davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
Hepburn Stops Dixie" Air.

Seattle, WASH, Aug. Ex-senator
W. B. Hepburn, of Idaho, dislikes
Dixie"
He created a scene at a reception
given to Congressman T. R. Hamer
at Wallace, Idaho, by stopping the
orchestra, while the musicians were
playing the popular strains. Colonel
Hamer had just finished his address
and the orchestra had started a med
ley of well-known airs.
About the sixth number in the
medley was Dixie.
The Senator leaped to his feet,
strobe across to the musicians and
cried out: "This is Republican
meeting. We want no such music as
this. ;"
The amazed musicians stopped i'm
mediately. The Senator strobe back
to his seat. After moment of silence
Mayor Hanson arose and closed the
meeting.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18

The Twice-a-Week REPUBLIC of
St. Louis offers anyone sending them
$l.25 to pay for three-year sub
cription to that excellent semi-weekly,
a handsome 30x48-inch flag. Every
one knows that the Twice-a-Week
REPUBLIC is the biggest, best and
oldest metropolitan semi-weekly in
the United States. The flag they are
giving away is guaranteed to be fast
color and each stripe is sewed. Every
American citizen should take adj
vantage Of this big offer, which may
be withdrawn at any time. Remem-
Der, in addition to the flag you will
get the Twice-a-Week REPUBLIC
for three full years-Sl2 copies all
for $l.25. Send all orders direct to
The St. Louis Republic, St. Louis,
Mo. 29-3m.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS.
Butler PeopIesShould Know How
to Read and Heed Them.

u EAC<t1 anu kICCu 1lkCtkls
Sick kidneys give many signals of
distress.
The secretions are dark, contain a
sediment.
Passages are frequent, scanty, pain
full.
Backache is constant day and night.
Headaches and dizzy spells are fire.
quent.
The weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Don't delay! Use a special kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys, backache and urinary disorders.
Butler evidence proves this state
ment.
Mrs. B. F. Johnson, 2O6 S. Main
ST., Butler, Mo-, says: 'Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at Frank Clay's
Drug Store, have been used in our
family with result. | do not hesitate
to recommend this remedy to anyone
suffering from troubles caused by
disordered kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. S-N
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
$500 Meerschaum Siezed.

New York, Aug. IA meer-
schaum pipe of marvellous proper
tons has been added to Uncle Sans
assorted collection of customs seiz-
ures at the appraisers store herb.
1t was seized by a vigilant watch
man on Brooklyn pier. He said in
his report that he had detected a
steamship employee attempting to
take il ashore under his coat.
The pipe is about six feet long with
bowl foot high. Experts declare
that its value is about $500. The
steamship employee told the customs
men that he paid s. for it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
Struck a Rich Mine.

S. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala,
says he struck perfect mine Of
health in DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for they cured him of Liver and
Kidney trouble after IL years of suf-
feriug. They are the best pills on
earth for constipation, malaria, Head
ache, dyspepsia, debility. 25c at F.
T, Claws,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
Vital Washington News.
By Clyde H Tavsnnsr.

