davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
HUSBAND AND WIFE
SIXTY-THREE YEARS,
Uncle Sidney Pickens and
Mrs. Pickens Hold a
Family Reunion.

Last Sunday at the residence of
Judge and Mrs. J. D. Fuller, in Fullers
District, the relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Pickens, held a family reunion
at which about Is relatives of the old
couple were present and spent a most
pleasant day in the shade of the grove.
Uncle Sidney" as he is better
known, has bright mind and cheer
full spirit for one so old, and kept the
crowd entertained by relating his ex-
periences as soldier in the war.
Mr.. Pickens was born in Walton
county, Georgia, and came to Cobb in
1845 and settled down near his present
little farm. In 1S47 he married Miss
Lucinda CAN'T, of DeKalb county, who
was a member of one of the Oldest and
best known families of that county.
Both of these old people are about
the same age, SO years, and have been
married about 63 years.
Mr.. Pickens served in the war and
was noted as one of the bravest and
best soldiers in Company III" 7th
Georgia regiment. He was wounded at
the first battle of Manassas, on July
q, 1861, after which he was detailed
to work in the manufacture of potash
for the Confederate Government.
Among those present were the fol
lowing: Mrs. Elizabeth Daniel, sister
OF Mrs. Pickens; and Messrs W. n
Can't and Joseph L. CAN'T, Sr., who
are brothers of Mrs. Pickens; also
Mrs Martha Barfield, a sister-in-law
of Mrs. Pickens.
The children of the old cOpule who
were present were Mrs Martha J.
Smith, Mrs Dora Smith, r. d. Pickens
and Anna Pickens.
The grand children as follows:
| Lutitia Bishop, Dolie Benton, Johnnie
/ Bishop, Dessa Cochran, Ed. c. Smith,
/ Ernest w. Smith, Ada Pickens. Cecil
Pickens, Clifford Pickens.
Great grand children as follows:
Kate Bishop, lnez Bishop, Joe Bishop
and William Bishop, Linda Cochran,
Rufus Cochran, J. d. Cochran, Doc
/ Cochran, Cleve Cochran, Clifford and
/ Dorothy Bishop, Lex. BERTHE and Frank
Benton; Mary Lou, John, Clyde and
Reba Smith.
I Nephews and nieces as follows: Geo.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

A. Pickens, Berry b. McCOrd, J. Milton
CAN'T, Mrs. Beulah Blackwell, Mrs.
Newton Haney and daughter, Holley
Jasper l.. CAN'T, JT., Jesse n. CAN'T,
Hattie Can't, Cleo. CAN'T, Mrs. Mar
garet Fuller and Emma CAN'T
There were also present Judge and
Mrs. John NJ. Stone and John 2 Che
ney, OF Marietta; Doc Cochran, ST.,
Copper NJ Bishop, George Blackwell,
d. r. Benton, VIM. S. Smith, Mrs. r. d.
Pickens, John A. Bishop and others
Uncle Sidney and his wife have a
host of friends who join in congratu-
lating them upon reaching a ripe old
age after a long and useful life.
After magnificent dinner, the even
ing was spent in pleasant conversation
and when the time came to depart
many were the kindly expressions of
good wishes showered upon the old
couple who said they never enjoyed an
occasion more.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
Cobb County Bills
In the Legislature.

The several bills introduced in the
Legislature at the request ofthe Mayor
and Council Of Marietta have been
held up in order that the Kennesaw
Paper Company, which is opposing
them, may be heard. 1t objects to the
city having the right OF eminent do
main.
The Powder Springs bills have pass
ed both the House and the Senate.
The bill authorizing a higher tax
rate in Austell has passed both houses
The bill appropriating $1,000 for
completing the work in the Confeder-
ate cemetery, which passed the House,
has been favorably reported in the
Senate and will pass.
The bill by Mr.. Moss providing that
new railroads may begranted addition
al time for completion without forfeit
ing their charters, passed the House
by vote of SO tod.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
COL. CHENEY OPPOSES
SALE OF STATE ROAD
In Favor of Keeping Prop
erty and Fully Pro-
tecting 1t.
To the Voters of Cobb County:

