davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-10-20

The false prophet has both eyes O
the profits.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-10-20

Lewis Single Binder gives man Whai
Sc wants, : rich, msllow-tasting cigar
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-10-20

woman Is judged By the society
sheh unable 70 set into.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

-HERES no use trying to dis
guise it; James O'Neill defies
the interviewer He does it by
submitting with the best possi-
bic grace and genial sociability.
He pulls from his storehouse of memory
a hundred packets Of stories, expert
ences and anecdotes. and each gift is
rich with the fragrance of associations
and laden with the myrrh of a hundred
other closely related memories. To
change the figure, the interviewer with
James O'NeilI is a good deal like Pan
dora, who opened the box. He gets
more than he can attend to. I was
bold enough to lift the lid of O'Neill's
memory and there poured forth a but
ferfly swarm of fantastic. engaging. in
teresting sprites which lodged the pin
OF sober scrutiny and danced away.
His memory finds allusions and rela-
lions in the most unexpected quarters;
the past is bound to the present in his
thought, and the events of his yester-
dav are living, present realities He
materfaiizes from the past and his as
sociates have been dead these many
wears. He lived and loved and worked
and struggled in a past that began
before 1 was born. He naturally ex-
meets the interviewer to know these
persons of yesterday; he presupposes
the knowledge and goes on his memory
paths leaving the follower to pick up
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

wandered too far afieId to come back,
dote about his first appearance on any
stage in 1868. 'I had a line to speak,
too," said he; NOW, just think of that.
I was dressed in fine frills and satin
the name of the character in the play,
approached the crowd of wigged lords
It seems that she must be married
quickly and the beauteous lady appeal
ing to us, said, I must have a hus-
bandv I, as one of the lords, had to
rush forward and. throwing myself at
her feet, implore in these words: Take
mer 1 fatter myself that must have
read the line acceptably, for, nobody
ever said anything about it"
what was the lady's name" asked.
"that had the honor of your first stage
proposal?"
"oh, dear me-" said James. 1T have
no idea.''
Rather ungallant, is 1t not. to. forget
the name Of the lady one proposes to?''
Not att all. she's always been Miss
Chute to me-"
= AMES ONEILL told me how he
came to secure Monte Cristo,"'
u which has stamped him as RIP
Van Wrinkle" identified Joseph Jeffer-
8on.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
with happiness such, blossoms as do not
blow away before they are captured.

with happiness such blossoms as do not
blow away before they are captured.
TN a very few minutes 1 was calling
him Jim You can not remain for
NAL with. friend and James O'Neill
is and 1 dare say always will be Jimmy
to his friends. He is the embodiment
OF the spirit of youth and never did
lines in the face lie so outrageously as
do the wrinkles which that makeup
artist. Time, has peneiled in O'Neilrs
genial countenance.
Besides, I called him Jim because I
have known him SO many years. He
didn't know me. of course, but that
didn't matter. / met his spirit first
when as boy 1 was able to under
stand youth and was one with 1T O'Neill
had caused to live the wonderful count,
Edmund Dantes. invincible Edmund,
and clothed with validity the dreams
had formed of that fabulous person
To say that was delighted to discover
in the man James O'Neill the attributes
of Dumas hero is to put the fact in
it's mildest utterance. Grace of bear
ing, courteous, dct, incisive manner of
speech and courtly manner suggest
ing the ,.old world, but untouched by
stiffness, and finally a jovial friendli-
ness were all exhibited when he held
out his hand and said. How are your"
j would have been singularly obtuse
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

to have failed in feeling like an old
friend on the spot.
r TIE spoke of the reception that had
n been accorded him on the open
ing night. He was surprised at
its cordiality. you are very loyal to
your friends out here" he said 81 had
expected a little ripple from some of
the old guard who might remember me,
but not such a rousing greeting as was
given me. I had thought most of my
old friends were dead and gone Per-
haps their sons and daughters were in
the Savoy. Anyhow it heartened me.
for. as you know, I was very ill the
opening night and am by no means my
self yet. Opening the new theater in
Portland was a pleasant ceremony
enough, but the walls were damp and
the dressing rooms oozed moisture We
all caught colds and mine became stub
born. But the reception cheered me
and made me warm to the core of nv
heart"
n RESENTLY O'Neill was talking of
r the old Hooley comedy company.
which was the Organization that
introduced him to San Francisco in
1874. At the mention of the names of
that illustrious little band be wan
dered off into charming bypaths of
recollection and do not feel sure that
he completed the list before he had
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

