davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-09
STECK GAINS LEAD
OVER BROOKHART
Latest Returns Give Demo-
crat 291-Vote Advantage
in Senate Recount.

Unofficial tabulation Of the recount
to date in the Iowa senatorial election
contest showed yesterday a net gain of
291 votes for Daniel F. Steck, the
Democratic contestant, over the vote
recorded for him by the State auditor.
The recount yesterday was marked
by a challenge by representatives of
Senator Brookhart of the entire vote
in Lee County. The Brookhart forces
said they did not expect the Senate
investigating committee to allow the
protest, but declared II was similar to
the protest of the Steck representa-
tives regarding the entire vote in
Allamakee, Buena Vista and Clinton
Counties.
The same kind of ballot, they held.
was used in Lee county as in the
other counties, which Steck protested
on the ground that 1t did not comply
with the law BECAUSE a part was
blank. Brookhart's supervisor ex-
planned that should the Steck protest
be allowed in the counties where
Brookhart had a majority, that his
challenge in Lee county, where Steck
had a majority of about 1000, also
must be granted. If this were done,
he asserted, Brookhart would gain an
advantage.
Linn county, where Steck received
his largest majority, will be reached
Monday, and it is expected a number
of arrow ballots will be found. Jones
and kossuth counties were practically
completed yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Local thun-
dershowers today; tomorrow gener-
ally fair; not much change in tenn
perature: gentle to moderate south,
shifting to west and northwest winds.
Maryland - Local thundershowerS
today; tomorrow generally fair; not
much change in temperature; gentle
to moderate south, shifting to west
and northwest winds.
Virginia-Local thundershowers to-
day; tomorrow generally fair; not
much change in temperature; gentle
to moderate south, shifting to west
and northwest winds.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy,
probably showers in east and ex-
treme north portions today; tomor-
row generally fair; little change in
temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Midnight, SO; am, IS; am, 81;
s am, Sc; s am, 73; 10 am, 80; IL
noon, Sc; 2 pm, IS; 4 pm, 81; 6
pm. SO; pm, 73; 10 pm, II.
Highest, 1913; lowest, $50.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, II.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide. 6:1S am. and
Gal pm; high tide, 1907 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:12 am and
1888 pm; high tide, 1886 am. and
l pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sunrose, 5:15 am; sun
sets, I'LL pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, SIS am;
sun sets, 7:10 pm.
Moon rises, 10:39 pm; sets 10: 81
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
MISS MARY LEPPER DIES.
q. S. Worker for Is Years Sue
cumbs in Hospital.

Miss Mary Ann Lepper. an employe
of the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
died yesterday at Emergency Hos
pital, to which institution she was
taken on August 4 to undergo IN op-
Grafton for appendicitis. Funeral
services will be held at Joseph Cav.
ler's Chapel, 1880 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest. this afternoon at i
O'Clock, after which the body will he
sent to Tiffin. Ohio, for internent.
Miss Topper was born It ,Cifin Feb
ruary II, 1873. She received ner elu-
cation in the public schools and at
Heidelberg University. She entered
the Government service here in 1910
and since then has worked in several
of the departments.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
LAWN FETES POSTPONED.
Falls Church and Leeway Parties
Delayed by Storm.

Owing the the thundershower late
yesterday afternoon, a lawn fete,
which was opened by the Falls Church
Fire Department, Falls Church, Va,
Friday night, and was to have been
held again last night was postponed
until tomorrow night.
The Leeway Citizens Association,
which also opened a lawn fete at
Leeway, Va, Friday night and which
was to be held again last night. an
nounced a postponement of it until
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
CARDS of Ubanks.

GRANGER. The family of the late JAMES
W. GRANGER wish to express their sim
cere thanks for the kindness and sym
pathy shown them in their late bereave-
ment and for the beautiful floral tributes .
HUDSON. Mr. D. c. Hudson and the rela-
tives OF the late Mrs. HUDSON wish to
express their deepest gratitude for the
kindness shown during her recent illness
and for the beautiful floral tributes sent
on the occasion of her death.
MICKENS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives
and many friends for their kind express
sions of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes during our sad bereavement at the
loss of our beloved son and brother JOHN
HARMON M1CKENS. THE FAMILY .
SCOTT. The family of the late Mrs ELSIE
SCOTT wish to extend their heartiest
thanks for the kind sympathy and beauti-
full floral tributes at her death.
THE FAMILY .
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Wife Charges Cruelty.