u INC NOIeTS OF CODD county.
Since entered the race for the Leg
islature | have been asked by a num-
Der OF voters what my position was in
the matter of sale of the w. & A.
Railroad, the property of the State. [
did not know that this was or should
be an issue before the people, but as
a number have asked me | desire to
say that | do not advocate any sale of
the road and would not as long as we
can lease it at a satisfactory rental and
use the money as we are now to sup
port the public schools. | believe the
sentiment of the overwhelming major
ity Of the people of the State is in IA
vor of keeping the road like it is and to
enact such legislation as may become
necessary to protect it's interests, and
if | am elected a member of the next
Legislature / shall vote accordingly,
If the matter comes up.
Respectfully,
JOHN p. CHENEY
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

Mayor Herbert Clay and Mr. How
ell Trezevant have returned from Flat
Rock, N. c., where they spent week.
The trip was made in the Mayors
auto. They report having had a great
and glorious time.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
Confederate Reunions.

Phillips Legion and Cobbs Legion
will hold their reunion at Kennesaw
on the second Wednesday in August,
the 10th.
The twenty-third Georgia will meet
at Acworth on the third Wednesday,
the 18th.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

Try our Acton Block Coal-tke most
satisfactory for domestic use to be
found in this city. Garrison & Son.
jly15-tf.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

Flowers for Receptions and Card
Parties, also floral designs OF all kinds
can be had of Mrs. Henry Meinert,
500 Roswell Street, Phone S. aft
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
DIR. H V. Reynolds and his son,
DR.. Herbert Reynolds, Of Atlanta, are
spending several weeks at st Simons
Island.

Mr.. John c. Fields mas returned
from a two weeks outing at Cumher-
land. st Simons and Jacksonville,
Fla.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
Mighty Public Sale Continued z DAYS onoer



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wy
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
F Q r S ALE.
The house and lot owned by the
late Mr.. T. c.. GignilIiat.

This beautiful old homestead, is on an elevated
level lot of about four acres, in the center of
Marietta
The front is grove of trees, and one of the
best tennis courts. On the North side orchard of
delightful fruit trees the South side is the flower
garden of lovely flowers. Back yard has splendid
we'll of water, shade trees and five outbuildngs To
the of this extensive fields for vegetables
or pasture. ,e
House faces east has long piazza s. twelve large
rooms, six closets, bath ROOM and two wide hallwavs
massive rock foundation extends all around form
ing basement House is built of heavy heart
timber. This place has always been noted for good
health.
FOR TERMS, APPLY TO
Mrs. NJ. G. F1OLMS,
III Cleveland Place, MARIETTA. GA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
LEAGUE TO TRY TO GET
G. A. R. TO CAMP HERE
international Christian Endeavor
Will Also Be Invited

At an executive committee meeting
of the Convention league yesterday aft
ernoon it was voted to extend an in
vitation to the G. A. r. to hold its next
encampment in Los Angeles.
The committee will confer with Capt.
e. l.. Hawk, department commander
for California of the G. A. r, and with
Capt. H. y. Osborne, a prominent men,
Der of the organization, at date to
be settled later. AS soon as plans are
settled there will be a campaign to get
the old veterans to meet in Los Angeles
in 1911.
r. r. Root, who represents the Amer
lean Peace society on the Pacific coast,
spoke before the committee in regard
to getting the worlds peace congress
here in 1915, the date of the opening of
the Panama canal. He was seconded
in his remarks by Rev. Dana Bartlett.
Secretary Virgins was authorized to
send an invitation to the National Den
tai association to meet here in 1918 and
to guarantee a convention hall and
clinical room.
The question of having the interna-
tional Christian Endeavor society here
in 1918 was discussed, but no action
taken.
City Librarian Wright appeared be-
fore the committee in regard to next
years meeting of the American Lii
brarians association which will meet
somewhere in California and gave il
information which the committee de-
sired.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
The TheaterS

