davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
Hitch in Negotiations

CONSTANTINOPLE,O Oct. 22.-There
was a hitch in the negotiations between
the Turkish government and the Bull
garian ENJOYS owing TO Turkeys i'm
sisting upon the capitalization of the
Roumelian tribute to which Bulgaria
declines to accede.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
NOTED ATTORNEY PASSES
AWAY IN LOS ANGELES

ST. LOUIS Oct. 22.-George N. Fickeis-
sen, who was assistant circuit attorney of
st. Louis when Joseph w. Folk, now COVER
nor, was circuit attorney, died in Los An
seles yesterday. Mr. Fickeissen was one of
the chief advisers of Mr.. Folk in the prose-
cution of booders and assisted in the pre-
paratlon of some of the most important
cases.
Mr. Fickeissen, who died at his temporary
residence at 121 East Avenue Forty-one
Wednesday, was accompanied to Los An
geles by his wife, who was with him to the
last Mrs Fickeissen started on her Journey
to St. Louis yesterday morning, accompany
ing the body of her husband
No services were held in Los Angeles as
the funeral will be conducted on the ar
rival in St. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
cnllene Gives Social

A social and lance given by the Los Ange-
les Business college last night was very
largely attended, there being more than 300
present. The program consisted Of a vocal
solo by Miss Lyon, a piano solo by Miss
Eager, and reading by Mrs. Poulin The re-
mainder of the evening was devoted to dane
ing and light refreshments.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
Rob Two Apartments

Room workers ralded the apartments Of
Mrs c. w Kuran and Mrs. H. C.. Brown
ar the Hotel Cumberland at 243 South Olive
street last night and stole from the former
jeWery valued at $3.50, and from the latter
Jewery and money valued at 1886.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
MONTREAL ALARMED BY
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID

MONTREAL. Oct. pam epidemic Of ty-
phoid which las been prevalent In Montreal
for several weeks, Is assuming serious pro-
portions. All tht Canadian hospitals are Allied
TO their capacity and are refusing additional
patients. The epidemic is attributed 10 the
bad condition cf the water and TO impure
milk
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
Ocean PARK Man Honored

ter Of the order OF the Eastern Star oday
elected Alexander Frazier OF Ocean Park. Los
Angeles county. krand patron for the ensuing
year. Other elections went over until to-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
Play "Pea" Pool

-Four Japanese were arrested in pool room
at First street and Santa Fe avenue last
night by Patroman Mumford on a charge CT
gambling. They were caught playing pea
peol. .
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-23
Fix FREIGHT Rates

"Well, we got freight rates systema-
tized on all the railroads out of Bir-
mingham. We fixed these rates so that
powder would never be more than 70
cents a keg, or less than cost, and then
awaited developments"
GLOW long did you have 10 waltz"
was asked.
"It was perhaps a year before they
decided" replied the witness.
He said the total sales of poWder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-07
mlLEY DIDN'T SAY II.

DR.. H. w. Wiley, chief of the bureau
of chemistry of the department Of ag-
ricuiture, hastens to deny the report
that he said the man who never takes
a drink is a mollycoddle." Also he dis
ayows saying anything that could pos
sibly be construed as a suggestion that
tntoxicants are good for young men or
for ANYBODY else. What he did say
was that the general effect of alcohol
on mankind was wholly bad"
we hasten. to set the doctor right
Even If his sentiments haG actually
been in line with the erroneous inter-
view we cannot conceive him guilty of
such pad taste as TO make them public
Dr Wiley is the head food policeman
of the nation. II is his duty TO stand
l,etween the public and harmful food
and beverages. The people depend upon
him to protect them. IncaIcuIable harm
might be done by any advocacy on the
oart of DR.. Wiley of the use of intox-
Icants.
He undoubtedly was misquoted' FOR
go chemist he certainly knows that al
cohoI generally speaking, is most injur-
,ous 10 the human system. He has hau
abundant opportunity TO demonstrate
the truth of this assertion. All the IN
yestigators who are unbiased and whose
oninions are worth anything are agreed
aa. this point OF course. this means
The hahitual use of alcoholic drinks as
n beverage. Everybody admits that
there are times when whisky or brandy
may be used incidentally to advantage
a1thoush thore are many other remedies
hat answer the purpose just as we'll or
better
The plain truth is that the world
would have been immensely oe'ler OH
II nobody had ever learned 70 MAKE III
tox;eants or to drink them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-07
The AMERICAN FATHER.

