davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
A COUNTRY TELEPHONE PARTY

BO1 ~haf ABOUT the hard work the farm and farm
nome fes 1t IS there, but BY Of it you find
healthy GLOW the ruddy cheeks of country bows and
sr TOR which their city cousins would give all the pleasures
fhof surround them Again. you will find welldeveoped
muscles and constitutions which work of life nor
the rapages Of disease break Without these what
We Gfer al! cannot be greater than capacity for
enjoying It; then come what may the sound mind the
are first of happy existence
stdes me tateutng cares of the day forgotten the
evening oy the tresde In weegulated farm community
eoy az me no mes have the rural telephone and
more enjoyable than a country telephone party?
begins in the early evening business calls are
over Central connects number of subscribers on the
swffchooord and everybody talks at recognizes
me voice OF the other and there seldom any confusion or
dWicuy in following the conversation. of
scrtoers have organ piano. members family play
and sing for the delight of the other Some times
IT'S violin or banjo that furnishes the music there
happens to De photograph in the community each new
record is hailed with delight and its popular
person Imagine an evening like this in city
WIN an accommodating Central" the telephone exchange
me me source OF countless pleasures to rural folks
Central IS not person to be social
abiter and distributes joys evening to hundreds
for miles oround.-Wadesboro ~ CO. Ansonion
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
The Ohildren's Sunday Afternoon.

HHo OI11uroHS Sunuay AIC6rnOOn.
Set aside an hour each Sunday for
lessons. Bible reading and songs.
When the children go for an after
noon walk. parent. teacher, big
brother or sister will make an excel
lent companion for them.
MRS. JNO. w. SUMMERS.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14

oul reliable WeaveS and are always
popular. Tweeds and homespuns. as
the names imply, are coarse WOOL
ems, spun by hand and woven upon
hand looms. Scotland and Ireland
furnish us the larger part of this ma
terial, but in some parts Of our own
country this method Of weaving is
being revived under the name of
cottage industries" Mohair and
alpaca are materials produced from
the hair OF the Angora goat. woven
with a silk, worsted or cotton warp.
On account OF the softness, elasticity
and their dust-shedding quality, as
we'll as durability, these materials
are universally popular
Silks are OF many varieties In
weave. texture. quality. There are
the wash silks; the pongee, beauti-
full durable silk in different shades
of the natural color; the twilled silk:
the Soulard and surah; satin, dis
tinguished by its glossy, lustrous sur
face: crepe de chine. a fabric of much
softness and strength, and finally.
the velvets. the most beautiful and
useful OF textiles. Because velvet is
made of silk waste IL is possible to-
day TO produce II cheaper than for
merly. There Is scarcely an article
OF dress into whose composition vel
vet does not enter. and IL is worn