The coming week the Orpheum will
offer decided novelty in the produc-
ton for the first time here or Oscar
Wilde's 1.-THE Picture Of Dorian Gray, y
as .dramatized by Edwards DAVIS, M.
A, formerly a clergyman of Oakland.
With Mr.. Davis comes Adele Blood
in vaudeville; James Thornton, APP
dales Zoo circus, clever collection
Of animals, and the Imperial musi-
clans, twelve soloists, in a musical
potpourri. Marion Murray and COM
pany, Travato, Pringle and Whiting
and Fanny Rice remain.
The announcement has been made by
the Orpheum offices that Ebert Hub
bard "the sage of East Aurora" edi-
tor of the Philistine and the Fra
and prophet of the Philistines, will
positively make a tour of the circuit
delivering a series of Heart to Heart
Talks" He will be here in February
Workmen have begun work on the
Orpheum stage in anticipation of the
coming week after next of Annette
Kellerman, "the perfect woman" an6
expert diver. Miss Kellerman uses q
large tank, which when filled weighs
26 tons, and 1t is necessary that 1t be
sunk in the floor. Such weight, with
the ordinary stage supports eliminated
makes it needful to construct a special
underpinning, and steel beams and
heavy AKA uprights are being installed
under the Orpheum stage to support
the huge tank and its weight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
Club News

At the luncheon of the Federation
club yesterday woman suffrage was the
topic for discussion. President Merrill
introduced the speaker of the day, j.
HI. Braly, president of the Polltlcal
Equality league of Southern Califor-
mia, and in doing so expressed himself
as strongly in favor of equal Suffrage.
There was a large attendance both OF
members of the club and guests who
were especially interested in the sub
ject under consideration and Mr.. Bra
ly's remarks were received with en-
thuslasm. Taking as his subject When
Women Vote--Then a Completed De-
mocracy." He said he believed in
votes for women because he believed
in Democracy; that Democracy has
enfranchised men and its present duty
Is to complete the work by enfranchis-
ing woman; that when the moral ele-
ment resident in woman Is permitted
to express it's potency through the
ballot we will have complete Democra-
cy and not till then.
In reviewing the results Of woman
suffrage in the states and nations
where 1t has been adopted. it was en-
phasized that in no single instance
has the franchise been taken away or
restricted.
In closing his remarks, he quoted
the argument of Wendell Philips, made
more than forty years ago in plea
for woman suffrage: EITHER woman
Is like a man, in which case she must
inevitably be entitled to every right
a man possesses; or she is unlike a
man in which case no man can have
any possible right to speak for her"
DR.. M. Evangeline Jordan, who has
recently returned from participating
in the program at the National Den
tai convention at Denver, spoke of the
many evidences of the success OF equal
suffrage In Colorado, of the influence
of the Professional Woman's club and
of the beneficent influence of women
as shown in the school laws, such as
that requiring examinations as TO the
condition of the eyes, ears and teeth
Of every child entering the public
schools She also spoke of the National
Association of Trained Nurses, many
of whose members see the need of and
are working for equal suffrage.
-
Speakers at the regular meeting OF
the Votes For Women club which will
meet in the club rooms at 915 South
Olive street this evening, will be w. J.
Hamlon, J. VIZ o. Rech, Walter Leeds
and ]. P. Transue. They are regular
Republicans who voted against suff-
rage in the assembly and are candi-
dates for reelection. They will tell
the members of the club their reasons
for voting as they did.
Members of the San Pedro Parent
Teacher association held a picnic at
Sycamore grove yesterday. More than
forty guests were present. Plans for
the fall session were discussed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
IOWANS COMPLETE
PLANS FOR PICNIC
Addresses by Prominent Local
Residents viii Be Delivered
at Long Beach
MAYOR ALEXANDER TO SPEAK
Fifty Natives of Eastern State
to Serve on Holiday ReCep-
ton Committee
MAYOR ALEXANDER TO SPEAK