kJdf uCuldEf1t art UcCUfHilk iiiipdtiCHt
at Roosevelt's apparent reluctance to
state exactly where he stands on the
subject of insurgency.
The result is that Theodore Roose-
welt is not quite as popular an ex-
president as he was Immediately fol-
lowing his return from Africa.
This is an unbiased conviction that
has been forced upon me after hav-
ing travelled from Washington to the
Pacific coast and back. have talk
ed with hundreds of persons of all
classes, and have sojourned especial
ly in the insurgent districts.
Roosevelt is not unpopular. do
not wish to convey that impression.
He still has large following.
But many of Roosevelt's admirers
seem to feel the ex-president is wait
ing to see which faction of his party
is the strongest, instead of making a
decision on the basis of which faction
is morally right.
If Roosevelt acts quickly and with
clear-cut- candor he may prevent
further inroads on his popularity. II
he does not so act, the movement
which he is given credit for having
started will march on without him,
with LaFollette or some other genu-
inc progressive at the head.
Will T. X. Aid Lodge?
Word has come into the west via
the Associated Press that Roosevelt
will campaign for the reelection of
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Mas
sachusetts, who declares the ultimate
consumer is a myth.
Roosevelt's admirers are gulping
hard over this information. They
have been educated by LaFollette and
other genuine progressives to know
Lodge as tool of Aldrich and the
special interests.
They also have the word of no less.
er authority than Representative But
Ter Ames, Republican insurgent Of
Lodges own state of Massachusetts,,
that the political machine Of Senator
Lodge lis backed by all the large
corporations" and is used to lad
vance the selfish schemes of the large
railroads, banking and manufacture
ing interests he lodge serves in the
halls Of Congress.
Roosevelt's great popularity ha:
been largely due to the belief of the
people that he was the enemy of such
corporation servers as Lodge.
Therefore all over the land the ex'
presidents friends are asking: "How
can Roosevelt conscientiously speak
for man like Lodge, when he does
nothing for men like LaFollette?
The mere asking of this question
has the tendency Of placing Roosevelt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18

HAt HoAaSAi EASNA " S~-t ~
on the defensive.
The Democratic Position.
Republican spellbmders have init
mated the Democratic party stands
for free trade. Absolute free trade
is impractical with the United States.
Every country in the world, incIud-
ing Grea. Britain, levies some tariff,
and this country must always do so.
The Democratic position on the
subject is substantially as follows:
First: The government should
never collect one penny more of rev.
enue than necessary to administer its
affairs with rigid economy.
Second: The lowest rate that will
yield the greatest amount of revenue
should be imposed.
Third: Luxuries should always
bear the highest revenue duties.
Fourth: Experience has vindicat-
ed the wisdom of ad valorem duties
as being the correct practice.
Fifth: Revenue duties should be
laid so as to operate with equality
throughout the union, discriminating
neither for nor against any class or
section.
Sixth: Absolute necessities should
90 on the free list.
Seventh: There should be impos-
ed a revenue duty upon practically all
imports, with certain exceptions.
These exceptions SHOULD be determin-
ed by the test
Imports coming in competition with
trust-controlled products should be
placed on the free list, and articles OF
absolute necessity should be imported
free of duty.
Aldrich at Headquarters.
Quite an important conference was
held on J. Pierpont Morgan's yacht
"Corsair," of Newport, R. l., recent
y.
II is understood that Morgan's
guests included Senator Nelson w.
Aldrich, Senator George P. Wetmore,
who had just returned from seeing
President Taft at Beverly and Char
les D. Norton, the Presidents secre-
tary.
Morgan is known to take the view
that Aldrich's promised retirement
from the Senate would be national
calamity, and it is believed he urged
Aldrich to reconsider the matter.
Politicians in Rhode Island have
never believed Aldrich would retire
at the end Of this term, as he an
nounced last spring. 1t was not ex-
pected that Wall Street would con-
sent to lose its most able representa-
tive in the Senate.
Favoring" Necessities.
President Taft asserts that in the
Payne-Aldrieh bill necessities were
favored" at the expense of luxuries.
Here are a few comparisons which
show how the Republicans really ia
vored" the necessities: The neces-
sity raw sugar was taxed IS per cent,
while the luxury diamonds, cut but
not set, were taxed only 10 per cent.
Such necessities as blankets, flan-
nels, womens dress goods, shawls,
knit goods, wearing apparel and 9TH
er wooden manufactures, were made
to pay a tax of from 80 to l40 per
cent, while the luxury automobiles
were taxed but As per cent.
Alaska Goes Insurgent.
Even the people of far-way Alaska
have rebelled- at Republican stand
patism. James Wickersham, insur-
gent Republican of Juneau, has just
been reelected to Congress over
Edward Orr, the Taft-Guggenheim
candidate.
Struck a Rich Mine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18