Mrs. Bertha NJ. Klein has filed suit
for a limited divorce and alimony
from Gottlieb Klein, an employe of
the Bureau of Standards. They were
married in New York January 8, 1910,
and the wife charges cruelty. The
husband makes $3.50 per month, she
says. Attorneys George E. Mcneil
and Paul F. Kinnahan appear for the
wife
Evening star., 1925-08-09
MRS. MARGARET S. PEARSON.
WOMAN HELD AS SLAYER
OF MAN IN QUARREL
Father of Three Children Dies,
Accusing Companion of Killing
Him in Jealousy.
By the Associated Press.

by the AssOtIdleu IFFsS.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. August s.
Mrs. Emaline Buckland, %. was for
mally charged with murder as result
of the death of Frank Delaney, cafe
owner, from a bullet wound suffered
early today, while they were automo-
bile riding.
Mrs. Buckland says the shot which
killed Delaney was accidentally fired
while she was graphing with him for
possession of a revolver he had drawn.
Delaney, who is married and the
father of three children, named Mrs
Buckland as his slayer
Detectives first were told by De-
laney that the shooting was accidental
and that the shot was fired by him
self.
Later, however, in a deathbed
statement, he said that he had quar-
relied with Mrs. Buckland and that
she had shot him in d frenzy of jeal-
ouSy.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

United Lodge of Theosophists will
meet at 1871 K street Wednesday at
s o'clock.
The annual novena to Our Lady of
Prompt Help in preparation for the
Feast of the Assumption is being held
in the Ursuline Chapel, SIG Fourth
street, each day and will be concluded
August Is.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
ORLANDO AND GlOLETTI
WILL FIGHT FASCIST
Former Premiers Will Get To-
gether Soon to Map Cam
paign Against Rivals

By Cable to The Star and New York World
PARIS, August 8.-Two Italian
statesmen in selfimposed exile, for
mer Premiers Orlando and Gioletti,
shortly will confer on the situation in
Italy and the prospects of fighting
the Fascist dictatorship. The meeting
will take place at Vichy. Orlando re-
signed his seat as a deputy to protest
against the methods of the Fascist,
and, although he holds different politi-
cal opinions from those of Giolitti, he
has decided that 1t is necessary to
group all the non-FaScist forces in one
concerted action against the present
regime. The forthcoming interview
with Gioletti is considered to be one
of Importance in the affairs of Italy.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Cubans to Honor Washington

Correspondence of the Associated Press
HAVANA, July 27:-A committee
headed by DR.. Oswald d. Guerrero,
newspaper man and politician, is rails
ing funds for the erection of a statue
of George Washington.
1t is proposed to place the statue a
short distance from the Maine monu-
ment.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Officers Transferred.

Maj. Wilmot A. Danielson. Quarter
master Corps, has been transferred
from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to Bos-
ton: Maj. Herbert Dew Porterfield,
Medical Corps, from Denver. Colo. to
Carlisle. Pa. and Mai. Charles Dew.
Deyton, Dental Corps, from Fort Sill.
Okla, to Fort Bragg ~. C
Evening star., 1925-08-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY
The Wanderlusters start on a hike
at 2:30 o'clock from the end of the
Soldiers Home car line
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Deaths Reported.

Indiana D. Sellers. So. 1714 33rd st.
Joseph s. VanArsdale, 73. 1871 Columbia
I'd.
Myrtle v Jenkins. 90. 1929 st.
James Granger. 7S. Little Sisters of the
Poor
Albert P. Talbot e4. St. Elizabeth's Hos
oital.
Edna C. Baker, II. Gallinger Hospital
Infant of William A. and Katherine q
Lusby. days. Providence Hospital
Lula Collins. 3S. 30ll Stanton rd se
Maurice Jones, I month, 331 3rd st. s.w.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
FOUND.

