davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
rHE RUTIER ~ HER ROOW.
mrs. Mabea e. G:Slsilng asas JaDanSse ~
Psstea- FaasuS PsissnesI Rrceuti.

Japanese butler. Fruga HoSaka
Who came 70 tho bow" OF Sra Mahs't Z.
GolclinR. a. 20 Clarsmon' avenue. from
san Francisco well recommended. was
held Yesterday in SsOO hail charged with
unlawful entry into Mrs GOlChng's room
The charge was made Nv Robert Go1d'ng
oldest - Mrs Co'ding's three sons
In the Harlem court 8oldinR SAID that
his mother awoke Yesterday morning
about half past I hearing a noise w her
room and feeling half snHOcated She
saw tbs. japanese butler rrouching on
che aoor beside her bed She screamed
anil her son John. - wears old. ran into
che hallway which connects the fourteen
rooms IN the hartford apartment house.
where the GOld,nss live. John saw
Ho-aka glide ont Of fir mothers room
and 20 into his own 70 ON. He ran ana
summOned he older brother. Robert
Robert hurried into the buffers room
With a revolver and stood over Hosaka
until his mother aud Joln had called zap
the police and Policeman White had got
20 the house Fifteen. yesr-old John
corroboraied his brothers narrative.
Policeman White said that when he got
10 the hartford he found fobeTt standing
with a revolver over the b. tier. who hall
Law on the floor in the attitude ~ the
dying gladiator Hosaka was in pa
Jamas and the policeman or'lered him to
drea. While the Japanese an dres~ing
the policeman sayshe sawhim take small
bottle from a clothes press and place y
In his trunk. locking the trunk.
Mrs Golding told Policeman White.
according to White. that after dinner
several DAYS ago oil tho family except
her Youngest 10y became violently ~
Tho family doctor She said. laid the ill.,
ness 60 some kind of poisoning In court
Mrs Golding merely gave her account
Of the events 81 yesterday morning
The JAPANESE said he guessed he had
been drunk and hadn't known what he
was dong
Mrs GoI,iing and her husband sepa =
rated IN 1904. Mr.. Golding is a large real
estate operator in Flatbush. with offices
at scr Fifth avenue aud Pine street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11

-lve'i CavanaghS hou-.. twenty lee,
away.
Every one N the village who could
carry water waa drafted into one % the
saore ~ groups which With backeta
AMI rarpsts went about eStias,Ii.hinS
'nc'pent blaze, here. there and every
~h"r" F'r"O'en ~ n ScOre and more NJ
companies w"-" running about a. fast
a. 'heV could NJ III the last trouble
Acrn-S N" sirs., from the Cavanagh
h"''ss. a, IfHi. q big cinder fell on the
s'ooP Of Ieo B'Istewdt'- hoISe RIstewdt
Snd his neighbOrS saved the hOllse after
IN" ssOOp had heen destroyed and tho
front Ot the bIiI,ling singed. A barn AZ
We~fchsster aVenus and Main street
got startsh and nearly took the nearby
house w';h H. This Property 10 owned
by John y. Pnltz Of ms Madison avenue.
West CHESTER village 10 n town oG home
ownars. where practically every man
has his own money la the building which
shelters hts family Until the wind turned
the smoke ADD brands and heat away
q looked a. 70 the whole village would
be swept. A. $50 o'clock the wind turned
and died down. and tho village was saved
After holding uP the trains on the New
Aevcn branch for mors than an hour
the nr~men dug ont q trough Under the
rails and between the ties and ran their
single hose through the trough, allowing
thu trains TO proceed.
Chief Croker made no attempt Ia guess
a. tho damage. He said h was going up
To the scene again to-day 10 look into
things. He had heard that there had
been bonfres i'm the vicinity Of the first
group 81 buildings destroyed and u
looked - 10 the fire hasi started from
thase
I've jumping 10 the FIRE over sich long
distances he attributed to heat waves.
He said he had noaiced thu same thing
in the Paterson FIRE. There h. saw one
building ignite from another a. a con-
adorable DISTANCE. with No sparks fiyinR
and with q wooden fence standing be-
tween uninjursd.
In yesterday fire tins aero sh-,ls were
untouched and directly in the path 81
tho fire there was q bOat ia oourss 81
b,Ilding which also was unhArIned. The
cluhhouse was at one SIDE wh-n. thu
direction 81 the wind placed IL out ~
jeopardy. One Of the stunts which the
fire. OF the heat waves. perfOrmed was
the jumping 81 the railroad tracks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
PICkP OCEET ~ CHIRCH.
woman Finds HsUd ln H~r Ps~.rI sBd
Gratis the ONurr