pulled Monte Cristo from the shelf
Of neglect, where it had been placed
by the great Fechter. 1T was in~1 SSS
at Booths theater in New York and
the managers told me I was mad to
attempt the role. Even Fechter. whom
admire more than any other actor
ever saw. failed to impress the Ameri-
can public with it. But reached up
and pulled the play down., and John
Stetson, with whom was then asso-
ciated. believed in the possibility OF
producing the play. So it was pro-
duced and the rest you know about.
speaking of Fechter, he was the
greatest romantic actor ever saw.
His failure to impress New York Is
one Of the mysteries OF my recollec-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

In dramaturgy, but more like a cere-
moniaI. However. San Francisco
listened fearfully to the productions
I was arrested"
He paused moment hesitatingly.
Go on said I. What are you
waiting for?''
TITS a hard story to tell" he re-
sumed. THE joke is on me, but that
doesn't matter so much. I'm afraid 1
shall tell it badly"
While O'Neill was playing here a
great actor. ripe in honors and fame.
came to San Francisco. Lester Wal
lack was the man. He was never
very friendly to American dramatists
nor American actors, aud that made
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

SOUL What you have said about Viola
Allen applies TO Miss Hawthorne too.
She had that power of creating an at
mosphere of sweet purity. When she
stepped on the stage she radiated good
ness. and you said: there's a high
minded gentlewoman.' She had been
Barrett's leading woman. but left him
to come to U.S. On her way back to
New York and while in Chicago she met
her tragic end ! shall never forget
the sense of personal loss felt when
the news of the tragedy reached me.
This itinerant life does not encour-
age permanance Of ties and I often
wonder how 1T happens that friend
ships made in stage life survive the
hurry and hustle. the breaking .up OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

his resentment in these chromosomes
all the greater. for whatever he played
the local scribes compared to O'Neilrs
more youthful. genial characterizations-
As a player in romantic melodrama
San Francisco thought he was pretty
good" but suggested. You should see
Jimmy play the part
"Of course. that was one OF the re-
suits of local favoritism." said O'Nell
deprecatinglv. "but the fact is that
Wsllack was disappointed at his San
Francisco engagement and started
home to New York with sentiment OF
resentment against me- At that time.
in the early SOS. the trains stopped at
Omaha for a change Of cars and Wal
lack remained in the Nebraska village
long enough to get an interview A
local reporter asked him what he
thought of San Francisco. Well said
Mr.. Wallack. while was out there I
discovered a Young actor. by the name
of James O'Neill, and I am convinced
that If the twelve apostles and the leader
were to appear in San Francisco to re-
enact the tragedy the San Francisco
critics would concede but little and
would maintain that James o'Nef1I and
his company gave much better irnper-
sonations.'
THAT story went the rounds OF the
Papers a quarter Of a century ago."
said o'Nein re1ectively.
t<Y~S strange to think" said o'Nein.
"how associations of the past
which were so close. and vital are
severed and never are resumed Some
of the players with whom Isappeared
at the old National theater. when the
Hooley comedy COMPANY first came to
this city I have afterward played
with: others have passed out OF my
ken through the door of death. and
others are living in contentment and
prosperity. NY old friend Billy Crane
was the comedian: Louis James played
second business to myself and did light
comedy roles. Ed Buckley. a native
son, was Juvenile man. and Michael
Kennedy was the eccentric comedian.
Willie Seymour was sort Of general
stage manager in America He is
Charles F'rohman's right hand man and
producing mana ger. James Hearne was
our stage manager and David Belasco.
always with a bundle Of foreign plays
under his arm, was the prompter. We
remained at the Standard only little
while and then the Baldwin theater
was opened. with Barry Sullivan as
star I was not engaged for the open
ing production Of Richard III, which
was the first play that the Baldwin
ever housed, and so went out to the
| Cliff house to look at the seals and
rest and enjoy life for while, but
Mr.. Cathcart. who was Sullivan's lead
| ing man, was taken i'll and was asked
to play the role Of Richmond" O'Neill
chuckled merri1y. "That was easy.
had played Richmond with Booth and
Forrest and lot of 'em. and so found
myself at work again.
t<HID you ever hear of Miss Louise
Hawthorne?" he inquired. she
was our leading woman in the
! Hooley company. All, she was a sweet
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23