BRTNDLE BUILD. c. Tag 1874: respond,
TO name Rex" Phone Clarendon $50 L.
Thomas. LYON VILLAGE. 10.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
BARRED WIRE AND
 FOG BLOCK AIRMAN
But Frank R, YaSer, Like Kip,
 ling Hero, OVerCOmes Them

Cheyenne, Wyo. May 12.-(AP)- KplinG's hero Of the Overland Mail has counterpart In Frank R. Ya- ger pilot Of the air mail service The Overland Mail riders trail, according 10 the poet, was all cluttered up whit many varieties of impossible obstacles which had to be passed. but Gagcrs trouble oomed up in the form of barbed wire fences.
 Leaving Omaha early yesterday with mail Wager soon ran into a fog, so dense he was unable 10 see the 5Q0,0OO candIepower bcacons that were supposed 10 light his way. He made a forced landing at once in western Nebraska. The fog soon lift ed and Inc took off again. only 10 be forced down a second time.
 Wager made five forced landings within 1oO miles, the fifth being at Archer, Wyo. There. determined to get ahead in spite Of the fog, hc de- ridcd to taxi his way across the wide open spaces. But even the wide open spaces have occasional senccs, and the pilot began to encounter them. He hoped the first three or four, in spite ot the darkness, but on hurd- ling the seventh he began 10 tire. He then waited for the first streak of dawn and took the air for a change, arriving hore at s a. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

of General Burpee during war days when he was tho active head of the emergency forces in the state,
 The judiciary committee in the interest of economy had been in- clincd 10 favor number of bills for pensions for widows of judges that tor Mrs, Rurpee among them, but the committee on military affairs de- cided 10 recommend pension for Mrs. Burpee as the widow of a sol- dier,
 A bin adopted last week to allow Norwich to issue bonds was recalled from the office of the governor as changes in 1t are deemed necessary,
 Debate On Girl Labor
 The bill which had been up and debated providing that no restaur- ant cafe, dining room, barber shop, hair dressing or manicuring estah- nshmout or photograph gallery shall employ any minor under l6 years of agc or any woman between the hours Of lo in the evening and $ o'clock in tho morning Tor more than six days or 5S hours in one Ncck" was again debated, Senator Reddcn offered an amendment de. flning a week as "Calendar week. and Senator Tone claimed that this would give restaurant keepers op' nortuniry 10 employ women more than 5N hours q week. The amend mont was lost and the bill adopted as it came from the labor commit- tee.
 \ bill 10 validate certain amend mcnts 10 inc New Haven charter wos tabled as it was discovered that "ridor" in the bill had not been printed in tho files,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
City Items

Tato of Waterbury ys. Eddie An dcrson, Casino, Wed. Night.-advt.
 |. N'mcth of 5G RockH ell avenue complained 10 the police last night that his family is bothered at night by 0 prowler who goes about his house knocking on the windows.
 Tato Of Waterbury vs, Eddie An drrSon, Casino, Wed. Night.--advt.
 Word has been received here that B F, Tower. q salesman of the stan ley Rule & Level plant. fractured an ankle while playing baseball in Chicago recently and is undergoing treatment in the Lakeyiew hospital of mat city,
 Tato of Waterbury ys. Eddie An dcrson. Casino, Wed. Night.--advt,
 Former Sc)cctman and Mrs. Will liam r.. Latham of Carlton street have returned to New Britain after spending the winter in Deland, Fla.
 Ernest w. Christ and Attorney Stanley ]. Traceski were visitors at tho State Capitol today.
 Tato of Waterbury >s. Eddie An dorson, Casino, Wed. nlght.--advt.
 AIr. c, McKenna, i Golf street, Now Britain, Conn.,, was a recent guest at the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
 Tato Of Waterbury vs, Eddie An dorson, Casino, Wed. Night.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

Tn 8 goodv assortment of hand tutted pat terms. Colors are guaranteed to be Fast! Sizes S1x10S or 72x10a. Sell repeatedly here at s495.
 (D&L-BasemenN
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

Tho raesifnds bring workers and employers together,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

Best quality and stamped in neat, decorative effects. Tall sherhets, short sherbets pretty goblets wines and cocktails. Elegant value at the price.
 (D&T--'Thtrd Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

Regular price S14o, Made with neatly taped edge. (D&L-- BasemenD.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
SENATE ADOPTS RORABACK'S BILL
Grants Wide Powers to His
 Electric Service Company