While services were in progress N
the Greek church Of ~ George Ruthenian
at Bs7 Fast Twentieth street Mrs Mary
Ps'Tosky Of las Past Fourteenth street
cried out that a man sItting in ths same
pew with her was trying 20 steal her
pocket book. which contained o. So She
seized the mans arm. saying thai she
found hts hand 10 he out-ids' p1ck-t 20
her coat
He struggled To get away. bat several
msn 81 the congregation held nina ant i
Policeman sNeInstrin entered aud ar
rested MIN. In the York vile police COtITt
Magistrate Breen recognized him ~
John Hocko Of ~ Madison street who
had been ia court On a charge Of trying
20 pick the pocket Of Charles HstnsCka
Of y Union square ~ subway tram
I he Ma gisiTste had held him IN 81 .OOO
bati for triai on Mr. Heinerkc' = complaint
A. there was no Polish interpreter
IN court Yesterday he was held m - .OJO
nal for examination today ou Mrs
PatrOs ky'- complaint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
WI~ TNDER TR,TN STOPS ".
kR~e ~tTuESs the Tripping Device Game
Dae Win NS EBFak ~ Boae~.

Charles Petroski. "a track walker. was
struck by n ,outhbound Is.noK avenu"
local subway train last night ~ the IGad
street turn from tie Lemon branch into
the n,a,n line The train was going
slowly around the bauked INCLINE and
P-troEki was rolled along UNDERNEATH
- just n he got beneath th- third
"a his kn~.. apparently struck against
~. tr,pping device The tram came Ia
IA stop automatically and that ~ the eN-
I,lanation IN" subway people give
Petroski was taken tn the N,netv-sixth
street station. There DIR Breglia OIL Hood
Wright Hospital made an examination
which showed that P.tro~ki had lot
Of bruises but no bones broken and
seemingly no serious hurts. He was aiken
10 the hospital for further INSPECTION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
PREMIER BRIaND sORBED.
'aSaee 0U.laugbt ny FssIs~erS ~ JaUres
FalisWs Campaign speech.


PARIs. April 40 After delivering
a,secch AZ ~ ChamOnd TODAY IN which
he inauRurated the electoral campai gn
Prime Minister Brand was mobtr-Si bv
political oy.ponsntS aud narrowly escaI--d
injury.
A warning Of what was ia preparation
was given while the apsech was in pvOgress
by a f,lsiIlade 81 stones through the yin.
dows 81 the hall. A lhtIe earlier
sraniard. who tried To enter a preliminary
lanchSoa with0ut a tlnkss. wss asp~~ssd
and Wa found en- be carrying . revolver.
NJ Brands appearance On the stree,
after his speech vas signalled 20 the
1stile waiting mob 10y an Anarchist
airing q revolver into III" air As a protest
against the Government hs explained
when caught
Surrounded by a body ~ las Dol,tical
supporter " BRAND mnS.~t slowly
amid = chorus Of angry shouts toward
the railway station Ne had not gone
far ~hsn a stone whizzed rast hi- head
and struck q reporter who was walk ,ng
beside him Other missiles followed ant
the rival pa rites closed In n furious fiEh'
The aa-ailants were Unified Socialists
who give their allegiance 20 JaurA-. They
regard VI. BRAND a. q renegade Fi-'-.
feet. canes. bludgeOn-. -fone-. reyolver~
and knives we're the principal weapons
used. hut partly owing 10 the cio-e Jam
Of people and the consequent difficulty
OF distinguishing friend from fOs the
casualty list was not very large
4 cOmmi-sary % police rec.avs-d a heavy
whack on the head With q loaded stick
Two policemen were hurt. II - stated
that Q woman. many 81 whom wer" in the
mob. vas dangerously in iured.
NJ BRAND reached the station I'M
snathed. and departed. leaving che hgLt
-, N.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
ONE LONE EVCISE ,RREST.
EsaFIrrR Heard state inspectors were
" aIr,s,nS. tut side IpsOrS ~ Ung A. suaI.