upon all occasions. SILK goods offer
"A wonderful opportunity for the use
OF adulterants. Cotton and grass
fiber are used largely In the weaving.
The expert chemist has applied his
art in the treatment of silk goods
and in the production OF artificial
silks that only expert judges are able
10 detect. In a chemical laboratory
In little town In Holland last sum-
mer | saw some of the most ex-
quislte silks. perfect In texture as
we'll as color. created entirely from
old cotton and wooden rags. These
chemically prepared materials are
highly inhammable. which by the
way. offers means OF testing the
quality of the product.
"Singlc" and .'Doublc" Widths.
In order 20 buy economically and
wisely. II is important To know reg
ulation widths OF different textiles
Transparent fabrics are usually
wider than heavier goods. Muslin
ia wider than calico or ordinary
print. In wooden dress goods there
is tho single" 80 and 36-inch
weave. and the double fold. As
and 81 inches. Linens for house
hold use. vary from | yard TO 81.
or . II yards. with table cloths and
napkins In attn larger variety OF
widths.
When cloth comes from the loom
IL is by no means ready for the mar
kot. Nearly all kinds are washed
and pressed. but others are treated
TO very elaborate processes OF bleach
ing and dyeing. Cloth may be print
cd. as with calico. chintz. cretonne.
or II may be dyed before weaving.
as In the ginghams. Cottons are
more difficult To dye than wool or
silk. but the discovery OF aniline
dyes. which have largely replaced
the natural dyes used by our grand
mothers. makes possible very salts
factory results. indigo. madden. log
wood. are about the only natural
Az A.f N "
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Successfy.lv defeafiur all the crarl,
..,,...-- % 81 ,..,..--,,- ,,....-.-,. ,,,..,.
-, 4-.I-. -,
IN. IN va '1 -,..'. -,'-,' .--e
- -.
.--. 49,, -,,-,, -. -
-. -, -. ....a ,,,,,. -
-, -. - ~ - -
go, NO.. q, o.. ,,,.,,-, 80 o.. ..,,..-,.,,. -
MANY golfers esre-IaIrv when the final
match in the afternoon had TO be PLAYED
aeainst Mr.. Allan E. Lard. a skuful
veteran Of The links. Nf~ Leet had in
the morning been vicrorious over Mr.. r.
B. Evnon. fr.. who had been picked out
bv many as the Hkelv champion
The close OF tie tournament was fun
OF interest. the chief contestants fighting
their battle before an unusually large
tlronr. The morning had been damp and
suItry, but in the afternoon the sk!os
were clear and the course was in beau-
tiful condition There was a constant
PROCESSION around the links during the
day. fo- not only were the semi-fnaIs
and anals in the SIX and sixteens in
progress but a handicap medal score
contest was participated I'm 10y nearly all
the members OF the club
Tie chief interest. OF course. ceutered
I'm the match between Mr.. Teet and lIr
Lard es0scf9lry rs rho two men rapre-
scented 5ire~srf denominations the former
beinr mar1brr of Columbia and Mr.
Lard belonging IN ,,rerv Chase
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
NOTES OF THE GAME.
In again, on again, out again-Guisan