State Capitol Hartford May 12,-- There was an unusually large num- bor Of spectators in tho chamber vhcn tho senate session opened to- day. and many well known workers in inc republican party were moving about among senators, and several conferences were in progress,
 Former Governor Marcus H. IIol- comb was present and sat beside rresidcnt Pro Tcm BruinarI most of the time, State Chairman Rora- back who had been in the house corridors had conference with Senate Leader Cronin Just before business was taken up
 The interpretations committee re- ported fayorably on snnate petition No. of William II. Putnam ct al with the accompanying bill 10 m- corporate tho Connecticut Electric Service co. in which J. H. Roraback i> 10 ho an lucorporator, This WouId hc a hoIiug company for electric light companies with very wide powers 10 acquire electric hrating power and lighting plants within or outside the state. and inc project is said 'o ho linked up with hyIro- electric developments in northern Now York state and possibly with proJ"c'ed Canadian power plants Resides Nlr. Korahack two other in- Corporators named are Randall Nor gIn and William II. Putnam.
 Tho hiIl provides both for opera 'ion and financing of the now cor. porHIon.
 II'" new company may commence business with a capital stock of at least so in one or more classes of stock, and may issue bonds 10 he secured by mortgage or rights. franchises, real estate plants. etc.. The conpanys offices shall be in Hartford.
 An unlarorah]o report vas made on tho bill drawn 10 provide for 8 temporary building to house the motor vehicle department. the ac- oommodations of which are inadc. Gua'" in tho capitol Another un. favorable report was on the bin 10 provide Slo for state chemists for making analysis.
 X banking hill would apportion o"o-half the bank commissioners salary, and administrative expenses Of his office among the state banks and trust companies. building and loan associations as a means of ju- creaslng 'hH office rovonue for use in making inc periodic examinations of those companies.
 Extension To Trolley Company
 \ taxation bill from the fnaucc committee would postpone payment of interest on taxes duo from clec- 'Tlc street railways 10 July 25. 1928. where all current and past due taxes arc paid on or before July q. 1925. Another finance bill would change the method of taking account of taxing shares Of stock of insurance compani"s by taking into acrouut undividend profits, reserves and oth, or liabilities, carning power and rate Of dividend in determining the fair value of share Of stock of such companies
 \ favorable report was made on tho bill 10 pension tne widow of As sociate Justice Tucien r. Burpoe as a maior-gencral Of the state home guard, rather than as q judge. Tt was adopted under suspension of the rujos f carries E25o month dur ing the life time of Mrs. Burpeo. Senator Doty explained the services
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Howard Draper Elected
 President of Smith P. X T.

Rov. 0r. Gcorgo W. IT. HlIT, pastoF of the South Congregational church, addressed the annual meeting of th" smith school Parents and Teachers association last night, delivering ar talk on Egypt. The fol- loving officers of the association woro elected:
 Proidcnt. Howard W. Draper; vic" president, Emil Danbcrg, secre- tary, Mabel Wallen; executive com mittoc, Mrs. Fred MordecaL Mrs, Richard Bergman. Mrs, Emil J. Dan herg. Mrs. Olaf Anderson, Mrs How arl Drajcr, Mrs. Thomas A, Naugh- ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Fanny Wedlake Rendered
 A Miscellaneous Shower

MISS FannY W0d-aKe WIS TFH- dercd a miscellaneous shower at the homo Of Miss Ruth Boardman of 4G3 Church street, last evening. About o5 guests were present and Hiss Wodlako received many beau tiful and useful gifts. The house was prrtti'y decorated. the color scheme being pink and lavcndar A buffet lunch was served and vocal and piano selections were rendered by Miss Margaret German and Miss Eileen Johnson.
 Miss Wedlake niN become tho bride of Otto Firing Of 129 Corbin avenue on June (.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
CHECK ON COURT NEWS.

Chicago, May 12.-Rules proh- hting taking of newspaper pictures in court rooms and barring the nso o' 'yp"writors, telegraph. telephone or radio instruments fin sending forth news matters were under con Nidcration today by judges Of the superior circuit ani criminal courts. Tbc judges planned the move as The first step in program designed 10 "rch"ct in the nowspapo a dicni- fed administration Of justico." Type writer's an1 telegraph instruments, which havo been coniemncd espe- oIally, have been used extensively in 'ho past
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-04-16
llnii mbrfpmSjnttn alfannt Gbiea.
sosfa.