You make no muss with PUT
NAM FADELESS DYES, as
they do not stain the hands or
spot the kettle.
Sharp County record., 1910-07-15
King Mills, Ark

r. d. U05s, the contractor, has
brand new hack on the mail
. line that plies daily between this
place and Cave City,
DR.. r. O. Norris, one Of
.Poughkeepsio's popular, young
physicians, was in Evening
Shade the first part Of the week.
Ben Larnan, tn @ veteran
travelling man, was interviewing
Evening Shade merchants We'd
nesday, He is selling leather
goods,
A marriage permit was issued
a few days ago by Deputy Clerk
Justus to Clarence Gift and Miss
Martha Heron, an lizard county
couple
Marion Thomas, one o, the
Records good friends in Morgan
township, was in town Monday
and made this Office q very
pleasant visit,
The blackberry crop is very
short Jn.5 season, much to the
regret of those who are in the
habit Of saving q supply Of this
very fine berry.
The baseball ground has been
put in very fine condition and the
team is ready for all comora, Il
| is probable some games will be
arranged for next week.
A. A. Arm Of TuIia, Texas,
and n. h. Arm Of Lubbock,
Texas, will each receive the Rec
ord a half year through the cour.
tesy of A. 3. Arm Of Sidney.
Sharp County record., 1910-07-15
LOCAL NEWS.

ssp.@~e~a,r%yNA~NN~@t
Sharp County record., 1910-07-15
ASSESG02'S NOTIG:

N5.Ils rs hereby siyn lhst will meet Che 0la.
tstas Of Sharp County Arkansas, it Jhe fellow.
n4 Hmaf art ..ge f0r he rwHmr a, i4sast.at
h. nr4unr uraTf,v ul rar g1uIH 'Hy ofaU
Hra,r# I'fu'' rl nay tha lrl. .r u's aarlu.N,
4a,. town h., uaIH rgu8g Wrd1y Ilby
lHd Thursday JUiy o, d and @
Highland township, lIi bland School it.ss.
Friday JU'g
a.uFaH township. Center Saturday ju#1.
Washington uHHbr vaw0l ghtre. Non.
lRs Iu.yu
Sullivan lWH.hIa "oele, Tuesday JeF g.
ua.aI Springs "Wednesday July iG Sidney
fhJ.#Utt. JuielA
tafH.H HvfhIB st 7.uh Ft.Idat.Hn.
I.t tugt fuwH.hip Evening shade Monday,
MI. .Ilg 1 NOltrlau t1.Ni.. Wug1
IW,l, remain 0B Evening Shade t,n days, com.
mugHH July % aad mins july %, Please be
prompt a. Lgun't had OPEN until circuit court
WILLIAM p. SMITH
AsHy-su, harp County.
Sharp County record., 1910-07-15
E27RlYE1 Or GT3.EH

One light bay, or s1rrel Hley,
blazad face and f0Tetop cut.
Has flax main and tail and is two
wears old. Two dark 5sy year
old mare mules, well matched
and lately sheared when left
home. No mark nor bell when
they left April 7th. Had no
trace Of them since. Will pay
ll5rral reward for information as
10 their whereabouts.
Phone or write ne,
JOE Holt,
King Mills, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1910-07-15

CoL and Mrs, Sam II, David.
son left . few days ago for Blan-
chard, OklaY where they vii.
spend a few weeks with their
daughter Mrs j. B, Edwards
The two.yeor.old son Of Mr.,
aod MIRA, Wayne Thomas, who
live near town, died Thursday
night of last week, The parents
have the sympathy Of their
friends,
County court will be convened
mex, Monday by Judge Kelley.
This is the term Of court 40 which
settlements are made by the
county officials aud tho term is
likely 20 be q busy one,
The Mothodist9 Of the Bates.
vile district closed their confer.
oneo at Cave City Friday, after
an interesting session Of several
laya The conference next year
will bc held aJ Bethesda,
y, \, WilEs, q young farmer
who lives naac Sidney, while At
work in uiB dt,d Wednesday of
last week begama overheated
aal was in a serious condition
for o few days. Ho 10 recovering
now
Too,hIae children have more
Jr lees ljarrhooa, which caa b,
controlled by giving Chamber.
,gln'a Collie, Cholera end gIar.
rhoga Remedy A'llaati5 noe.
a5ary H t5 give tho prescribed
4ua9 after each operation Of Che
bowels more than natural and
.hen castor 5l 60 cleanse sla gyB.
.em iti5 safe and sure, Sold
by Snow Drug Co,
Sharp County record., 1910-07-15
n 0 T / C E. .

