the pleasant visit of a
fortnight we started for Omaha on our
way to Corinne, Utah, where l made ar
engagements to have our goods shipped by
bull teams to Helena, Mont. We then took
passage on the stage line for Helena. The
stages were operated day and night con-
tinuously, with change of horses, usually
six In number, at stations generally from
20 to % miles apart. Meals were served
morning, noon and night at stations on
the route provided for that purpose. I'm
der normal conditions the trip occupied
about six days, depending, however, on the
weather and the conditions of the road.
Upon our arriving at Helena, our des-
tination, we found that a fire had destroy
ed a good portion of the city, including the
hotels, but kind friends, Mr.. John H. Ming
and Mrs. Ming, proffered US their hospital
ity In their commodious home, which had
escaped the fire, and this we gladly accept
ed temporarily until we could procure a
residence.
Store Opened
In due course, after the lapse of several
weeks, the goods shipped by rail to Cor
and by bull teams from that point
to Helena began to arrive, and I opened
a store on Bridge street, while the goods
shipped by river were delayed by low stage
OF the water, and I was obliged to send
teams to Cow Island, about rs miles below
Benton, for them, which Involved both
delay and considerable additional expense.
The beginning of this enterprise was con-
siderably p%rejudiced by the fact that the
season of 1859 was a dry one. These dry
seasons occurred occasionally in Montana,
md was naturally very discouraging to the
beginning Of new enterprises, as we'll as
% those we'll established.
Upon the arrival of the goods from the
lead Of navigation 1 naturally set about
o promote trade, and shipped a well-select-
d small stock to Virginia City in order
o dispose Of them there. The success OF
his enterprise was fairly remuneratiye-
Tut the season was a very unfavorable one
nd after consultation with Mr.. Donnell as
o the future of the business we concluded
hat the west side offered better induce
nents for the future, and it vas therefore
ranged that in the following spring a
onsolfdation with the Deer Lodge estab
lshment should be effected. Hence when
pring arrived a portion Of the stock re-
laining at Helena unsold was moved to {
'eer Lodge, where Mr.. s. E. Larabie, in
barge of the business there, was taken I
Ito the firm, and the title thereafter was
.'onnell, Clark & Larabie. III
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-06

now %% % m %% M %a Tine % % @p s%@ Ms a %E %% M@
the states nGM celebrated Im are herein M% and mmna few b Identified The MG mm@&@ was Undertaken
T% $S f$~ H%$ S % g. S%%%a%% SI T%S Ss% % %s @a$%1$ %s%~ A H%%@sSsS @ $%%s
Es%s 20 S%%S %MnsM %s% % ~ - !% MsSS%@s M% $ aP %a % %M T% So %|1 r@ s%%m&aM%
R%%.; s. w%%%T @ @ %a%% @R% T%m%m@%s S & @@ 3d. g s ~ nssa n%% MS% s." %mT %%%%@ @@%%a %
Sc % %%@H W%%nv%s % W%T SAM a %M s%% n % %%m MM%% % snM %%M m%a @ss%%m5MM gHHn S %%s
90 JMmI o%o% nI M~M GMv% 70 los % los u&sM log @M@n GM or %a s InA
- @%Gw%; aN william Roe maiS %dma %@G rac@ @aP%S TAIN HH hMhE WmaH @i An and
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
Mailifiriain anto lppetettm.

Boston @easi. Suonlorit
0tacf, 9relpster ia Morris, ballituf
len piirioifellbesia niettiipat pplp-
apdn standardization naltioitten ipG-
Iiien fallppufomisiionin pGdtoSta
pastaan Iiiipaten ipai9totpippttomGn
nailitifetin faboenfpnlmenen prolen-
tin alennltfiella. gstemGGrGps Ian.
getettiin len iGlfeen fliin fuuluste-
lliia toinlitettiin miioenfpnlmenenpii
ben iodn rautatien eiittGnGn pppn-
non iobbosta, poistaa fpipmpfiesiG
olewa paltion fpalisten fauppafonis
iionin pGGtos.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
SuOnlell nutiiia
9ommmnistiem ialaiiet object.