DR.. Stanley Hall of Clark university,
who is recognized as the great author
ity on child life and development, has
contributed a most enlightening arti-
Gle on the subject of corporal punish
nent to a recent number of the Satur-
day Evening Post. Briefly stared, he
thinks there is no real substitute for
the rod in discipline, and that the fem
imitation. as he calls it, of boys in this
country is one of the serious evils to
be confronted and remedied.
Back of this evil is the failure of
American fathers to direct their boys.
a failure due in part to business absorp-
ton and in part to the common tend
ency toward abandonment of all do
nestle rule TO the mother of the house
hold. We Americans make a good deal
of fun of the Frenchman, but in this
particular the French father is pat
tern. He devotes himself to his chill
dren: he always has time to share their
recreations and direct their energies.
He may be a wee bit lax in his no.
tions of some things. but he has no
disposition TO shirk his duty as a pa
rent.
The American father who sees his
youngsters at two meals a day, and
possibly three on Sunday. seems TO
think he has done his full share of the
work allotted to him by Providence. AS
matter OF fact. he is largely re-
sponsible if his boy turns out fail
ure, as he does too often. Neither
business success or the attainment of
wealth and prominence is worth the
sacrifice of a boys whole life. The
father who would realize in his son
the dreams of his own youth may make
up his mind to be a companion of the
lad. share his secrets. comfort him in
sorrow and rejoice in his joys; or else
he may be sure his boy viii be dis
appointment. a heavier burden added
TO all the cares of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-07
THE LATE SENATOR PROCTOR.

A great many kind things are being
said about the late Senator Redfeld
Proctor of Vermont One writer goes
so far as to class him as "a high type
of the best that New England can pro
duce." and adds that his name belongs
to the shining roll of her great sons. ="
We do not believe Senator Proctor is
entitled to any such rating He was
never. during all his public career, of
any great benefit TO the nation His
name is Identified with no important
legislation or with any great move
ment for the public good.
From 1867 until the time of his death.
more than forty years. Senator Proc
tor was almost continuously an office
holder And when he died he left a
vast estate to be distributed among his
heirs. The truth is that Senator Proc
tor looked out for himself first always.
There is hardly a government building
I'm this country that does not contain
marble from his quarries in Vermont.
In many contracts, in most of them, in
fact, Vermont marble is specified. And
Vermont marble means Proctor marble.
We see no occasion for eulogies OF
Senator Redfeld Proctor. We see no
justification for CHASING him among
New England's greatest sons. He does
not measure within mile of the real
New England giants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-07

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. 50
cents; three months, $3.50; one year. 5000.
.SlNDAG-One year, 500.
SEMI WEEKLY-Qn advance), one
year. $3.50: six months, 70 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schulder have
returned after a stay of several weeks
in the east.
Mrs. Gertrude Forester of Beaver,
Utah, spent few hours with friends in
Salt Lake yesterday, on her way TO
POrtland Ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-07
FAVoRIITE BEVERAGES.