In again, on again, out again-Guigan.
The only error credited to St Louis
was mun by Wallace Of Lelivelts foul
near the grandstand in the third.
All the other American League clubs
seem TO be able TO hit RaHey-but he al
ways made the Nationals look foolish
Milan was cheered To the echo after he
trotted TO the bench after the fourth in
ming. when his sensational catch robbed
Griggs Of a three-bageer.
Bob Unglaub pulled down McBride's
high throw Of ScLWeitzer's grounder in
the fourth in regular Hal Chase style.
Many OF the fans believed Schweitzer
was out at the plate on Milans quick
throw from center i'm the seventh. but
the players all say Umpire Dineen was
right in calling the runner safe.
GroCm's wnd1ess came at critical
stages. but. at that ne looks like a pret-
ty good pitcher.
ST. Louis here again tomorrow, and
then for the Detroit champions.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

As The Washington Herald stated oN-
cIusively Saturday morning. Pitcher Bill
Hinrichs arrived in town late yesterday
afternoon and reported 10 Manager Nc
AIeer at the Hotel Dewey. ready 10 take
his place on the mound whenever he IS
ordered
Towering above the Nationals boss
with a pair Of shoulders that rivaled
Zbvsko. the wrestler. Hiurichs blushed
and shifted uneasiIy on his feet as Nc
AIeer looked him over. The pitcher mur-
INJURED something about being glad his
long journey was over. When McAleer
calculated.
Great Scott boy. how tall are you,
anyway" And. turning TO "a group OF
players. said. You fellows had better
not start anything with Hiurichs; he
looks like a scrapper.'
A little later Hiurichs stood beside Bob
Groom. who is six feet two inches. and
the newcomer looked 70 be easily three
inches taller Hurichs says be doesn't
know just how tall ne really happens 70
be He Is rather sensitive on the sub
ject and is willing te-stop growing Just
where he is now.
The new pitcher left his home in Or
ange California last Tuesday, and has
been riding ever since. He is modest and
Unassuming Says he don't know how
he IS going % make out i'm our league,
but intends TO give Manager McAleer the
best he's got
From Hinrich's appearance he is about
as tall as Cy Falkenberg. but built along
different lines. He weighs 1S5 pounds and
possesses a sturdy pair of legs and
shoulders
Walter Johnson tipped the big fellow
of 10 President Noyes last winter. and
wrote that he believed Hinuchs was
worth bringing on 10 Washington for a
trial. as he had pitched wonderful bail
In small winter league on the Coast.
President Noyes told Walter to grab
the boy and sig1 kim up.
1t is doubtful if Hiurichs will be seen
in the box for some time. as Manager
McAleer wants to look him over we'll
and will give him a lot Of coaching in
perience in real fast company and viii
doubtless be slow in fielding his position
The Nationals finished yesterday the
most successful week of the season, play
ing six games. losing two. and tying one.
Both defeats were by one-run margins,
and luck played an important factor.
The Washington club also climbed from
seventh into sixth place, where they are
strongly entrenched at present and bound
to stay unless some unforeseen slump hits
the team.
This week will be the last at homo for
month. St. Louis plays the final game
of the Series tomorrow. and then Detroit
is scheduled for a quartet Of games. Fri
day night Manager McAleer viii journey
with his team to New York for a couple
OF games. and then the Western cities
will be invaded. the Nationals first whirl
around the circuit this season.
While the Nationals may not finish in
the first division. or be ranked with De-
troit and Philadelphia, they have estab-
lished thus far a record none Of the
other teams can boast. inSsmuch as they
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
BN y. n. WORIEY

AnnapoIfs lr5 MAY r-Rsfe~e q
crowd of f-,uv s-1 -r7rra in
which the fair SCI, We're vrrr -ar-
resented. Georgetown Won a sensational
game from the Navy nine M A7rapoIis
yesterday afternoon. 3 to /. When the
team Left Washineton AZ II o'clock il
looked Ike there would De no game as
steady rain was falling. and the ground
was thororesIv soaked rran the heavy
downpour Of th. n.eht before. But The
pessiuists had not rerkoued upon enlist
ing the aid of "O,d Sol" and when he
uozed his nose through the clouds and
got busv On HE lob OF driving mn tha
field every ONE. from the bar boy Tn the
coach was s-rur-ses and pleased IsvorJ
measure
Georgetown u'gved Tie kind OF ball
that has made the Blue and GRAY base
hail team feared I'm caIrer-ste circles for
wears and ir is a sure bet thar tbe, ONT
5id any 1reyious performance of This
season
..Wab" O'Counor who has deveIoped
into one of The hest tyyi-Iers ON the RIra
and Gray staff. mounted the rubber TO
do the fipEing chork fun of confidence
and with team behind him that was
topped 10 the brim with pep
Before the contest had gone two in
nlngy it was evident that the DAYS bat
tie was to be a duel between pitchers.
But for Menefee-s slip-up I'm the right
garden on the first BAN "Wab- tossed
| over, Georgetown would have scored a
shut0ut and added 90 its laurelS. Erwin
caught "Wab6y's" opener on the nose
and sent a hard one directly at Gould
and a little high. and the Georgetown
fielder let the sphere get away and the
runner landed on third base. from where
he crossed the pan when Abbott flied
out 20 Murphy He had TO hustle 10 the
plate, however. for Capt. Murphy made
one Of his famous heaves 10 Feenan and
In the same round CaIaghan flew out
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
PRIZE WINNERS.