WaSrip,DB. tut side tpSOTS ~ ung a. suai
Only uns exciz.. arrest IA Greater New
York had been reported up to midnight
last night last sunday when Mayor
GavnoT's mode - enforcing the EXCISE
Law was first tried there were twu arrests
The arrest Yesterday was that - MaTtIso
Car,lei Of VI Ba Ntsr street. who WAS taken
by Policeman Francis St-vam Il the
Elizabeth street station for setting a
glass of whIsk ~ W. an unknown man at
~ PARK street without having hc-n--
on IN" premises.
The mosi nervous men IN the city wee
terday were the saloon keepers 81 Har-
lem Word got about that the state
excise. ,n-p.-ctOrS were VISITING Harlem
hack rooms A visit from state excise
inspector who finds the law b-ing broken
means loss 81 ICens~
Nevertheless the tack doors in Harlem
worked 's,Sily and folks went Ca and fro
belring all kinds 81 cans and T'ails. includ
ing some 81 rh- new spring models
The police were more CAREFUL IA iillnS
out arfidAvit- than before Each station
house had a stack ~ blank Afidavit-
sTecIfyinR all forms 81 violations of IN.
excise law They came from the Dist r.ct
Attorney Office
Plain clothes men throughout the city
were generally detailed 10 do nothing l.nt
Iook for EXCISE violations and set down
an affidavifs what they saw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
WANTED ms LOVE TOkENS.
Fsr,iberg sent o Cny Marshal over 10
Astoria 90 G:e1 Them From Miss smith.

Astoria 60 Gei Th~m FrsR Miss smith.
Not satisfied with cancelliOg his mar
rage eugRgement. Harry ! Fordberg
81 iia West Eighty ninth street. Man
haitian. wants his former sweetheart.
Mis- Florence Z. Smith ~ M Third ave-
nue.. Astoria. 10 return 20 him sIndry
presents such a. n diamond ring. a lochet
~, with diamonds. q gold feur-de-liS pin.
a gold watch and set ~ fur-. There
wer. tokens Of the esteem IN which Ford
berg held Miss smith until they had a
misunderstanding. when Miss Smith'says.
she returned to Fordbergs mother sew
eral piecs- Of cut glass and SO IN cash
Mth which she had been entrusted in
the way Of savinGs 10 starr Housekeeping.
A. for the other trink~'- she believed
that she was entitled 10 keep them until
late On Saturday might when a city marshal
from Manhattan invaded her home and
made a detnA nd for the property Ford
berg had gone before the First District
Municipal Court In Manhattan and sworn
or a wit of replevin for the articles
M.sl smith - employed a. a bookk -eper
IN y store IN ASTORIA. furib.Tg Is a book
ks-~t-T m Manhattan On learning 81
the mission Of the marshal Ms Smith
G, nsulted with her employer and finally
concl,Ids-d 20 turn over the tokens Of
Fordbergs departed love. and ~" ~ays
she wlll get q lawyer to represent her IN
court when the case comes up for a hear
ing On " s,ins-,isv ~ next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
CITIZEN NILS BURGL aR
Nad o. WelI WI'hoa, hail 20 Await ~
NesslGnelsp.

April 40 Caught break
ine into the house % "A rnuel Jsang'Ienin
aarIv this morning Reddv Gala CHER.
who has a police record - u burglar. was
kiIIed m = struggle With JeanEuenin
After q ten minute fight GallaEhe r
broke away and ran several blocks. where
he vas felled with q club IN Jeanguenin's
hands Gallagher died soon 0Rterward.
IN aanrV 20 the police -ahl9 mormtng. He
esaa held without ball 70 aNaft do action
OF he CoToneF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
>EFk OPING BtRONE>S.
T~ q b.ngiI-IsB'rp n t'hlrsgo. I.SsA LRg IsV
GsurI FaN srIt~ and Her AnsBit,.