'tions. He came armed with letter
from Charles Dickens and advantages
OF splendid introduction were his"
(("H HE only photograph gallery in
the world having an elevator"
That imprint of Bradley & Ru-
lofson will be remembered by thou
sands who, gazing at the pictures once
taken of them by the old photogra-
James and say. How time hiesH The
proud boast Is stamped on the margin
of the pictur, which is here repro
duced-the larger picture. mean. for
the smaller one. as you NAV guess
from the lines. was taken just a. day
or two go. The smaller portrait
shows how James O,Nein looks today.
The larger shows how he feels. The
larger negative was exposed q years
ago. That is a long time exposure and
the features on the print have begun
to fade Sunlight is strangely fatal
TO many things-newspapers and pho
togra phs. for instance. but memory
thrives in the sunlight and Irish tenn
peraments grow sweet and optimistic
and reassuring in the glow of many
summers. The elements may obliterate
many a line in a photograph. but they
do not prevail against the blue prints
of recollectien.t and so Mr.. O'Neill re-
-rnemhered the photograph. 1T was
taken shortly before he assumed the
tragic role in the passion play at the
old Grand opera house
could see. as James O'Neill sat
looking at the picture. that he was
nihbling at a "Reminiscences. He smiled
hesitated. smiled again and then said:
'".That old picture reminds me of a
story
Let us have it, urged.
Perhaps shouldn't tell it, he hes
itated
I'm that case, by all means do" I
persisted.
ONeins mind was travelling back
ward could see. He was recalling
those days. or nights rather, when the
|timorolls used to congregate. In agi-
tated- sangiions of horror and wait for
the walls OF the Grand opera house to
tumble in or the roof to fall through
as result of divine wrath at the
spectacle of the passion play which
was being enacted within.
Picking up his thought and making
it verbal ONeill said: 'HThe world ad-
vances We have had The Servant in
the House and we have had The
Passing of the Third Floor Back and
both of them placed on the stage-sym-
bolicalIy. but also actually the figure
of the Nazarene Few if any raised a
protest The animating spirit of the
presentation was too high and fine to
encourage censure. At the time I'm
thinking of the world was not ripe for
| the innovation. What I did was de-
| clared a sacrilege. At that time Wal
! ter Hampden would have been stopped
as was, and Charles Ram Kennedy's
mastery drama would never have
been produced. Yet no man ever at
tempted the enactment of the physical
presence of the Nazarene with greater
humility or devotion than I. The les
son which was taught was not study
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

stions. He came armed with letter
from Charles Dickens and advantages
OF splendid introduction were his"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04
6momfoomotettama
tarioms.
Salousfomitea

8aiffi, iotfa tilaamat iuoraan Mut'
taian toimituflelta eli aiiamiebiltdm'
me rNuttoian" mnobeffi Obbpsmal'
toibin ia ldbettdwdt mafiutTi $500,
Iaamat fen liidffi iamaua mafioua
muoTiferran, ferran miifosia lines
tppdd usfonnolista lebted, rSdbe'
tpspstdmd", iofa ilmestpp Sii6'
bure'isIa, Wasi. Suonal. &dbe'
tpsfirtfofunnan Instantaneous.
8 iimuilena ia 3 palstaiie emo, II ia 8
tuuman fofoiIena. 6inta ptiistddn
tilattuna $1,O0 muoiiterto. nltomail'
lie maflumot ndmd molemmot leb'
bet: r9luttaia" ia n2dhetDSpstdfpd"
1926.
Yuolipuoiiferta molempia lebtid
pbbesId tilattuna mafloa DbbDs'
maltoibin $1.O0 ia ulfomaille $1.25'
- SiIaufiet tebbddn oioitteeuo:
Iuttaia, Sronmoob, Wid).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04

= RepubIifoaniietio oemotroottiIei
en9IannintieIiiet ianomoIebbet pitds
wdt fitd wiiIaana o9itaiIionina ndin
naaIin ebend, ettd fertonat p!eii6I
lie fuiuta birmedn polio robaa fan'
pun9it omot ~iaoneet fopattdperoi'
no. Samaten monuouiIeSti tefes
pdt faitfi muutfin fopatfoliifettd
iutepat pmolueet.
Ututto jos mo puolueet oliiinat
min rebeuiiid, ettd ilmoittoiIifpot
fuinfa patio fuuetin foupun9iue on
tullut menoia iuorostoou fupoffaliit'
feen totio, min pIeii6 beIposti ndtiIi
ettd tapottoIiitfeestd on ~fittefin tin'
turposii oineenisto mobintoa. Sans
Jan iineelltiestd roppeutnmiIesta Ct
tietenfddn nuo politifoiiiiot mdlitd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04