Tho aaa5qa oitla year ia hero
whom we expect and generally
nave more or less acEnoa8. and
we wlah % oau tho attention Of
physicians and the public seaar.
ally 30 The fact that we are pras
pared 15 usual 90 meet The dee
nands flr drugs, patent medt.
gius5 and other necoss.to3 usad
n the sieGr55n and solicit your
patronage when 10 mood 5f any.
.hiag i0 ear llaa Please bear ia
uiud chat wo f1y each for our
goods and VIZ must 5s'I l1r cash
,t We keep o tJ.l line, and shall
sSnsg. sl..l5ue6a Che ua.t OF
zach MONTH Drug 1g,8 at
Evening Shade aol Hardy sup.
sriateaaed by competent gegIa.
tered phlfma9iat5,
SNOW pEta CO,
Sharp County record., 1910-07-15


CLEO c. PRICE.
C. W. Reiney, the grocery
drummer, was in the city Wed.
nesday.
B. T, Smith of Sidney was q
business visitor to town q few
days ago.
A good many farmers have
been selling apples in town the
past week.
Prof, George Stroud, who ia
teaching at Love, was a visitor
here Sunday.
j. f. Kunkle, splendid young
man Of Ma1ville, advances his
Record subscription,
D, M Vance was here from
Washington township Wednesday
doing some trading.
William Sharp oi'Love spent
Sunday night in Evening Shade,
the guest Of relatives.
j. II, Cooke, a Record reader
at Bengay, sends us the price Of
years's subscription.
Walter Nipple, the popular
hardware drummer for n Memphis
house, was here Tuesday
W, II, Davidson, tho young
merchant OF Love, was an Even.
ing Shade visitor Sunday,
Judge j. W, Smith spent sew.
eral days this week with hia son,
Phillip Smith, in lizard county,
Thoo, Johnson, o good citizen
Of Balboa, was looking after some
business here one day this woak.
Grover, the little son Of Mr..
and Mrs, j. W Young, has been
sick for several days, but j5 bet.
ter
Subjects for oeryicoa M fhe
Methodiat church next Sunday
II AT mo "Unity' $3.50 p, uo
"Doubt"
Miss Josie Kerr, q popular
young teacher OF this place, be.
gan q term Of school at BAnyilla
Monday,
Miss Eula Turner loit Sunday
for DrirJwooi, Lawraaeo county,
whore she begaG q term Of school
Monday,
Mrs W 7, Stokes latt several
days ago for pocahon,as, whore
hor daughter 10 reported TO b,
quite i'll,
f. A. Dowdy was here the lat.
ter part Of last week from Bltoa,
vile looking attor hl5 business
interests,
The list Of jurors t6t The Aug,
ust term Of circuit court here t.
published ia THE paper. /. 80 o
good one,
Nicely Meekor, HE young Jon
o. Mrs, Tennio Moeker, has been
quite sick for tho past several
days, lie ia better
Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Table,a gently stimulate
tho liver and bowels % expd
poisonous mattJr cleanse ,h5
system, cure constipation and
sick headache, Sold by 5h5w
.ffa.a4 ~
Sharp County record., 1910-07-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
n.---Ln..L N u II IN