1t is scarcely surprising. in view of
the great physical and mental effort re-
quired to make a two or three hours
speech, that politicians should require
some sort of refreshment during a pro-
longed grafton. For many years the late
Mr.. Gladstone INDUCED in nothing
stronger than water during his
speeches, no matter how long they last
ed; but as he grew older he found that
water was not strong enough to sus-
tain his energies, and consequently re-
sorted to other liquid refreshment.
His favorite was egg and milk. or
sherry in which an egg had been beaten
up, a decidedly temperate beverage as
compared with the eighteen or two
dozen glasses of Moselle and water
which Bismarck required during long
speech in the reichstag toward the end
of his career.
The present German chancellor,
Prince Won Buelow, is somewhat alb
stemious. and prefers. if possible, to
avoid stimulants during a speech. At
the same time he has been known to
refresh himself with a glass of cham
payne during a speech, a drink which
a member of the English cabinet also
usually has at hand when making an
important speech.
Mr. Balfour usually INDUCES i'm a
whisky and soda priorto long grafton.
while Sir Michael Hicks-Beach NOW
Lord st. Aldwyn) used TO introduce his
budgets on port. Anent this habit of
the x-chancellor's. Mr.. Griffith Bosca-
wen, in his interesting book entitled
Fourteen Years in Parliament" relates
an amusing story.
1T was my duty as secretary" says
Mr.. Boseawen, ito see that Sir Michael
had his port on budget days, and, as a
rule, he brought down some of his own
in flask. On one occasion he forgot it.
and I procured him some at the refresh
ment bar-a light wine from the wood
of a taWny hue. 1t happened that there
had been a considerable increase in the
consumption of rum during the past
year, and Sir Michael, after giving the
figures, turned to the house and asked.
Who drinks RUM and Immediately
took a sip of the tawny port. The house
was convulsed with laughter. most
members believing he was drinking rum
himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-07
POWER OF PATRONAGE.

II seems reasonably certain now that
William H. Taft, secretay of war. will
be nominated by the Republican ma
! tional convention at Chicago for the
presidency of the United States. He
may be named on the first ballot If in
dications count for anything, he will
certainly receive a majority of all the
votes cast on the second ballot. And
there is a possibility of his failing to
win on the first ballot only because
some '-favorite sons are to receive
complimentary votes
Indiana's delegation will vote for
Fairbanks, New York will vote for
Hughes. Illinois for Cannon, and so on.
In the case of both Illinois and New
York, the real choice of the delegates
will be Taft The chances are that Taft
could carry both conventions if he cared
to make fight. But. as there will be
enough federal officeholders in the ma
tional convention to assure his ultimate
nomination, he can afford to be generous
in the matter of complimentary votes.
Taft has had a tremendous advantage
over all the other Republican possibil-
tiles From the beginning he has. en-
joyed the earnest, active and vigorously
aggressive support of President Roose-
welt. The president acrimoniously de-
MED, recently, that he was using federal
patronage to further the ambition of
my candidate" But he did not deny.
and he could not with any show of hon
esty deny. that the men he has ap-
pointed to federal offices during his
nearly seven years in the presidential
office are, almost to a man, for Taft.
The president has let it be known in
no uncertain manner that he desired to
bequeath his high place to Secretary
Taft He has issued bulletins and pro-
nunciamentOs and ukases against inter-
ference by federal officeholders in pol
itics, but he has never removed an Of
ficeholder for pernicious activity if that
officeholder was a Taft man. In most
of the conventions that have instructed
delegates for Taft, the federal office
nave AhC Ail6AAtS
machine created by the president for
Taft has moved down all effective OPP
position.
The Herald does not regard Taft as
a formidable candidate for the presi-
dency. We believe he will be defeated
by William Jennings Bryan at the polls
next November, and we believe his de-
feat will put an end forever to bequests
of the presidency by one holder of the
office to another. The American people
will not stand for machine politics in
the nation any more than they will
stand for that sort of thing in their
cities and states. At least they will not
tolerate it very long.
The president Of the United States
has no right, though in this instance he
has had the power. to select his sue
cessor. If Taft is nominated and elect
ed. he will owe his advancement to
Roosevelt and TO nobody else. And
with the Roosevelt precedent before
him. when he gets ready to lay down
the reins of government, he Will no
doubt select his successor The power
10 smash the practice rests with the
people of the nation. We believe they
will exercise il at the coming election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-07
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year.
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms of Subscription.