nailet toimeenpanneet ldbetpsfofout'
fen, josie m. M. perastettiin maafas
laisten labetpspbbistps ewanfeliu'
min iulistamista warten leaaiiiua
Ieubuiaa, misid Ell ouentaan ole oles
masia fristitpitd tai fristilistd toi'
mintaa. Waroia mddrdttiin fabben
emanfelistan palffaamiieffi. Sotfut
lupautuimat iaarnaamaan ilman
palttaa, fuutauoen aian tai fauems
mintin. 30 puotta fiiten Ell ndiad Iem'
buiua oumt ainoaafaan fristittpd.
-Grds toinen ldbetpsIaarnaaia tiers
too ettd S6omiusia, 2iinasia, on
tapabtumut iuuri berdtps. Muuta'
male listaue niitd narten, iotfa ole
pat baluffaat tutfimaan fristinopin
totuutta, on firioittanut nimenid pli
900 benfilDd.
Npfpddn fdp pli 10000 oppilas'
ia fristitpisid fouIuisia aiinasia, la
pli milioona iairasta puofittain Iaa
boitoa MISUNDERSTANDING
iotfa iamaaa iuIistamat Sumalan
Ianaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04
&abbem f~ristiweljem
iumDr0fesfmStelma,

ioisto toinen fuuluu emantelilee ia
toinen apostoli lutberiloiieen Iuun.
toon.
9pmdd pdiwda pelieni! pdiwdd!
Su,naIon rouboo! 8uinfa mott? on
min, SumoIon fiitos! @Idn ormoSta.
Sepd on boustaa.
2eSfusteuoonpa MT iiiS Sumalan
armosta, mitd lie OH ia miien iiiben
on tultu.
SIfoon menneetf.
SIen iuIut fidue Iommosbuonee'
ieei, omen fautto. Sepd bpmd. 81
Iemme pbtd mieltd iiitd, etid SeeiuS
on pni. Mipan min. MifdS on lam'
mosbuone2 &c on Sumolon fpoIto'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04

on 10 bpmdfipnpt tdmdn talousfo.
mitean eiitptien ia on pddttdnpt toi'
meenpanna ilta.nat fiiben tarfoituf'
feen ianottina pdiwdnd.
Soipottn,pasti foifisIa muisiufin
IeurafunpisIamme otetaan tdmd alto
buomioon ia aletaan eiitettppn toi'
menpiteifin. Sttafaamme tebtd'pdf'
Ie,ume: mafIaa foto tiriapainopel'
canine tdmdn muoben aitana! @el'
Canine M endd mdbdinen, pdbdn
toista tubatia boaaria.
Mlfafaa toimeen faiffioua! Sitd
toimoo
Salouetomitea.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04

- 81 pbtddn enempdd rifottaiIi
oifeustdIitettd mastaan iad Jos a.
lettaiIiin ba aitufiemme puolesta mpps
mddn lupafirioia marfaiqe (mintd
toltoiliae bpwdnid) fuin MT rito'
taan Iiud, ettd mppbddn lupafirioia
mdfiiuomafaupan pitdmiieen. So to-
beuiiuubesIa iofainen fapafan pitd'
id iefee mieId exempt pabuutta fuin
tananiIet maantierosnot, tasfimar'
taoi eli murtonarfaat. SiuG fapa.
fanpitdid Ell ainoastaan nie ib,niiiI.
td roboia, mutta ban nield len liz
idfli rpDstdmdnId mprtpttdd, fas
mattaa ibmiIistd tpDbDn %felpaamats
tomia maanfulfureita, maantierpsz
tpoia, tasfu. ia murtoparfoito, port
toia y. m. Sos rospot ia warfaat
baomoittamot ia toppapottin ibmt'
I'D, min fopatan pitdid fpud mpDs
min tefee, ia mieId hpmin uIein Iaats
tao rpDstdmdnid benfiIDn elinfautis
Ieen nanteuteen. &c on 10 exempt
fuin rosnot ia marfaot poipat teb-
bG.
!Spmdt tristitpt %Iufiiatl Sc fuuIut.
tie idienind Iiiben pbteisfuntaan, jos
fa tuounista Iiifettd iauii olemasIa.
Innatiefo ebeueen bauiiutIe EN- iauia
ia IuoIia tuoqaista liifettG antomatta
mastolauIett fitd mastaan? = 81
iuinfnan. - Nnt emf marrastuusio
pnltion ipaaleisia antotaa ddnenne
fa?atfaIiifettd mastaan ia ddnestd'
faa Iuoraua fieitpiofititeti0i. = Si.
td usfaltaa toitpoa tdmdn leboen
totnlitus.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04
Mrntuit Garteista.
6. s. bon 9osat5tpn mufaon).