'WICsGo. April 10 In the belief that
Baroness ~. Forrest. n member of King
Edwards act and I.leu' II y Aston
- the Second Life Guards 81 England.
who rlo7.d from the country seat ~ the
HARDNESS near LONDON two months ago.
are in hiding IN Chicago. Henri. De Merc,eT
aud col George BovntOn. emIssIris~
from the husband. arrival IN ChicaEo
last night
IL was Int,msteI by the Tvs n men that
n tho Baroness consented 20 fOTsiks her
AFFINITY her hu shsrd would receive her
back again
D.ligen' search VAS made on the Cont
n-nt Tor the slopera but no trace 81 thetn
could be found The prOmiDsnoe OF the
Baroness led to an attempt on che part
~ the court 70 conceal the facts concern
ing The s'opemert bu' s,ncs the story
was spread bruadcaat the chase after The
par has been conducted openly
We were sent 90 the United States nv
the Hlron Arnold de FORREST 10 find the
Blrpbs-- and IissSt Aston said Col
Boynsnn. ~ tive COnGr@~s Motel tonight
We harmed IN Gibraltar that they had
left for America aud traced them A. far a.
New York We have searched New YORK
Philadelphia and Boston and at the latter
place learned that they cam. - Chicago
We intend to ransaCk the CITY and " We
do not find them will prosecute our aea rch
~ California
The Baroness ~ - wears old. l,-autifIl
and very rich and favorite with King
Edwa rd and Ou"en Alexandra A. the
English court she was held n high esteem
baron~s~de FORESTS mother u a SISTER
~ the Countess 81 Durham. Her brother
n Lord Gerard. a well known Englah
nobleman. who dsvotes most % his tims
20 his racing stable. whicb n uas og ths
finest In WnWlanA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
pTLLWINCIR RIRNS WRECK.
Oa. KMIed aud ~, esaI IU' luTess IN q ~iI'SISS'
On the u. snsl %

CvMRVEI AND. Nd April 10 An engine
Nth 0OI. . "a ....O-s a'tAched ran INTO
NJ. roar ~ Baltimore and Ohio 'ta'n No :
near Grafton. " Va early 'his morning
d..oUo!,sh,ng The Pullman slseper. Mil'on
William Andrew CT,s' aged q. unmar-
red. a pas-engsr brakeman q 'umher
and was Killed
WI Tallman u Whsehng " Va
was cot about the egs he vas taken 20
AcDonald. Mount 81 Jossph's College.
Ralaimore. Nd. suffered cute on his h0nds
ne Wns abls 20 oouttnue his journey
The Pullman car took IRE and was
Destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
JAILED AGAIN FOR BIGAMY.


Word came "a Police Headqua rters
last night 81 the arrest in Abingdon.
Pa. OF Franklin Fair. who was arrested
for bieAmy on February ~ m Philadelphia
and forfeited his hail
FAIR IL = choir singer. The complainant
against him II Emily Margaret SOuthwick.
whom he married herr on MAY %. 1908.
Three weeks later, she says. she found
out he already had been married 10 Irene
Nav McMoran on February Z. 1898
Fair was indicted in New York. got
wind Of the proceedings and skipped to
Philadelphia He bought a field glass
and kept watch 20 tn" approaches 10 the
house He was arrested after dark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
ssM~d II, Wuurr,an's. Arrived h, Hattie

Ore - the pas-su g~r- N by the Baltic
yesterday sailed from Liverpool on the
Mauritania. lie WAS Mayor John =
PaTke q the Fourtsenth InTs.,try. who
lrft Manila soon after Thanksgiving last
fall. He infused the Baltic AZ Liverpool
She heat the Baltic 90 Oueeg stoWn ana hs
transferred thene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
SENATOR GRADY rO RETIRE.
Ne nays There's M PoaslbsIlsy 90 Ills Ne
EnaaninR n Isublic l.Ife After Thls Wear.


ALBANY. April IO.-Senator Thomas "
Grady Of New York Tonight announced
that ho intends to retire this year from
public life. 10 other years senator Grady
announced his intention OG retiring from
the senate. hut not from public hfs.
After next August" said Senator
Grady tonight. "thsre Isn't tho pOsai-
6ility Of a contingency that I shan b tn
public life. Last year was OlsCtsd Woe
president Of thu FraternAl Order II
Eagles That carries with le ths suo-
oss~iOn TO tho presidency q tbs order at
very hsndsOnss salary. with obligation
10 service Co s00.O mon. You viii recog-
Mira that I have taken an obligation
will not break In any cass. There isnt
a possibility u my remaining In public
life
New-York tribune., 1910-07-10

n would run diagonalIy, in a northeasterly d.
,.,.ion, across Gothams crowded midtown
section, from the neishborhood Of the new
New-York tribune., 1910-07-10
PARTIAL THOROUGFFARE TO RELIEVE TRAFFIC
CONGESTION

than is involved in Mayor Gaynor's plan, while
the results attained would be even better and
more permanent.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-10

Pennsylvania Railroad terminal, in Seventh
avenue, to the plaza Of tho new Greensboro
BRIDGE over the East River at 59th street. The
New-York tribune., 1910-07-10
SUNDAY, JULY 10. 1910.

part here shown begins at ST. Patrieks cathe-
drat For map Of entire route see eighth page.
The cost. il i. estimated, would be vastly less
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-07
SptpG maatila m~pptGm