DAILY AND sUNDAY-One MONTH So
cents; three months, $3.50; one year. 5000.
-SINDA1-One year. 500
SEMI WEEKLY-Qn advance), one
year S-6o; six months. 20 cents
subscribers wishing address of paper
changed must give lormer as well as
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received to discontinue. All ar
rearases must be paid in every case.
The Herald can be obtained at the fol-
lowing places:
New YoTl-Astor House; Waldorf-As-
Stand.
Philadelphia-Penn News Co.
Eoston-Young's News Stand.
thicago-AuditOrium. Great Northern
rainier House, Joseph Heron.
st Louis-GeoTge L. Alderman +. T
Jett News Co. Southern Hotel
Kansas City-Coates House.
Houston-InternatiOna News Agency
Omaha-Barkalow Bros.5 Union Depot
Megeath Stationery Co. Mclaughlin &
Co.
Denver-Barkalow Bros. Union Depot;
Brown Palace Hotel, Kendrick Book &
News Co: II. P Hanson. s Rice NJ
one. Lankershim Hotel. Hayward Hotel.
Pasadena-B. Z. Amos.
Long Beach,. Z. Amos.
San Diego-B Z. Amos.
sacramento-B. f. Amos. Sacramento
News Co
Oakland-B. Z. Amos
San Francisco-B r. Amos. Fairmont
Hotel. St Francis Hotel United News
Co, n. Wheatley News Co. World News
Spokane. W Graham, Wide World
Tacoma-B. E. Amos.
Portland-OFegon News Co.. Portland
seattle-B. r. Amos. A. Isserlis.
Butte-P News Stand. John G.
Evans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-07

K.-OB. Nut Loaf-One of our best sellers,
and for which hundreds of customers call every
week-will be sold at 40 cents pound. Sold
regularly at IS cents. Made for this store.
ASSORTED CREAM CHOCOLATES
Just as dainty one can wish for. Flavors:
vanilla, strawberry, lemon and orange An ex-
quisite chocolate conception. Regular Soc
Saturday 25c.
,onfection-one taste and you want more, soc
pound-Saturday 25c.
CREAM BALLS-In assorted fayors These
are exceptionally popular and fine seller for
Sunday enjoyment. REGULAR 5Oc-speeial zoe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-07
SOCIETY

Mrs. Lear Ritter and Mrs. Ernest A.
Trip were the hostesses yesterday af-
ternoon at a delightful bridge tea at the
Ritter home on B street. The affair was
in honor of Mrs. Alma d. Katz of Port
land and Mrs. Harry David Cue of New
York, who are guests of Miss Edith
Sherman. The artistic home was
bright with pots of jonquils. Five ia
bles of the game were played and
prizes were won by Mrs. George Jay
Gibson, Mrs. Katz. Miss Margaret Park,
Mrs. Charles P. Brooks, and Mrs. E. V.
McCune. At the tea which followed
the game, Mrs. Heber NJ. Wells and
Mrs. S. F. Fenton poured, while Mrs.
Leroy G. Dinwoodey, Mrs. June Sadler
Donnell and Miss Gwendoline Trip as
sisted.
The people of Fort Douglas and a
number of their friends from town en-
joyed a delightful band concert last
evening in the hop room, followed by an
informal dance The splendid concert
program of the early evening was COM
mented upon by the visitors as one of
the finest given 50 far by the band, and
the dance music furnished later was
equally well enjoyed. A number of small
suppers followed the event, at which
several of the younger guests from
lONi NoAAAAC0
X X x
Lieutenant and Mrs. Paul Potter en-
tertained a few friends at dinner last
evening at their quarters at Fort Doug
las, the party later attending the band
concert and hop. The table decora-
lions were all of spring flowers. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. David S.
Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H, Kriebel
and MIR. Waterman.
-
Mrs. c. K. Won Knoblock entertained
party of eight at dinner at the Will
son last evening followed by a stall
party at the play, the affair being in
honor of Miss Florence Loughridge Of
Denver.
Mrs. Lear Ritter will entertain again
today at a bridge tea at her home.
X
Mrs. Mccormick of Ogden accom-
panied by her little daughter is spend
ing few days in town.
The P. z. o. society will meet this
Afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. H. Nc
Mahon, PAT Brigham street.
X X
Miss Anna Sullivan has returned from
Ogden, where she has been visiting her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Cronin..
X X X
Miss Jean Odell entertained the MEM
bers of the Friday evening card club
last evening at the Odell home.
:; x X
DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Stiehl entertained
few friends at dinner last evening,
followed by bridge.
Mrs. c. c. Slade is home from Califor-
mia after a months stay.
X X
Miss Nellie Marshall of Syracuse, N.
Y, is in the city visiting her brother
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Mar
SHALL at their home. "a K street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cosgriff will re-
turn today from the coast after visit
of some weeks, coming by way of San
Francisco.
\ x x
Mrs. William Halves Child has issued
invitations for a musical tea to be given
next Wednesday afternoon to meet Miss
Bartch.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schulder have
returned after a stay of several weeks
in the east
Mrs. Gertrude Forester of Beaver,
Utah, spent a few hours with friends in
Salt Lake yesterday. on her way to
Portland. Ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-07