Chicago. - &uolemanipitten tn
tiio Oscar &Olff ia @nrpn ipiron
onlniiet opot olottoneet tlrtfinnor
len jobooSta ettG 2i.puotioon %
cuio @llnningbnntin perbeestG on
quiimeiIen fluioen muooen filllteSic
flolllit apiiil pcrbeen jGientG 1ftiG
@toinittt mlori Cunningham, jon
ia foti on @arpSin ia jofa on ont
motiltnon fonecnf1DttGiG. mofoo
porbnillonn ioiroolasIo nrpeliltto.
,unsio tilnSio ia on bGnen iiiGltG1n
pojstettit ilruri nl1drG mprffpG, nut
ia OH ep1tietoisto iosfo ban j1G clG.
nl1Gn.
al,oIcmuntopol,flet oltoiipnt per
D2cSi1, 1919, fertopot litfuloiiet
fuolemonipitten tlttfiiulle. Terbeen
lid, 0oiuio Cunningham tuli iilGoin
GtfiG ftpeGfli ia fl,oli fotonnon 10.
ia iiIloin oil &olporuilosio, SSn0.
Seuroapono ipuonno is puooerl
ifiiiren tpt1r, Sylobelle, fuoli fobben
miifon ioirou0cn iGlfcen. &orrn Iii,
nlincn "a ipuo6en ifGinen poifo
tuoli 1921 oltuudn fDnntcnen pGi.
mGG ioiroono ia is iuuotioS GDar(es
oil ieltroolpnna tuuomo fllolelnoll
fourisla. &bmmenen pGilpGG iniros
tcttuoon muonno 1923 tuoIi per.
been 13 lpuotioS poifn 8olter.
gtpt on iGlellG oinonstoon per
been Gtti ia Winp nintinen II ipuo.
Ocn ifGinen tpt1r. Sli6illG ci ole fe.
tGGn boitoioo SGn pori ipitotto lit
ten ioirostlii ionfinlaiieen bernie
tolltiin ia TAI baInoufIen.
<olemonIpitten tittfiin &olii
OH lullilutltt eta niio tlllee perrin.
po6iaiiesti tiitfittamnfii ia pcrbccS
til cnnemrnin ftoIlcitter rltnnliit
titlIuon ottomoon plGs ba,t6oistoor
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-04-16
@anman "m0amfiertGiG"

g8t. 26 y. inopli Seliintiin III,
renbrrgilninen moopollon.pmpG
rifuItijo Gorl Steppineer, iofa mil,
me nuooen feidfnit s pGitpGild
IGbti @ruSiel;stG fGmelpmotfone
moan pnpGri. @1otfo tltIce ola
Iuoritettl fluloen ipuo0en fulueSIa.
Woinittllnd pGilpGnG I0bti foiffi.
oon fnfiifpmmentG benfiIoG tGne
NATHALIE, jonfn poittnjoIle onnetonn
8rusielin "Gentrol,&oitring Club
IN" m1GrGGmG polftnto $4,000
fllItofrongio. &lntDcn tpuo0en oifn-
no tGDtpp Steppineerin fdDoG toi-
tiSio moisin IefG niitten pGGfottpin
9ei8Io ia on bGnen tGten flljettopa
pbteeniG $4,000 fm ioIfoiiin ia
$1,000 fnl. Ioimo$io. SGbGn oSti
OIL b1n 10 fGnellDt 1912 fn. ftin-
Sen 8eIoinsio, GonsfnSin, Safios.
a. EcbeftoIlnnofioSiu, SSSStGlpuIIo5s
ia, StoIioSio ScbmcitiisiG, Serbi.
aSln 9tumoniosio @uolosio, 0on-
5i9iSiu, 2iettuosin, 2otipiosio, @i.
rosin, 9ttotiisIo ia rSuomesiu. @tat-
falloon iolIo b6nen tllee pitGG
tarffoo pGipGfirioo, OIL ban ferGn.
nDt iolfon titnnettltien benfiG6itten
omofGtiiiG nimifirjoitltfiio, NJ. NJ,
on bGnellG Beincoren, @bertin,
Streiemomtin 8eneiin, 0htsioIinin
y, m. ninlifirioitifiet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-04-16
snOmen untiiia
i9i6cnc Baton "SaOmen laalnaA
frmlcmnsia.