LONG BEACH, Aug. 10.-The ar
rangements for the Iowa picnic here
next Saturday, August 13, were an
nounced today. 1t is to be held In
beautiful Bixby park, and the program
will be as follows:
Call to order, President Henderson Of
Pomona; address of welcome by the
Rev. o. H. l.. Mason, pastor of the
Presbyterian church here and recently
from Boone. Ia; five-minute addresses
by the Rev. Robert ]. Burdette, Judge
Curtis d. Wilbur, Mayor Alexander or
Los Angeles, Honorary President Taft
and Vice President Rishel.
The former presidents of the society
will speak. Among these will be Prof
Hamilton and o. 7. Nichols of Pasa-
dena; Col. ]. ]. Steadman of Holly
wood, on 1.-The Iowa Association; !;
Judge Stutsman of Santa Ana, on
"Why We Are Here" and stephen
Townsend of Long Beach.
Judge Houser will talk on our
Friends; Col Frank II. True on The
Place of Iowa in the Federation OF
States; ]. A. Miller on "The Iowa
Idea; and Maj. J. A. Donnell, j. A.
Rominger and c. c. Evans on subjects
not yet announced. -,
A personal letter from Senator DOLL
yer will be read. Miss Bertha Hollister
of Pomona will read an original poem
and Miss Eveline Roberti will sing
During the noon hour the Long Beach
municipal band will play. Coffee and
lemonade will be served free to wearers
OF the official badge. Special through
trains will be run from the Los Angeles
depot of the Pacific Electric. A recep-
ton committee, including the Following
Long Beach Iowans, will be on duty:
S. Townsend, ]. A. Miller G. w. ABB
bott, Charles Adams, c. w. Adklnson'
Edward Anderson, II. B. Alger, E. u
Allen, e. E. Anderson, Daniel Ander-
son, H. L. Baker, ]. M. Bales, w. M
Wormley, r. e. Baugham, G. e. PECK
Frank ]. Beckman, c. o. Brooks, Z: b.
Bellows, ]. G. Bennett, John Bentley,
G. A. Bonar, ]. e. Carter, W. II.
chandler, C. v. Cook, e. b. Counts, w.
M. Craig, L. e. Cree, c. p. Dillon, l. NJ
brake. F. II. Downs, b. f. Fish, Steph-
en- Green, A. F. Habenicht, James Had
low. Ellis Hakes, w. K. Hail, Albert
Hanson, John Hand, P. e. Hatch, Il.
TT. Horsch, George f. Houseworth' Da-
vid Hughes, Archer Hyde, w. y. JOY
M. e. Keipp, G.. w. Coons, X. w: La
zenby, John Mattison, William Matu,
son. A. r. Mead, ]. H. Munholland and
l.. B. Palmer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
Personal Mention

A cass Redewill of Phoenix, Ariz., is
at the Lankershim.
Mrs. f. P. Stanley of San Francisco
is a guest at the Angelus.
Manuel B. Blanco of Mexico City is
a guest at the Hayward.
II. G. Norris and wife of Prescott
Ariz.. are at the Lankershim.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. Brown Of San
Diego are guests at the Angelus.
Abe Karrick, cigar manufacturer
Of Phoenix, Ariz., is at the Hayward.
w A. Ogdon and wife are tourists Of
Pittsburg, Pa, stopping at the Angelus.
7, II. Gilmore and wife of Avalon,
Catalina island, is a guest at the Alex
andria.
M Gapnhard. an extensive bean
rancher of Ventura, is a visitor at the
Hayward.
Reese M. Ling, a prominent attorney
in Prescott, Ariz., is a guest at the
Hollenbeck.
Mrs Goldschmiolt and Miss Mueller
are registered from Germany at the
Alexandria.
Il. Hadley and E. White, general mer--
chants of Boise, Idaho, are registered
at the Hayward.
70. HI. Andrews, general manager for
the Santa Fe oil wells at Bakersfield,
is at the Westminster.
Mary A. Quinn and Mrs. Lyons of
North Adams, Mass, are tourists stop
ping at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Kavanaugh of
Memphis, Tenn, who are touring the
coast, is at the Alexandria.
A. M. Shields, Pacific coast manager
for the Equitable Life Insurance COM
pany, is stopping at the Westminster.
e. M. Spates, a physician of Chicago,
is taking the rest cure in Southern CAL
ifornia and is stopping at the Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Shannon, pro-
prietor of the Continental hotel, San
Francisco, is visitor at the Hollen-
beck
C. w. Powers and wife of Salt Lake
CITY are at the Hayward. Mr.. Pow
ers is a prominent attorney of that
city.
]. E. Newman, Southern Pacific claim
agent. is here on business from San
Francisco and is stopping at the West
minister.
Mrs. e. e. Machovie, with her three
daughters, from Newton, Kan, who are
touring Southern California, are guests
at the Hayward.
v. s. Bunorves and Richard Apple
gate are two tourists from Red Bank,
N. j., visiting Southern California now
stopping at the Alexandria.
f. B. Clyne of Vallejo, G. Suror of
Oxnard and G. and M. Fitzpatrick of
Berkeley compose an automobile party
stopping at the Lankershim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chambers
daughter and sons, from San Fran
cisco, are at the Alexandria. Mr.. Cham
bers is assistant traffic manager of the
Santa Fe.
Mrs Thomas G. Mcclellan, with her
son, Thomas G.. Mcclellan, jr., of st.
Louis and Victor c. Moore of Ell Paso
compose a tourist party registered at
the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. j. c. Ryrie, Miss r. c. Ryrie, c.
Y. Ryrie and j, A. Ryrie compose a
I15arty from Sidney, Australia, now
= stopping at the Alexandria who are
touring the United States.
]. M. Davidson and family of Kansas
City, where Mr.. Davidson is engaged in
the wall paper and decorating business,
are visitors at the Hollenbeck. Mr..
Davidson is contemplating entering
into the wall paper and decorating
business in this citEs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
WOMAN WITH MILLIONS
WEDS LINEN SALESMAN
Mrs. Mary Train of San Diego
70 Years Old, Becomes Bride