Mrs. William Halves Child has issued
invitations for a musical tea to be given
next Wednesday afternoon to meet Miss
Bartch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-07

An eastern contemporary says that a
woman can shop all day ION the money
that wouldn't take man further than
the first saloon" Yes, and her dozen
or more packages would be easier to
carry than the mans one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-07

The Campbells seem to be coming all
right in Ohio. A Mrs. George Campbell
of that state has just become the moth
err of five healthy children, all at the
same time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-07

Evelyn Thaw is reported as willing to
give Harry UP for million dollars
Most women would want a good deal
more than that for sticking to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-07

A dispatch says that King Edward 3
cigars cost 1920 each. No wonder so
many people in London haven't enough
to eat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-07
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed in February. 1908.
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Salt Lske-Matinee and night. @Brews-
ters Millions"
orpheum-Matinee and night. vaude-
vile.
Grand Matinee and night, Buster
Brown
ans Sawyer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-07
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
THE METALS.

Silver. 553sc per ounce
Copper. (eathodes), 1212c per pound.
Lead. 10 per 100 pounds
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-11-28
SOUTH ROOM
Clothing Department

Never in the history of our business
have we slaughtered Reliable Merchandise
as we do in this sale We are FORCED to
close this ENTIRE STOCK
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-11-28
SHOES! SHOESM SHOESM
All Leather Shoes. No
Shoddy Here

This caps the climax. We can't do
better unless we give them away. Buy
your winter footwear.
EV ERYTHING GOES.
Boys S1.35 heavy shoes at CSC
Mems 200 " at $I.4S
at -''0 ant % "s0'u" ana neaVy 1913
"s ms a at 00's ""'S aud ENDS up l.20
Samples New line and big over purchase.
'0S u MO- to a 99st t p per p minS 1893
No. ?. Mems and boys extra I EO
values up to $50 at per pair Lug
No. 3. Mems and boys extra 90
values up to 800 at per pair LOO
No. 4. Ladies shoes up to 4 On
l75 at per pair 1.6O
s So: a at p nao1 pa,r SN0e' up TO 1.65
No. &. Ladies shoes, Welts on
and II c. 800 at per pair LOO
Extra specials in Walk Overs, Atlantic,
High Cuts and Waterproofs, Rubbers
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-11-28
Harrison's Greatest Outfitters


Cloth mMmmB wbvmm avw % light
@M% @m~r% @reM N p
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-11-28
OVERCOATS