Il.
T. q. Land U.Hge at Little R6cIt Afh' I
june Is, lelo y
N5Hpa is hereby given tfatSimes T. La'D',
tH.a, Sh1r County Ar',, wd1 on Ausw'ss
uo} moIn TO- G, No, s,i1 Serial No. oO.I .
southwest quarter sgr.ieas, quarter, cast y, \
sg4.l|ssj 1Hter sfd south h5li Of east nsl
Iu.l ot srpawast quarter section To- 'oepa l,,
jUH.h HUll5 w,sa FftD Principal fleI~ 4,
boa H.uj notice uf intention make oa"
.atFgw.' uwAtlsh claim 20 lHs ana
da,H1sd before u. J.,rE OF SHARP .ys I,
AIEoaJ Evening sHaae Ana, ca the 4''a~
t8.N llm, @
Claimant names rs Witnesses jet - "a.
vuds john n0H.v Lewis Smith, ill OF " al
Arb. uud W. A, EIsuds oi Even n sb'uo
Guy w. tARyN, hes'"
Sharp County record., 1910-07-15

We learn that Y. A. Chase,
Of this county, now Hg-
inc at Nowata, OKLA will soon
return to Arkansas ana locate at
Salem,
Soreness Of tn muscles,
whether induced by violent exer-
else or injury, is quickly relieved
by the free application Of Caam.
bcr.ains LiaimenC. This .ioi-
meat is equally valuable for
muscular rheumatism and always
affords quick relief, Sold by
Snow Drug Co.
The pitltll "wh9op" Of the lit
tie ones gaspiag for breath may
be heard il nearly every portion
o. the city, as a result Of the
Of parents in allow
ing whoop.a- cough to run at
large. There are also slightly
over 100 cases Of measles in the
city, The little fellows are not
to 5.ame.-Ea.esv.le Guard,
Rev. W. NJ. Dlren Of Zion, L.
ard county, the Baptist minister
who has a moathly 2Pgointmen.
al .ll- place, announces that a
series Of revival services will be-
gin at this place On the fifth Sun
day in this mo-.h The neeting
vii. be in charge Of Elder H. F.
Vermili9l, one Of the be5. known
Baptist ministers in the state,
The sharp County Confederate
Pension Board held z meeting at
the cour. house Monday. But,
two members Of the board, c. J
Wilson and NJ. & Coger Of this
place, were present, the third
member, VI. r Kinney, having
moved from the county, The
board granted pensions to five
new applicants and raised the
pensions Of six parties already on
the rolls, Snarp county has
about $50 Confederate pension.
ers.
Whatever most Of the people
are talking about ought to be
worthy Of mention in the paper,
and if this be the case that little
pest, the flea, is entitled TO a
space on the front page, Since
the world was created the like Of
loa5 were never seen and we
have no doubt the rate OF in.
crease is sonethirgti!1C four mil
lion a minute. The streets are
full Of f.eas, the houses are full
Of leas, the yards are full Of
leas, and the people are full Of
fleas.
Leslie +. Ross is a democratic
candidate for governor Of Okla
homa and it is said the indica,
tions point to his success in the
democratic primaries to be held
in that state August 2nj, Mr.
Ross ia q rsaijent Of Lawtgn.
Back in 1876 he lived with L.s
parents in the Alair a5tj9men.
near Ash Flat and possibly some
Of our older citizens viii genem.
Der bim, Anyhow tho fact tba.
be was once p resident Of sharp
county will cause cur citizens 10
hope for his election, His cam.
p3.gn slogan i5"It I an elected
the people shall rule
-..,-.-..--l, -s.....s..---a.a.-..
Sharp County record., 1910-07-15