@anbuuben ia finuloiiuuoen tdb'
Den baluaiiin mpebd maani, ionfo
tdten moota %boluapiue ilmoiton.
Wtoaua OH bppdt bir!istd tebopt
uiuins ia foriobuoneet y. M.
Ntaa fiiaitiee luonnon ibanollo
naifoua IL MALTA Sboibamin faup
poIostu. Sepostie tulee toloon osti'
Npt oIiii peras alta tuna moato
fatIomaon, Iiud moa>Gn pdllaS lh'
mesta. So, iota taboo ntua tete'
mddn femdt fpInDid, min n9. or
alta.
2iidtietoia iaabaan fpipmdad tabi
firipitto moua oioitteeIo:
Sobn 2obti.
S54. Gbotbam, Wid).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-07

s. 80. Niemi.
Sbomion, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-07

masti iona ia faqisarmoiIena. Gil
nd oil Iaarnoia pitfid Jos lpbpwidfin,
Canon teiue !Serran papit. ettd
1aarnatfaa maan Min, ettd Muttas
iasfa pubutaan Sumalasta ia Sees
futIesta GristutIesta lefd Iiitd Iuu'
reSta lunastustp0std, ionfa SeeIus
2riStus on tebnpt lan9enneen ib'
misIumun puolesta. Npfpddn olem'
me miettdneet niitd Iuuria muisto,
iublia, iouoin Sesramme SeeiuS
8ristuS tdDtti len tpDn, iota narten
Sdn taimaasta tuli tdnne meibdn
libaamme ia mereemme. @armosti
on ndmdfin muisto iublat nostoneet
meibdn Sumolan loSten Iielut ia
mielet taimoauiIiin menoibin, etid
moimme Ianoa: ymeiodn menomme
on 10 tainabisia, iosia me lunastas
iaa Seeiusta pootomme."
M~uttaian fannon muuita miIeeta en-
f%irioita mitddn, fun tieodn ettei iitd
mluteta. Canon main fen nerran,
ettd fpud me Sumalan lapiettin pb.
ben leboen tarmitfemme. &pad on
10 fanomalebtid, ioisSa on maaiL
ma u%ntiiia ettd niitGtin Iau, iofa
baluaa.
Eerpeifid ianon mield mile usfon
peliiue ia fiiariae, iottu olette tddltd
Warquettesta muuttaneet pois niime
muooen aitena, etenfin entiieae pos.
toriuemme 9. HuotIaluiIelle.
Seittdfdd firieeQd. Sdsid on oioite
Oafpio &orpi,
515 Yluff itr.
Morquette, Wlid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-07
SumaIanpaIrpeIutIia bubtifuuua:

Sumolanpalpelufiia bubtifuulIa:
8 p. 9rocfetisIa s. Sobani onisia
Flo 8 ip. ia 9 y. firfosia Flo 2 ip.
ia 10 p. pnnd rippi ia ebt. feIo 10
ep ia Heo GpeIla Flo $3.50 ia Wes
nob9asio Flo 8 ip.
II p. %. 9. Winiisid Flo 3 ip. ia
!SeinoIosIo, &arboiaSfa Flo 8 ip
% p. 2ebtiidrnen tirfosIa Flo 2
ia Flo 8 Up.
% y. SoImes GitpsId s. SobnIo.
nisia Flo 8 ip. ia "a p. firfosI ia pns
nd rippi ia ebt. Flo 10 ep. ia Flo
23O ia iltaieurat s. MtatIonisic Flo
$50.
s. '6uusfonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-07
IL p. eaIotaunin tirtosia Flo 10

IL p. Salotaunin tirtosia Flo 10
ap..
II p. Gbomfonf. firfosia Flo puo'
Ii 2 ip.
Ii p. MooIe &afen manbant. Fir.
fosia Flo 2 ip. ia Niffilasja i~ltaieus
rat Flo 8 in.
ID p. &alamalan t~irtosia Flo 10
ap. ia Gaslen ~firfosia Flo 3 ip. ia
2esfitalosia iltaieurat Flo 8 i'll.
16 p. Wibmopn firtosia Flo puo,
II IL ap.
II p. SbomIon t. firfosia Flo 10
op. ia Gloqueiisia 81. firfosia Flo
pmoIi 8 ip.
10 p. Waplesfa Flo puoIi II ap.
ia Flo 3 ip.
% p. Yesiemerisid &aifu ieurant.
Flo 8 id.
% y. Wafefielbiefd firfosia Flo
8 in.
"a p. @afefieIbisid FLO 10 ap. ia
Flo 3 ip.
"a p. 9esi emerisid Flo 8 III.
Hippifouluun aifomat lapIet Was
fefielbisId, fofoontufaa firftoon %
p:nd Flo 2 pdindad. Siuoin fuuluss
teuaon lufutaitonne ia pannaan ldfs
ipt.
=, 20. Ntiemi.
SbomI ion, Wtinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-07
Saiffafmittalta.
s, $. Sirwi.