Sabbommefo tuqa lapIeaiieen iub'
t%eeieen Sumalan, meibdn taifpoaui'
fen Siamme fansIa; Min on iaotapa
faiffi lpntimme anteefii.
Sdstd riippuu eIamdmme. fuole'
mamme, autuutemme. - Smat par'
baimmoitin tpDmme onat ipnniud
'Iaastutetlt. Niibin eli iopi usfoltao.
Ne eimGt tee meta autuaofIi; Ell us
taltaminen OH 5iiben ainoaon, ettG
faifti ipntimme opot anteetfi anne
tut.
4aiffien erbetpsiemme ia rifoss
femme tunnpsia, on iinaattu Iobbrr
tutIemme %oIeipo, ettd ne pluat o~
teetii annetut.
Sum meisId on oIemasIa pbd ia
alma maan iotfupa periipnti idleuG,
iofa taufoomatta Iiitfuu idIenisfdm'
me, min tdptpp meiodn mpDsfin uss
foa pbd ia alma maan iattupaa ans
teefIi antomuSta. Ttiin, tdsid ormons
aarteesIa on meibdn min fotiutumi'
men ia perebtpminen, ettd lanai;
vW(inG usfon toifti lpntiri onteetii
SeeIutien meresid", oil iofopdipdi'
men mei5uumme ia mirtemme per'
beesIdmme. So ettd me iiis tooen
teoua ia e%pdiIemdttd ustomme foifs
I'll IDntimme olepan poiStetut mei'
ban pGGltdmme ia beiletDt Sumalon
&oritIan pdGae; etid me tooen teola
ia epdilemdttd ustomme ia oIen,me
'marmat: ettd meibdn ipntimme O.
mot ransoistut, mafIetut, poisppps
bitpt ia onteetii ainetit, etteiwdt ne
laiail Luoenfaon %noiaIa Iad, pal.
noa ia pailpata meiodn fpodntdm.
me.
SiuG t6mG ON totto: rran9aiStus
oil Sumolan &aritIon p6dud, ettd
meilG rouba oliIi ia ettd me 6anen
baamoinia toutta p.emme p%aratut",
tuten 'Serra lite pafuuttoa project
tanIa GIoian fautta. &c oliIi JULIA
pGarpps, ettd panieefIi onnetut ia
meren ipmppteen upotetut lpntimme,
ioita Serra ei endd muisteIeA ia iots
fa Sdnen onta Yoitanio miimeiieen
peren piiaroan osti riStiud matiot,
fpield poinaiIi ia oboistoiIi fotu.
ipaista Iielua. Se on MIN. iiud Iails
la, ettd iof'oinoa Ipnti,- niinpd al.
man pienimmdtIifin ormottu, ipoipi
painoa alas ia raSfouttoa mieIcmme
ia poistoa faifen rouban ipodmees
idmme. &c ipoipi ola, ia miboui.
men tefee fen iuurefIi ipnfdtii piIpef.
r, pofiuti iumutii. iott'emme moi
ndbod Sumolamme ia ratfaon Sc
Idmme armofoSwoja, iou'emme: us.
TO foittio ipnteidmme onteefii ia ios
mitetutfi.
Spntein onteeff ontamiien toi'
naoniiesio ourinson malosia bdi.
pprudt ia bdpidmdt foitfi ipntimme
tuten iumubottorat, oltootpo fuinfa
iuuret tobonIo, Seeiutien iperen
moimasta ia nimesia =, ettei life
iootonofaan niitd Ibpod, JOS %fuinfa.
Elm etliIi.
nNiiutuin Sid ormobten lopIionio,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04