Suomen Soiialistiien tpopden.
puoliieen puoluetoimifunta on 10.
iialistiien puolueen ianonalebbilIe
ldbettanpt fiertotirieen iosia m. m.
fonlmunisteille ominaiieen tapaan
madristelGdn Suomen Suoieluslii.
ton tarfpitusta ia toinliiltaa ia an.
netaan objeita, miten fonlnlunistilen
ianomaleboist0n on titi liittoa mas.
taan taisteltalpa. Sulfaiiemme icu-
raatpasia Suomen Suoielusliittoa
fosfelpan Dian fiertofirieestd.
slsfettGin on tabGn nlnaban| pc.
rustettu "Suomen Suojelusliitto
ninlinen taantllnllfiellinen jdrjeStc.
Sbjelmasiaan ilmoittaa ie tnIleenic
perustetifii taistellafieen tpopaen-
lloffaidriestojen tuboanliiefIi eniifa
oesiG Q. &. puolueetta ipastaan.
0tainitun liiton perustaiina eiiintp.
lpat tandn maan periiinpnat
paenluofan iortajat. Msinfdlaiiia fei
nOia taistelusiaan meita .!bastaan ie
tulee f6pttGnlGdn, iitd ei inoraan of.
jelnnsln ianota, mlitta me tilnnem;
me ne fpllin Dpluin entltil0estaan.
9nolueemme ianomeleDbiston on
foboistettapa fitted taistalu fpleen-
oIaiien mustan idrieston tlaboamiief
il. aun mainitfu monarfiatinen idr-
jesto ei ole iaanit liifltiiien pien-
porlporillisten ia northumberland
ipGestoferrosten fannatusta omaf-
ieen min on meio1n erifoiiesti n1ltis
tettama tGnt1 ieiffa tposfennelles-
iGmme Suomen Suojelusliittoo
wastaun. Satfutpasti on ianonalrb-
oistomme oioitettuipa, etti SuOjelns
Iiitto on ilirrfapitaIi siiEepF iarjesto,
jcfd pprfii dndsfonsudA tcdifio sodf-
Ian iilirriistajien fGiiin. Gen pprfi-
npfiet oipat iprfdsti tpastaffaiiet
acknowledgement pdestOferrosten e.
linetuiem fansia, ia len MOTTO mer-
fitiiii tasipanlitta riistdntad Ell pf'
fin tpotGtefeipGlle proletarioatille,
lpaan pbtabpipin maunipiljeliidwGeS
tolle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
Hamfien l,lfrmadrG iuabenee.

8anfeinboitoba ballitlifiesta ioa
DUN tiebon mlfann on ipanfien H.,
fitmGGrG, iofa MT on 5,S27 wiimc
aifoina ollut ipGbitellen alenemaan
pGin pariinfin nlitd fitrititsbuone-
ipanfeibin tiilee. SGnldn ipuofii on
fatIottu ipoitaman laffaiittaa 2alu-
min reienpifaiarniin iiioitettu ipa.
raipanfila, iosIa npfpiiin fdilptetidn
noin 12O wanfeuspanfia. &eiodt on
nGGrGttp iiirrettdpGfii nuibin man.
filoibin.
Sannlin reiertpifaiarnin rafcn.
nufiet ipoioaan npt luoiprttaa toi.
fin tarfoititfiiin. &aiiniin ia ter
tpeelliien aIemania tafiu ne iopiiuat.
fin erittGin bptpin Iastenfooifii fai.
rnalafii tai niiufli iellaiiefii, mar.
iinfin fun ne npt on ipanfitpopoi.
malta pantu bpfpGGn fiintoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
Il 9nnt 9elion fnollmt.