SloUO worth. Iney VIII nave 10 move
at these prices.
SS. 90 listers in Black and Checks
watch" $3.50
$40 Box Back long novelty coats 5.39
$40 Blue and Black Kerseys 800
S12 Fine Coats $50
S15 Imported Metons 9.9S
100 men S 1915 Corduroy Coats 6H no
double breast each pAs0O
80 pair mems Corduroy Pants ~
to close up to $780, pair AsA0
80 pair boys knee pants, small -
sizes SOC Corduroys, pair .AA
100 odd vest worth up TO 50, each %
20 odd coats and vests, frocks, TO 7E
close 49,
90 boys knee pant suits up to 100
81 90 values at, each ks1O
90 e seSS long pant suits up to $40 498
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30

Ian fdn5Ia." Mutto futile ibmistmI.
ta, futa lieneifin, JOS omaai tdmdn
faltaista mieltd. 81 on,a idrfeIi eifd
iielun pibouinen TILE iitd iinulIe ias
nomaan. eiid 10 MT Iopii ustoo ipn'
nit onteefii Seehtien iowinto fmole'
man fautta, maitta TOTO eldmdil
aian toetot parantaa eldmddii. Min
ct moi tuaa Ien Iolpelioommefii it.
IestdTi.
Mpostoli ianop: renfa OH Ie. iofa
moittaa maailman?" 81 futaon moi
iitd muiiten moittaa FUN iiten. ettd
usfoo, ia iuuri len fomIta moimme
me ipnnin tuliIet niolet lammnttao.
GplId le ontin tup omopanbmrss
fous oifa meSiori fun le maeta iitte
lupaa uofoa fun ibninen enIin o.
miQa t0ild tulee Iiiben ioipeliaotii.
Sumolan lana ndpttdd aipon toiIin
MIN. tlnon toitd. Imam anIiota, IT.
losto armoSta maStaan ottaa usfol'
la SeeiufIen &ristufl len tGpoeIIinen
wonburstnms, &c OH Iunastus foi
f,sto meiodn ipnneiStdmme. yipi
ioomme tiittdd i%oiiuaallista SIddm
me len Iuurcn roffauoen eoestd, etlG
olemme ioaneet faiffi meiodn ipn'
timme anteefli &ristutIeu Iopinto
fuolemon taltto.
Slfaot teripebotttp faiffi usfomel'
Jet ia iifaret Idbelld ia fautana tale
maota alfaneellc uubclle nuobelle,
So t%irioittatao obterasti iabdr
rguttoia" Iebteen. fila ie on Min cld'
bpttGnGG lufea ustomoiSten firieitG,
g8eli S~ilierooIiie ipodmmeqiiet ter,
meiiet ddrimmdiIesid IdnnesId. &p.
Iptddpd IiltG Historian ienratunnar
mirfupelieItdnne ". Surnalta, ipsfr
&riStlS on pielGfin bdnen mieles'
tddn neitIp: Mori,n iolfoppifa, fu'
ten bdn len miuuue notunttt terror
oleiuon.
gstdmppoeIld,
vi. y.
Solpb, 90. 0at.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
Cia smumea @endjdae.

Yietori, % y. tanintif. - SGGlld
on ollut liiffeelld Ie bdmmdstptidlpd
m%utunen, ettd feiIari on pddttdnm
eroittaa fofo g0iipurin lddnin Gus.
mesta ia nboistdd lc y9endidn ,ool'
ta%funtaon. !0eIiin9isid OH oIlut tie.
tona, ettd feiiorin piidiii Idbettdd 10.
taipdfed Guomeen iparaIe. JOS iieI'
la nafpiii ,pastuStuSta pddtDfieen.
Sos tieto OH marina, min on mar
mo citG npfpinen fenraaIifulpernDD
ri yiitoloi 6ebbarbt tiilee len ipuotli
eroamaan ipirastoan ia bdnen tiIaI'
leen iiilce Enthusiastically ent. fenraos
lifupern1Dri YobrifoIIin opuloinen
tenroaIi Bon 9oecfman. NdpttdG
Iitta, eta Supmen pdipdt Ipnfistpp
ia entiiet firedt aiat oltamat nubeo'
taan.