Suotuiiisia oloisia eIdnpt ibmi
e on taipuiia aiatteIemaan ettei
maaitmasIa endd oIefaan fDpbid, ia
Jos onfin, min be omat ieuaiiia lois'
tuuitaan. Gldmd Iuurfaupun9in lii
fefabuua ndpttdd iiltd fuin faiffi ibs
milet find faupunsisIa oliIipat riff
taita ia bppin Woipia. Wutta, ioto
astuu faupunsin tDpbien oiastoon,
min ndfee poliosta tDpbppttd ia
puutetto, iofa Ell mormoontoon Id
besfddn foitfi ole iobhGnut laistuu'
oesta. - Dulutbin, Winn. terpepSs
Ioutafunnan clinics ilmoittoa e.
rddsid iifdIdiiesId pdipdleboesid
niime miitoua, ettd bdnen tieoos'
Iaan on find f~oupun9isio pfii Iesfi
naimo, iofa oiuu ieitiemdn oIa'tfdi'
fen lapienia tansia pbbesid pieness
I'd famarisia ia Iaa oinoastaan
$40 90 fuufaubesIa e~lotutiefIi. 2Dps
bppttd tdptpp OLD Iiadtin ioufoaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04

- 0iimetIi p~ioetpsid firfouisfo'
foufiesiamme pddtettiin aIfoa ontd'
maan uIos ipfipiIin firffotuntamme
toimesta pieni i%ulfoiIu nimeld
,SppsIebti." Gen toto ia binta pdd'
tettiin pitdd rpdafidissSlon" ia
,Suutapan 9tdnen" ormoiieno. I'll.
lefirioittaneelIe usfoi fotous tdmdn
muotiIen rSppsIeboen" toimitns'
tpDn.
Sppsfuun LII pdirpdtii pitdiii iuls
faiIu oua polmis tilaoiiueen ldbe'
tettdtpdtIi. Wtutto, ettd Iiitd poiii
malmistua monipuolinen, mieuDttd
mdFldliDinen lebti. idptpp Iiiben iao.
ba firioitufiia uieammilto eri benfi'
I5iIta. Ga fen tpuofIi f%ddnnpnfin MT
e~tupdasid firftofuntomne poppien
ietd firiaiIiioin pftoIeen pDpnnDad,
eita ldbetdiIindt t%irioitufiia nSpps'
lebteen". &%irjoitutiet pitdili Iaopuu
toimittoialIe enneu eIofuun 15:ta pdi'
pdd.
a%irioiiufiet ia t%iIoutiet woioaon la
bettdd 2luitoion oioitteeuo.
DsidmppoeIld
W. 81. We%sterboct.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04
Mafietaam Wclfamme.

2irffotuutomme iolousfomitea on
p1dttdnpt ppptdG foiftia tirtfofun'
toomme fmlupio .ietd . oiiaomme
fannotiapio itiendifid i%eurafuntia
toimeerpinemoon IitpeeIiIet iItamat
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bppdfii, emf
Gponpdimdnd, ippsfuhn 8 pdipd.
= Sronpoooin 1aniouis Ieurofunia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04

= GrdS norioIoinen ldbetpeiaor'
nooia ferioo ettd uieisia p~oifoisla
aiinasio on epdiumolontemppeIeistd
muobostettu ~frieiiqiiid fouluio la
firttoia. Diaoloietristitpt iuoritta.
mat fuIut uieimmiSto ndistd fouluis'
ia ia iobtapot imam mafiuo ppbd'
foulutotoutIio.
@efettain opot misunderstanding
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04

Gm. &utb. &anIaQisfirffofun
nan Spbtofunnan ia toututpimttuH'
nan fofous pibetddn Sronnoobis:
ia, N&id). Iauantaina emf elof. 6 p.
flo 9 op. SdsId tofoutiesIa festus'
teuaan ia pddtetddn etupdasia al
iottua OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fosfe'
nista aIioista. Soimottonaeti faitti
%iobtofunnan ia toimifunnan idienet
iaapumat tdbdn tdrfeddn fofouf'
ieen.
&. s.. HisIanen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04

= Spmd lufiia! &dmdiepds taas
naapuriueIi ndpttdmdsid @uttoioa,
Jos Ell ,bdnene iitd tule, ia feboito
bdntd fitd tilaamoan. - 2oettofaam'
me taas rpbtpd pfIisid tnufnin fe
rddmddn Muttaiaue uuiia tilaufiia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-04

- 2osfa Silbert'iin oioittamam'
me- tirieet 20. StrDmmiue omat pas
Iautettu nellie tafatIin, Min olemme
pafoitetiu tdten ppptdmddn maini'
tun benfilDn npfpistd oioitetta. Sdr'
FED aIia!