GnSi mafiun idlfeiiend 'lauans
taina, tt. % pm italia, tulee &an.
oIisieurnfunnan ompeluieuran nais
fila olemdnai unret mppiaiiet rWa.
Ion-SGbe" raitiusI euran taloua
Monteceuosio, ieurefunnan bpipaf'
Il.
2osfa mppidiiet on ieurafnnnan
oineeui'en puoIen onustamiiefi, ia
fosfa yieud noisten arpoffaita fds
Titoitd mppbddn. min on usfotta'
maa, ettd faitfi, iotfa main iuinfin
,fpnneDe fpfenemdt" rientdwdt to-
ban t~ilaiiuiteen.
Orpplasten fpSin ebustoio
Sou9btonista mrs. 5. Wf. Wlc ytobb
tierteIee npfpdGn Sronmpooisia fe
rdien omnstusta tuon laitofIen by
mGffi.
MrS. Wlc Nobb pistdptpi lauons
toina tdmdn leboen ~toimistoSla ia
fertoi pbtd ia toista tuolta Iu%nresta
Iasten fooisto. Sonoi m. m. eta
Iuurin enemmistD uolla laitofIesIa
olenista orpoista on fopotfoin tes
femid orpoia. Wutto Ieniddn eimdt
he fosfoon meme %fopafoista ppptd
mddn oImuio, iild Jos iofu fapas
f~oitIiio antaiIi so Ienttid, min ban
Iamoua antoiIi pmmdrtdd, ettd ban
Iuurenfin bppGntpDn On tebnpt. =
Sitd mrs. SIC Nobb Ianoi toino'
nonio, ettd naiietfin iaiiipat ddnes'
tad pIeiIisid tpooIeisia, iiaa fiitd OLE
Il Ie bpDtp, eta fopofat ~ddnestettdi'
FIN pois.
NabaSSa mofietaon iofo idbteF
meet eli Ieifotut noaleon mdriiet
noisten buffet.
Tuotaa minuue niitd. E
Wrs. abbot
Suone nro 2Sronmoob Ybormocp'n
paula.
Seppd .. Wiemem. Romiops'
ia, Ell Tanota tDbiistd pobastupan
eitd tpbidstd mieIistpmdn. Wlutta
mt Ionopot noopurtt bdnen eileen
towouista poremmalo tuhleIlo ipps'
I'd, eta ipoimonfo lobioitti bdnele
reippnon poion.
Sruntpcppin SpDmden Sluus'
foupon pIeinen fofous tuIee pioettd'
maffi 6ubtifuun 10 pdipd Wolo
roittiusIeuran toIouo, fe0o $3.50 aa'
mupdinaud, iosia fesfusteaoon 81
Iuusfoupon tdbdn osti ia tdstd e
teenpdin tulemiSta aiioista, ia oliii
taittein pIatfaitten pdIttdmdttd lao'
nuttama %fotoufieen fesfnstelemon
ia pddttdmddn eteen tuIemista oli'
oiSto.
Siis Io%apufaot ioufoua Subtifnun
10 pdimd 20. +. I, tololle
Siofas.
aiibfofaa on oIut Sronnooo'
isIa npt poolin nifono. &onlon
mprfpttdidt, pbteiSfuntomme tpottt'
Iddt, fopafan pitdjdt ia p%dfijhomo'
tebtaiIiiot, beiodn! Ipodmettom'en
puoIueIoistenia tansid ofuot febneef
fonosti tpbid ioooofieen fanIan do
MID puoIeueen. On ferrctiu, eitd betl'
la on olitt palfottuia miebid fierid'
! mdsS6 pmpGri, feboitiamosId bens
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-07
&irfoQiiia ilmpitmfita.

Saornomuoroio 6ubtifuulo:
10 y. !6oItoIon fouIuua Flo 10 op.
ia 9lutiosIo iItoieurot feuo puoIi 8
Id.