First sixieen-Alfred b. Lee.. Coiumb.a
County Club, winner; Allan T. Lard.
Chevy Chase Club. uunT-up.
Second sixtreu-J. William Mckinley. Co
lumJ.a County club. winner. George T..
jaime. Columbia Country Club. runGup.
Third s.ztecn-L d. Underwood. Colm-
bia Country Club. winner ". J. Eyuan.
uuuG.up.
Fourth sixteen-J T. Housh Columbia
Country club. winner. Frank Govern. CO.
lGmba Country club uunuup.
Fifth sztesu-L. 2. Sinclair. Columbia
Country Club. winner; c,to Lue56ers rum
uUUp
Sixth sa,.Jp-G. C.. Phillips. Columbia
Country Club, winner; p. STANLEY simuoas.
rmuu-gp.
Consolation. first izto5u-Walc1- Tuck
el1lan, Chevy Chase Club
Consolation. second s1,cru-Dr. 2. Z.
Brels,e. Columbia C7mt7 Club
L1rc-t net so1rc. haudillp-E-eyC Lewis.
Chevy Chsss. net C.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
MOFFITT CALLS OFF FIGHT.
Billy PnpISe Is Barred by CaIiror.
nj. PuGiIist Promoters.

san Francisco, May I.-Buly Papke has
found his taking Thursday night with Joe
Thomas very costly. He has been barred
by California fight promoters.
MATCHMAKER Momtt Of ;he Oakland
Club, had arranged a ten-rouud bout be-
tween Papke and Montana Dan Sullivan.
but he has called off the fight
Cofroth had everything arranged for a
fight between Papke ard Sam Langford
for next month. which would have been
worth a large sum TO the "Thunderbolt." d"
and there was also q possible chance Of
another battle with Ketchell. who is very
popular here.
Although Papke in a statement de-
clares he and his brother lost $500 by the
fight going beyond fifteen rounds. Tom
Corbeu declares the two Papkes only had
$3.50 up.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

THE El'NLh FAN.
When tEg team i- 0H 'a' I'-A
A.L tae -lrE b. -Fs N..-
Marcus Bradley a,.H- showed
That '.es g.H-dn 3 h"'l 9ll il-s-
Ma--1s Bradley ~. -sl 10.
That iis stand Hi- anus a--
Bur to ulr. lis s.' % Dali
When tna h1E- Jose one. i'' '...l
-Four. five. -IV and seven. es..' -."0'
Marcos Ers4.e. E i..i -e
lrHr-c.iea tasf is-
They urE do some -lil...--- a-'.''
Hs tells me-. an h..l nc '..l''
Vr.s rF rT-r can't Lat r.r f.cl
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
MAPS SIGN COLLEGE PITCHER.
Special To- The Washington Herald

Special o. The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, May 21-The CIeye-
land team gets one of the most
phenomenal pitchers i'm the col
lege ranks I'm b. Harrison De Mott
of the Lafayette College nine. of
Easton, Pa De Mott is the man
who blauKed the Princeton team
with one scratch hit recently. He
also has two no-hit shut-0uts TO
his credit this season, besides. He
signed a Cleveland contract to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
No Games Scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Cheer ur. sad Bug. and CCasc reuiniug:
Behind the clouds the suns stilI shining.
Your fate is the common fate Of all
Ngt ever clIh can play winning ball
Not every club can vsn the dad-biagcd old pcuuaut
-Grautland Rice.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

IIIIlfA F'lIr NJ l-'II NI- LOUIS l iINt
base by crro-s-St. Louis. :. Left on hlses-Wssh-
in--1n. 3. s.. Louis T.. First base o0 bllls-OT
Groom !; of GilliEn. !. Innings p.tclei-By Gil
h25n. IL; by Bailey ~ Hits mldc-Or CiTiuu
s; ~ Bailey o Struck UUrHBv GU0m. s. Iy
Railre ?. Tvo-A7sc li--Ni'r'cr. Sacrifice hits
HarizeIl 2I. Stcln bases Hoffman. Stephens. Hit
hy Iit-bcr-By Groom .H0fmanI- Wild pitch
Groom. JmUirc--Mgssr7 DirCCu and Connolly.
Time q gamc-2 h1urs Alteulnce-3.C-I.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
RALLY VANQUISHES TIGERS.
Athletics Defeat Detroit. Knocking
Two Pitchers Out Of Bo1.