Senaattori 9nmt Nelion fnpllmt
ybopspaltain ienaattori 4nut
gsellon @inneiotasta fnoli TennIpl
marla.raiitatien .iunasia Ito S:1e
mllme lauantaina ollesiaan NATAL.
la 8aibingtonista Gbicasoon, mis-.
ia banen oil mdard inttaa matfao
totiinia @inneiotaan. auolema iob.
tllis ipo1ntauoista. Senaattori oil Of
lut buonostipoipa fofo lpiime tai,
men ia iairastanut lentiua,. iofa bel.
fonli so lpnooen ifaiien paltiomie-
ben elimiston iiiben mdGr1an, ettei
ban ipoinut festG1 anfaraa ipo1n.
tauoin fobtausta, jobon ban GffiG
lairastui ilinasia.
Hllunlis wietiin eniin ct. 8ait-
lin ia iielta ipainaian fotitnllpun-
film slleranOriaan Minn. iosia Dau.
oattiin fesfimiitfona.
Senaattori .gselion of ipntpnpt
Norjasia belnif. 2 p. 1S43. Sl,llut
'taban maaban lesfefii i66neen al.
tinid ieurasia fituben puooen ifaiie-
no. = Sli ollut ienaatisia faiffi.
aan 2S lpmotta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03

"y~si" s"'sf"sv W." 0"%tNSf"'
&afiitoista benfil0a iai iltrman-
Ia tulipalosia, iofa ipiinle periantai-
no pGdii iualloiIleen er66siG 1puofra
faiarmisia Sesu yorfisfa.
llieat aiuffaat, ainoastaan 90.
maatteiiiin' prfelitiineina, pafeni,uat
alas rafennuflen tafaoian palorap-
puiia, iotfa loppuiuat eniinlGiien fer
rotten plapuolella, 20 jalan pGGsiG
maasta. grds ailri ajoi aiitcnia
rappusten alapnoleIle ia tlilipalon
ilbrit bpppaiilpat auton fatoIle ia fiji
td maaDan.
Cullen irtipdaiemiien ipitd ei
tlinneta. &afennits, ionfa ie tuboii,
iijaitiee folmen fatlinelion pGGsiG
2erington apenuen ia 100:nen fa-
onn fnlmalifiesIa olsipasta ipuofra.
foiarmiStn misi1 piiiitoista benfi-
lod iai furmania tulipalosia mime
lofaf. 81 p:nd. 2erinston abenuen
tulipalon ianotaan olleen liabilities.
ii iptptetpn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
2rnloiairamteenfin iupi fmplla.

GrGGslG 2ontoon iairaalasia To-
pabtiti 1sfettdin merfillinen tapaus.
enafdri OFT biioliIdnniit, eta 1tirat
iairaat, jotta oil titotu iirne Ieifat-
totpifii, fiioliipot jonfiin ainn fitlitt.
tla ilman minf1Gnlaista ulfonaista
ipptG. @ariinfin erGGt tapaufiet oli-
mot bptpin bnomattaipia, etenfin
fun of fplputps iellaiiista fairaista
iotfa eifpGt millGGn ntitotoa erifoi.
ientntin fGriineet ipiastaan iairaa-
laan tullesiaan. Seibat tpalmistet.
tim Italia ieuraaipana aomuna lei.
fattatpifii rtiitta fiiri beibat iitte pi-
ii bafea leiffiriiioliin, be oliiuatfin
10 jGttGneet tGrnGn elGmGn faifesia
biljailuuoesla. 2GGf1ri ip1itt1d i1pt,
ettd itieat lairaat eiipGt tiile fairaa-
laan parantuafieen maan fitipittele'
mot nlielestG1n, ettG npt tiilee fiio.
lena ip1fiiinfin. SGmG itieluggestir
on perrin ipaaralIinen potilnan plei'
ielle teripepoeiitilalle, itiein ipaaral,
liienlpi fiiin leiffaiista tpaatitpa tau
ii. Sairoat, iotfa tdllaista fiithitte'
leipat laibtliipat perrin nopeasti, BEL
oGn moimania ip1beneipGt iilminndb.
taipGsti, ia fuolenn tlilee fdfisto
toinenpiteistG buolimatta, ftr
iairas itie ei iuabadfddn ponnisteIe
ipastaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
Hieita tpOlatfoia altaunt
wappnna pmbfeii aieita tbSlaffoia
eri oiisfa ybbDsipalloisla.