g8f. % pm "Suomeu 2oullln"
barioitufieen oil ianpltmlt fiuIiioif-
ii er1itG foti- ia ultomoalailia IG-
lueltoiteilijoito ia iGpeltoiteen bar.
rostojio, iollfosiu %eIiintisiG iuie-
railepa fiiulliia ronSfolainen JOB.
toio 9ibene @aton, prof. 0ubomel,
firjoiIija 9urtnin miniSteri Cop
pei roumineen, prof. Sean SibcIius
y. III. &uoro ciitti tdlI0in duff iou
fon fotimuiiin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oIfoen fesfinifaiiesta lGapeImGoors
teistostanme ia pGGttpen Sibeliuf-
icen, iotfn toiffi ber6ttiiu1t fiutli.
ioisio milfaSta Irielerfiintoo. 2opuf
il fltoro ontoi er1itG n1ptteit1 fob
ooffoin frnlItoipusto Bach. o9jeImiS-
toStnon, eiitt6in tobtio S.molli
meSIuSta ia "Wao9nificat isto.
Srof. &Iemetti pitt ld6innG jo6toio
9oton'iIle oIoitetlm ronsfonfieliien
pl6eeu, iobon tGm6 moStaii Iunocn
bGneIIe tGSiG tiIoiiituoesio ouen-
neen ltuoen, tlutemuttomon mooil,
man ibnleelliiirp founeusarpoinec1t.
&uoron inoritllfiisto bGn antoi crit
tain fiittGipGn Ioltiunnon, iImoit
toeu baluowonio flntIlo borioit1f,
len topolliieno borioitltfieno, Iop.
puum iaoffo. &onsfoGoiiet ppDiimGt
ioooo IuonloIoiiin flioroiGmellpfiiG,
toin1ittoofiecn niitG emf tiGn$io $50
riiisio eiitettGipifli
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-04-16
9lluiOerOtilastOa g9bgsiualloista.

&eGoiin ipaltioSio nDonnettiin
mIlme mltonna enemmGn aipioeroio
tllin miSiGGn mnuslo maltiosia Yb-
ODSiualloisio. Silnsto oiottoa Iell=
raomaa: Eerosisio 1887 npio-
eroa, SlIinoilisio 11.057, SbioSla
1O,181, @aliforniasia 9,227. @is-
iourisio S,344, geelp Oorfisla A..
1877 Wticbigonislo 1870, Snbia.
noSia lilo, Oflabomosia 1861
EenniDIipaniasio 6,S93, &entuctps.
ID 4,041, 9[rtaniosisIa 403S jne.
@inneiotosia otettiin olpioercja oil
nooStaon 1857, Soltb Oofotasla
$50 ia @ortb 0afotasio 336.
ObteeniG mp0nnettiin gbopsipoI-
loisHo opioeroia no. 1924 14S.S15,
niiSta noiIille 100.416 ia ntiebille
1889. Solttb Gorolinon otuioliits
tolofi ei mbonn1 loinfaon, eitG mis-
IcGn topolltieSio opioeroio. Retpo.
oon spoltioSlo nlDonnetGGn oipioero
foiffein belpoimmiu ia fen l6lofIi
lieIlo nluioliittoien ia olpiOerojen
iuboc on onlitltirten. 92eluobosiu
nGet mime ipuonno iolmittiin iutiiu
oWioliittoia 935 ia mp0nnettiin a.
niocroio 1,026, joten miimefii moi
nittuien iubOe c0elliIiin proientei$.
Ia lo8tien on 10 pros. &GmG job
tint iiitG, eta nuopurimoltioiSto a,
pioeron bolltiiet nuurttnipot tumaI.
IiieSti lpbpetii oifno Ncpo6non ioo
ontIeen iielII eron.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-04-16
Sufo 0ieininmoa luarnstantnn
.iunutisin6laan.

gerliini. 4ofo 9teininmoo wa
rltstaittiut ilturto t1bottpuotisitb.
loo iporten iofa nietetGGn fen bis.
torialliien toiioiian mltistofIi ettd
&eininmoo ipuooesto 925 olfoen on
fesfeDtpnlGttG oIlilt &onsfnsto eroi-
tettiino ia fen iGIfeen fintIltnut noI
tiolliiesti, toIouoeIliiesti ia fituis.
tpfieIIiiesti ISofiun historian pii.
rim. SubIaIIiiuuoet oGfopot toufot.
16 pnG iiteft ett1 ntpotoon iluiri Il.
ipistDsbistOrioIIinen nGpttelp aoI.
nisid, minfG ntptIIo fofo nooiImoI.
le oioitetoan tieteeIIiien to6istltsoi-
neiston peritsteeIIo, ettG fofo Rel
ninmoa iitten tuuoiititbonnen Iimis
tpfieIIiien ia poIiittiien eIamGnI6
fannolto on oIlut mitd lGbeiiimmin
pboistettpnG Sofion fieIioIueeIeen.