Philadelphia NAY IA strong rally
In the seventh enabled the Athletics 20
beat out Detroit to-day In an exciting
game Z 90 T. Stroud and ParnoU were
knocked out Of the box IN this inning.
and Browning was also batted hard.
Atkins pitched a cood game after the
first inning, Coombs goins in when Lapp
batted for Atkins in the seventh. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

and Unglaub failed TO get on, wade Kill
lifer drove the ball TO the left field
fence for a two-bagger. and It was mp
10 Mcbride TO come clean with the hit
20 knot the score. Macs best effort
was a fly 10 stone, ending the game
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
SITE FOR ARENA SELECTED.
Location for JcTrieS-JohnsOn Fight
Well Situated.

San Francisco. May 2l.-The selection
Of site at Eighth and Market streets
for the Jenries-Johnson fight is praised
by all fig fans. The location is central.
and is easily reached by a dozen lines of
cars. 1t is only short walk Of four
block from the main business certer of
the city.
This location will permit the erection
OF the big arena originally planned for
Emeryville, and work will begin June
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Elmir1-First game: Elu.'.a. a: Binehamto,
O. Second game: Emia. 4; Eirghamton. 2.
At Albauy-Albany. S; Utica. 3.
At Troy-Troy. g; Syracuse. @
At Wilke- e-5are-Wilkosbouc. Q: Scranton. /
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
yiiddies NnnquiSh Syracuse Eight
by Half n Length

Annapolis May 2l-In the closing race
Of the season the Naval Academy eight
won from Syracuse this afternoon by a
quarter length in a two-mile race on the
upper course Of the Severn. No finer or
more spirited struggle has been seen
here. The winning time was 1885 3-5. and
that Of the losers but a second mora
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
soUTn ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Savaarah-SaYannah. ;; Columbus. 8.
At Jacksonvile-~IacGs,n nvillc 4: Macon. Z
At olUmbia-Cclunabia 6: Augusta. L
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
.COLU MBIA GOLF
TOURNAMENT ENDS
A. B. Leet Defeats Allan
E. Lard for First Prize.
WINS TOURNEY BY l UP

The winning of the Contest Is Re
mRrkabIc, ns MIR. Leet Drove with
His CIeck throughout the Matches,
Large Gallery Witnesses Windup
of FinaIs-COurse I'm Fine shape.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
TRI-STATE IEAcrr

At Ac-k-Lancaster, !; York. g.
At Trcnton-Readirg 3; Trenton. g.
At Wihamsplrt-W illiamsTort z; Johnstovn. {.
At Harrisburg /; Harrisburg. 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

At Apderson- -GrcershCT0. /; Andersen. O.
At Charlotte Charlotte. 0; Greenville. l.
At -SDartanburg -Spartanburg. ?: Winston alem.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
CREE MAKES WINNING HIT.
Yankees Defeat Maps In Fiftcen-in-
ming Game.

New York. May 1.-THE HighIanders
put through another sensational finish to-
day. tying the Clevelands I'm the ninth
inning and beating them in the fifteenth.
But for errors. the New Yorks would
have won sooner. Cree drove In the win
ming run. making seven straight for New
York. Score
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
NAVY TEAM BEATEN
Georgetown Wins a Hard
Game from Midshipmen.
SITTERDIEG'S GREAT WORK

Steals Three Bases, Wakes Three
Runs, Connects for Two Singles,
and Handles Eight Chances With
out an ErrOr-1iurnhy Makes Long
TripIc-Four Hits on O'Connor.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