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Mary B.
Train, who gave her age as 20 years.
her home as San Diego, Cal, and es-
timated her wealth in millions, was
married here today to James Dibs of
New York, an Assyrian linen sales
man, % years old.
Dibs made the APPLICATION for a IL
cense, but Marriage Clerk Salmonson
called halt when he noted the age
of the prospective bride. He ques-
toned her closely but in the end iS-
sued the license and the wedding cere-
mony was performed by Judge Pond
nthe county court Mrs. Train said
her income from rents alone was $4,000
a month. She declared she is distant
relative of the late George Francis
Train.
Don't you know that in most cases
where young men marry old women
they are after money!" inquired Mr..
Salmonson.
IT would not marry for money and
I don't believe Mr.. Dibs did," respond
ed Mrs. Train.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
TAFT DECLINES TO ASK
GOVERNORS TO CONGRESS
Says He Thinks the Conservation
Committee Should Act

ST. PAUL, Aug. 10.-At meeting to-
day Of the local board in charge of ar
rangements for the national conserva-
tion congress, which meets here in Sep
tember, a letter received from Presi-
dent Taft by Governor Eberhart was
read. The letter follows:
81 acknowledge your letter of the Sec
ond, written from Boston, in which you
request me to issue an invitation to
the governors of all the states to visit
the conservation congress. feel that
l ought not to issue an invitation, since
that matter is entirely in the hands of
Mr.. Baker, Mr.. White and yourself,
and should remain there; but 1 am
glad to say to you that 1t is my sin
cere hope that the governors of the
various states, by their attendance at
the congress, will express the interest
which | know they all feel in securing
a full and valuable discussion of this
great problem which so much interests
every citizen. (Signed)
".WM. H. TAFT"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
OWNS ESTATE IN SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Mary B.
Train. who was married in Chicago
this morning, is we'll known in this
city, although she has not resided here
for two years. At her palatial resi-
dence on Second street 1t was stated
this afternoon that Mrs. Trains home
is in GAINESVILLE, o., and that she has
a married daughter in New York city.
She owns considerable property in this
city but her neighbors say she all
ways spoke of her estates in the east
and claimed to be worth a big fortune.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11

Birkett, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs,
John f. Wells, Mrs. c. j. Harold,
Misses Wells, Elizabeth Solomon, En-
ma Solomon, Mabel Klamm, Marjorie
Miller. Edith Miller and Margaret
Dengler.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-11
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

A practical school of stage training con-
Quoted under tho direction OF competent In
structors. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters, top floor Majestic ThsGtsE huudIAk
Aatn 1851 F2ssh
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03

Toimitus eli sailyta kirioitnssia ,joita'se Ell "
~iulaista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03
@abGn teriueeqistG ariposs
telita pastori @iaiamionin
tapt0fiesta ia toimtmnasta
,,ifanbaaliem" aifama.
". ". SO.