Slinnetlin raoitaaliien tpom1en.
idrieston S. Is. %. liiton toimesto
pubteii pleinen tpolaffo lGniimaItioit
ten paiiteolIiisn,saIaIla ia mp0st.
latama- ia Iailpatoisid 10 miime
miifolla. 2atfo ndpttGa laaienepan
Californian olipfentille. 2affolaiIet
omat eiiintpneet foipasti ubfaaapina.
Se iuaatimat liittoonia fliululpien
ibanfien papailttamista.
8appuna piiDfeii laffoja ieuraa-
ipisia paitoisia: Seem yorfisia, 225
leipnria; 8aibine ;tonisia, 9. g.,
GOO leipuria; Glelpclanoisia, 500
ratennnstarpeitten ajllria; 8uffalos
Ia, 1,500 muurarien apulaista ia
Pittsburgbisia faiffi unioon flulu-
wat leiparit.
guroopan plolelta Ienn1tetpt
tieoot oioittaipat, ettG iiellG fcidn
enIindinen pGipG on pietettp pIeen-
ia bplpin rallbaIliiesti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
Wtnsta mics taas jpntnnnt rptm,pi.
ian 1thrifii.


gtoin 500 mieStG ia poifasta fti.
fittamG ipGfijouffo murtautili nil
me iunnuntaina Columbian Wio.
Danfilaon pieben iielt1 SSames &.
Scott ninliien neeferin raabaten
banta pitfin faiipltngin fatuia ia
lopilfii birttGen b1nct erGGn routa.
tieiillan alle. NeeferiG ipptettiin e.
rGGn IA ipuoben ifGiIen ipalfoiIen
tptOn raisfaarniiesta. 2ountir ibe.
riff ilnloitti ap1fiioiifon wanfilan
lio ferdDtpeSi1 tilanteesta fuiper-
nSori Spoelle, iofa mdirdii paifal-
Ellen faniallisfdortin sp,nppuilian-
napttamolIe. Sotilaat iaapuimat
fuitenfin iifii mg6bddn ettd
lpncbaus of 10 ebtinpt tapabtua.
gsoin so naista ianotaan olIeen
lpncbalista tatiomusia. Sapabtliman
ioboosta tilee northumberland toi.
mittamaan tlttfilnufien tarfoitufieI-
Ia faattaa lpncbaaiat rangaistrf-
feen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
Snmrentmoinen rabalSpt5
SM0ntesla

@eaalisfitiin II pn1 lopii tponies
@. @unlmerus 8arfauoen Saulu-
mGelld, faiuaesiaan liiteriniG multa
pobiaa inaaban fGtfetpn fupariien
Iaatifon ionfa Iabemnin tarfasta-
esia bamaittiin iiidltGpGn 5000 fpI.
&uotiin raban aifuiiia paperirabo-
ia, ioista iuurin ola fiji 2-marfarl
fofoiiia ia ola iubteeIliiesti puolta
iitiirempia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
SifeitG mmIepm iuartioita.