'One ont when winning um scored
'Batted for Woltcr in the ninth.
.Baited for Sweeney in the fourth,
Stated fer Fcrd in the ninth.
Cleveland. 90. G 0 o 0 O O 0 o.
New York 0 . OOOC2 5000 IS
Lett On bases C.e7cland :: New York 2 Eascs
ca balls on Lirke. S; cf Berger. .: of Ford. L
Stulck OTt-By LiEke. 2; by Berger. q In Ford ;.
by Vaughn. s. Two-hasc hits-Turucr. Chase. Crir-r.
Sacrifice hits-Bradley. Linke Austin D. Knight
Stolen hascs-TUrnor. Flick Lord birmingham.
HcmThiu 81. Double plays-Roach 10 Chase: Ford
% Roach 10 Chase. Wild pitci-FCrd Passed
balls-Easterly l2l Kleirow. Hits-On Linke. 4 In
s l3 innings; on Berger 3 IN 6 innings OF Ford
in innings; cf Vaughn. in innings I'm
Iircs-Nlossrs. Evans and Egan. Time Of game
hours and 8 minuteA
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis, 2; Washington, 2.
Chicago at BoStOn-ftain.
Philadelphia, =; Detroit, 4.
New York, % Cleveland, &
Fifteen iunngS)
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
ERRORS ARE COSTLY
TO The NATIONALS
Browns Capture Interesting
Game by 3 to 2.
BAILEY is STUMBLING BLOCK

SOuthpRw TwirIer Saves Game After
Gilligan Is Knocked out of BOX in
berfeld'S Error Let i'm Needed Runs
for 81. Louis Browns.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
Hiss winner wins Match.

At the conclusion Of this match. the
finals in the women's singles We're put
on the right hand court Miss Winner
met Miss Turtle IN a we'll played con-
test. which. after three sets. gave the
match and title TO the Grosvenor Cup
TO the first named lady. Miss Winner is
an exceptionally strong and aggressive
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
NAVY CREW IN FIRST.

Continued on Page ,, Column 5.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Continued on Page ,, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

While the Nationals may rot finish in
the first division. or be ranked with De
troit and Philadelphia, they have estab-
Hshed thus far a record none Of the
other teams can boast. inSsmuch as they
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-16
Satii impmalaista ia bfii tnnte.
NATION iaaneet Snrmanfa.

OuIuib, Minn. teidf. IL p.- 3ol'
me miestd Iaipot %lurmanIa futin eri
poifasio, DULUTH, W}isiobc &c ytort'
bern routotielid ellen, Sranf Pelto
ieutui iunon ppDrien ale ldbeud
papnea, Wlinn. Sunamiebet ottifp at
bdnet pIDS rotaoiasta, iobon iuna
oil bdnet beittdnpt, ia toipat bdnet
ct. Wtnrpn Ioiraalaan, ioS1a ban
fuoIi mammoistaon piime pDnd.
Yeuon toinen fdIi .irtoantui fofo'
noon ruumiista, noIen iolfoterd
mursfaonhni ia muutoinfin bdn iai
paboia mommoia. pelto On oiunut
SIoobppobisio, iosIa bdneud on
perbe. Sdnen otofIutaan prittdneen
,wa rastao ? fpptia". ioaoin tue ln'
Iuruuinen pnnettomuus topobtui.
Wotti Yoromdti ioutui iunan ale
ldbeud @ronb 2afeo, tuollen beti
peGon ia paromden ruumiit nieiiin
Stemortin Observation-Disclosures
Ieen.
&oImas mics, ionfa minnesota ia
fanIauiIuubesta Ell ole tietoa, lai lur'
mania niinifGGn junan ala ldbeud
Morblea, Minn. Suna irrotti bdnen
pddnId irti ruumiiSta. Wieben otaf'
Iutaan jofo eileen fdmelemdeId tai
nuffumasia rooola.
2aitfi ndmd Iurmania iaaneet
miebet oIimot tpDldiiid, ebfdpd oial'
taan tuon rautotien rafentaiia, ionfa
iuna beibdt toppoi ientdbben, Fun
BELLA ebfd Ell o0ut tporaa aiaa iu'
nosia, paon tdptpi oioa rtoifitifetiL
la. = SpDm.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-16
.Sputntuat upri iuieremGn ollie ia
fmpletuat beti.