Wteisid Suomen fan1an IapIisia
pleenid tabtoo piled iemmoinen, eb'
fd mabboaiIesti min ianoafIeni PEE
rintD pifa, eta olemme martin arfa.
mieliIi Id orpoStelemaan pappiemme
toimia ia fdpt1std. Meisid on ifddn'
fuin i%emmoinen maistomainen tai.
pumus o~iettaa papit pIdpuolelle fai'
Ten te%rnee0ifen armostelun. Sa eis
I'd tue MT iuuri fummofaan ole,
onban Suomen fania pleenia, poifs
feufiia Iufuun ottamatta = JOS min
iumaitaan ianoa - SumaIaa peIfdds
ndistd %faniaa. So Sumalaa pelfdd'
mdiIend fan1ana, FUN tiebdmme, ettd
papit omot tdd0d incompatible SUE
malan IaIoiiuuben buoneenbaltioina
ia aristuffen puolesta fdsfpldiiind,
SumaIan afiain ebustoioino, Min
onto fumma Jos oIemme beibdn
pIen forfiun oiemonia tdbben aria.
mieliiid beitd ormostelemaan.
Sos elm. poppi Ionfee iobonfin
iDrfeddn r~ifofieen, iofa on oimon
mobbonista bdneen ndboen Iamoin
fuin faiffiin muibinfin fuolewaiIiin
on moboouista Min on meiIG ian.
gen beIppo taipumus oioteIla bdnen
lanfeemustanIa fnfonaon toiieua tas
maua fuin Jos iofu Fans ameIiis'
tdmme oliIi lan9ennut. Sos elm.
iofu Observation-Disclosures l%onfeifi MT
maiffopo b%uoruuteen, min moi fuin'
fa ilman tuntematta pienintdfddn
arfamieliippben tinnetta oIemme
nalmiit tuomiomme IauI umaon!
Wlutta JOS pappi Ianfee Iemmoiieen
.rifofieen min mennddn peitteIemiies'
III ia ~puoltamiiesIo Min pitfdue ettei
papin IanfeemuStd tunnustetafoan,
futen npfpddnfin on fdpnpt. So fui'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03
Mrfltris litffari,t pirfa
a%ipDimma.

@almmetin 2anfauiS ieurafunta tpii'
metf pitdmdsfddn tpuofifofomfiesia
walitIi toimifunnan, ionfa tebtds
ndffi idtettiin fuulustella iopipaa
benfiISd. iofa ottaiii wastaan urfus
ri'Iuftarin miriam fanotusia ieura'
funnaSia. Earfempia tietoia miran
boitamifeen ia paIffaeh,ibin ndbben
iaaoaan alIefirioittaneelta fpipttdes'
I'd. 9atemnfIet paIffawaatimufTi'
neen IabeteHdtSDn ala oIemaua o.
~ioitteela enaen emf beImif. 20 pais
wdd.
&. g. RisIanen,
SO4 Sim. Il.
Calumet, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03

3dmd numero ~,9lultuiao" lds
hetetddn fpield foifi1e niinefin tilaas
iiue, ioitten iilousaifa on 10 loppu'
nut. Wtutia tdmd tuIee olemaan nil,
meinen mile, iotta eindt ole malta
meet tiloustaan e%teenpdin eindtfd ole
eritpiiesti toimitutielto ppptdneet
iaaba Iebted eoeaeen. Soitotin
pppnteid on tu[ut toimitufieue, ettd
Idbettdd main rs~luttoiao", tpad be
matIafpat, ia Mile tulemme pield
tdbettamddn Iebted melafIifin. Co
moin muutamat oiiomiebemme ofpot
ppptaneet iateaa Iebben ldbetnsiS
beibdn aIueeuoan oIemiue tiloaiiue,
etta be ferfidmdt perid militia tiIaus'
faoiowat ia uubistufiet. Wtutta fuis
tenfin on mield noin iato tilaoioa,
ioiue emme endd tdmdn numeron
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