8ostonin taioemiiieota ipartioi 10.
ia 30 fafii ilurta poliiiifoiraa, iot.
ia eiipGt iuostu febenfG6n n1itubun
fiiin fabteen ipartiaan, iotfa pitd-
not beistG buolta. Sonfuit n1aGrd-
tpn ntatfan p6dbGn toiiistaan, ipie-
o1Gn foirat iofa 30. &aiffia muieos.
ia tposfenteletpiG bentiloita paroite-
taan tpiippn1GstG ntuleosia tamdn
j1lfeen fun foirat on pantu tebtd.
pGGniG, iillG nGntG 1poimalliiet e.
lGimet moiipat fGpod niille tpaara-
Iiiifii. Siliattain ilnan pabtimieben
p1liintnloa pfii Iaitofien tpirfaili-
joista oIiii ioutunut foirien ipiban
Naamarien fGbttGminen fiellettg
MiebisanisIa.
2anIing, Weicb. = @cbiganin e.
oustajobuoneesia bpipdfipttiin lafi-
ebootus, jonfa ntiifaan iGriestot
fiellet6dn fGpttdnt6std naamareio
julfiiuiioesia. Gbootlis bpipdfipttiin
76 9dnelId 2 ipastaan.
- &aniainliiton neitiposto on
lpalinnut bollontilaiien fpiifan tltt'
fiian, Senorif 2orent5in, dlplliicr
tpon fomisiionin jdienefii. Fri So
rert5in tulee ieiiraamoan prof
Ginsteinia, iofa biliattain croft IT.
t1 pirasta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
8erger matfalla Gnrupaam.

SoiiaIistinen fongreslimies Sic.
tor 8. @erger ia naimonia Wteta
Berger Milpaufeesta oipat matfus.
taneet @uropaan faniainpGliien To-
iiaIistipltolneen fongresiiin iofa pi-
oetGGn Samburgisio, Safiasia,
toufot. 1879 pGiipinG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
"Sa,uibin bmomeem" liirtOlan aiiuita
pensotaan eIille.

Sllonlari Sobn 6. Staterin
@rano 9tapios'isid, Weicb. on iilis.
tanut "Dapioin buoneen" iiirtofnn.
nan peltdfii petfut,isbommatii ia
fuimfa fen pbtepoesid on barioitett.
iiipeetOntd elGnlGd. Siiomari on
mposfin mpontGnpt fortpalifien enti
lille iiirtolan iaienille Wrs ia Scr
Sanielille, jotfa oipat maatineet for
wausta menetetpstG omaiiuuoestaan
ia iiirtoflnnan bplpafii tefemastdGn
t0SSta- fssF
ct, Soiepbisla istinpa fanntin
iuurlautaflinta iofa on toimittanut
fliulustelua ipptofiien joboosta, ettd
"0mpioin bponeesia" on bariotettu
epGiiueelliipptta, trlee toimittarnaan
mpos tlitfimiifien iellaisten p1bei.
6en ioboosta, etta liirtolasia oil fof-
II nliorta naista irtrmattu tpGfiipal.
tailesti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
tSnumesta iaapniiuat

Sfanoinaipian- -9lmerifan ainian lai.
ipalla "ltniteo States" 1ubtif. "a p.
Seem gorfiin m. m. iertraatpat f,io-
malaiiet, ioioen nin1et ia matfania
pGdmdardn mainitientme:
$artnam Sipar, Seem yorf; W1eI.
lin, Grit, 8irginia, Weinn; gepberg,
@icbar0, 9rooflpn, 9s. q; aaiffo.
men, 'Sobn gaegaunee, Micb; aoi.-
ipula Otto; Santninen, Eoiuo ia
2poi, faiffi @ioloriin, Ont. Gan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
9(ripalla iualittiin aiuippnuliIpt.

Sellaista peliG on barioitettl.
"0alpioin buoneen" iiirtofunnaSia
@icbiganisia, mifdIi oifeuoesia e.
iiintpneet tooistajat opat fertoneet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
Oiansfa liiGG ipoimaania sbpriasiu.

0iansfa liiGS iuoimaania Sbbriasia.
Nansfa lGbettGG IiiaG iotaipGfed
Sppriaan iuoiellafieen iifaldista bol
bousaluettoon tlirffilaisten mabool-
liiia bpoffdpfiid ipostaan. Npfpiiin
on 0fansfaIIa 10000 ictiIosta Spp.
rinsia, nutta pobioincn raia on
noin 200 mailin pitiiinen ia 10000
mieben ilrtruinen titrffiloinen arnei
jafltnto on iinne fesfitettp ia liidd
tltrffjlaista iotaipGfed on ntatfaIla.