8inabif, Mlinn. SfGndn tapoiur.
man ubrifIi ioutui tddud tdmdn funn
3 .. fanfaIoiiemme 6eitfi Seinonen
ia bdnen ipDtomerinIa, itaIialoinen.
Sdmd topobtui iiten, ettd ndmd mics
bet, ouesiaan ipDsId. tddud &euo99
faimonnon nooritumpauo", iosIa
bDprplopio tdptti nounuio noin 80
iolfaa forfeosta oorildidstG, iputni
not oinon oapistomottoman mie
remain ole, ioSta- tuolemo oil beti
Ieuroutiena. peitfi 2einonen oil iidl
tdGn % mitotias, perbeetDn mics,
fotoiIin Sulun Iddnist6, &eipisfd'
Ian fpIdstd ia oIut tdsId maosia
toiSto muotto.
9litinid on mielG elosIo Sromess
ia, ietd lufuiIa iouffo iufuIoiIia tds'
ia foupmn9isia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-16
Smofnalainett mainen tebmbt
~faffpiSmmrban.

Auinep, Wtass., feIdt. 6p.- Wit'
me feIdnd bpppdIi mrs. Gricfion
mieIenbdiriDsid mereen ldbead ruot'
Tin ranniffoa ouesIaan miebenid
fonsIa mattaua Suomeen. Wiime
torstaina iaapui tdmdn onnettoman
naiien diti Auincppn, Wasi., mufa
tpttarenId ID ~fuufouben mans
ba lapTi. Noinen, ionfa mimi on
mrs. NilIon (omoa iufua Snuti),
ioopui tdhan moaban ontamatta e.
beItdpdin mitddn tietoa tulostoan.
Sauantoina IDpbettiin ban iefd ipttd
renid IopIi fuoueena WiIion pbtiDn
manbasta Observation-Disclosures, iosia
on mettd uIeompia i~alfoia. 9dn or'
natenfin tuIi mieIenmifaan, FUN
muisti fninfa ifdmdn lopun bdnen
tpttdrenid ioi ia Fun pelfdii, ettd bds
neItd otetoan pois oinoofin muisto
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-16
Er1S tieteeu ubri.

G9pptistd tuIee tieto idueen erdds'
I'd ubrista, ionfa tieoe on paatinut.
Oiebbabisia on itoIialainen lddfdri
Geiore 3ansbello, punaiIen meren
rannpIa Iiioitieman Ibn Cabin lois
raalan iobtaio, fuouut p%aiieruttoon.
iota tautia ban tuiti. Seifatesiaan
tortiutettiia bird ia is%tuttaesl aon
boIiueia ioi ban tartunnan. Sdn oil
idttdnpt fotimaania tutfiatieen ia
ma stuttaofieen tdtd birnedtd tautio;
iofIaIaiien Iddfdrin Wiiiaerin ia por'
tn9oItaloileu Yestondn idlteen oil
bdn tolmas ubri, ionta ruton tutfi'
minen on ipaotinut.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-16

mafIi. SGGstDtili poioaan olfaa pbs
bella bouariua. Sddst6istd mafI e'
taan 2 pro enitia fortoa. SddstDDn
paniia ipoi maibtaa i~ddstDnid mol
ton oblifatiooneibin, iotfa tuotta'
tpat forfoa 2h proienttia.
Sddstbien foutta postiiddstDpanf'
feibin terdptpnpt rabo on liioitetta'
ma iefd fa%nIauis' eitd waltiopont
ia ieuaisten panther on mat
Iettoma 2A proIenttia fprfoa.