nigh. in Evening Shade and
preached a very interesting SER
mon at the Methodist church.
Elder H. F. yerniIlion, Bap-
.ist, will begin a meeting at Zion
next Sunday. This series Of
meetings is advertised as camp
meeting and it is expected that q
large number Of people wiz be IN
attendance daily.
r. J. Davidson Of Evening
Shade, W, Z. Holt of King Mills
and j. NJ. Cook Of Hardy nave.
been appointed election comm.5I
.siolars for Sharp county. The
last named is lha republican,,
member Of the board.
The Methodist church present%
a much better appearance since
| being newly painted, but the co4
/ fenuel which surrounds ta6
structure very thiokly d9esa' I
add anything to the good looks u
that Immediate vicinity =
!. W, Clax.on, q good faTneg
Of Polk, was in Evening Shade,
Wednesday. lie says the receni
rains have greatly lamaga&
wheat and oa.s and put The larm-
er5 Of Johnson township badly
behind with tAei. work in .1e-
cotton lands,
A mad dog scare prevails in
the neigh5orhood ot Pougha9ep-
sic, and as a resQi. several ca
aines have los: their lives, Soma
Kind of a scare here that would
result ia the death Of a lot Of abb
soluteIy worthless dogs would be
q good thing
We notice in the circuit court
proceedings as published IN the
Hardy Herald .ha. eighteen cases
we're thrown out by the prosecut-
ing attorney, The majority Of
these cases were indictments for
gaming and were returned at the
court just six months previous.
The board Of commissioners Of
accounts will NEE, Monday to go
over the affairs Of the county,
This will be the iTst meeting Of
the new board, which i5 ooupos-
ed Of C. B, Snow Of MaXville, r.
A. Saith Of Poighkeep5je and
G, +, Haokett Of North township.
A large crowd gathered at the
"Pos3um Trot' school house,
two miles west Of town, last sun.
day intending TO spend the day
in an aIl.day singing with dinner
on the grounds, but very heavy
rain began to fall about noon
which m4rrsd The pleasure Of the
occasion,
The worlds most successful.
medicine for bowel complaints is
ChamberIaia's Collie. Cholera
and DlarrAoea Remedy It has
relieved more pain and suffering,
and saved more lives than any
other medicine in use. InyaIu.
able for children and gdgIts.
Sold by Snow Drug Co,
J. C, Mitchell Of Reeds Creek,
who is living IN Evening Shads
while his mother Is under great-
noot Of pdy#a.aa, ,a.0s us chat
no has O cabbage ia his garden
thirteen feet 10 circumference
Mitchell realizes that th.s ia O.
pretty big cabbage yarn and .ha,
perhaps some people will be dis-
posed 90 doubt the truth Of che
same, but be refers ell dog5ters
To- Wosay Rogers ot Reeds
Creek, who helped him measure
she cabbage last Sunday, or to
be cabbage itself
Sharp County record., 1910-07-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Governor
GEORGE w. pCNAGHEN
Tor Secretary Of State
EARLEW. HODGES
Or State Auditor
JOHN T.. J02E
3 or State Treasurer
JOHN W. CROCKETT
For Agricultural Caa iouer-
FRED H. TGILLfis.
Tor State Laud Commias.ar.r-
REUBEN C.. DYE.
Tor Supt. Of Public Instruction
GEORGE B. COOK.
f0r Associate Justice
WILLIAM r. KIRBY.
FOR Congress
WILLIAM A.OLDFWLD.
For Railroad Commiesio0.r-
GEORGE w. BELLAMT
For Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES r.. ELMOEE.
For Representative
WALTER II. HOLT.
or County Judge
J. ALLEN CAY.
For Clerk
JAMES NJ. SIMPSON.
For Sheriff
WAYNE W. BRISTOW.
For Treasurer
JOHN W. THOMSON.
For Assessor
WILLIAM +. SMITH.
For Surveyor
CLEO G. PRICE.
Sharp County record., 1910-07-15
BY CLAUDE L. COGER.

ntered at the Postofice at Evening Shate, Ark,
as secoud-class matter.
Sharp County record., 1910-07-15

rr. rsis'
nr. Miles Anti-faih Fl''s
Headache, Neuralgia and all PA~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-07
aipcdt ia arat fenbfpt.

Monet ibmiIet tieidmdt tunteet ia
Ioirouoen Iurfean titan. &oiffien ib'
misten pitdiii tietdd, etid Solep's go
nep onb 3or, parboin fnrffu ia
feubfolddte, porontaa plan fifutt ia
psfdn ia mabnistao Iionnouiieen
funtoon. 2pipfdd SoIeps Sonep ono
Sar. Mpptdpdna Oscar Norblin9'
lila.
Mnste ia Ipiipfpnid ia firiot'
tuspoperia fparten menfdd 8. Wt
9eoniin.
aanpnngim fauna iiioitiee 306
s. aper IT,, f~pastapddtd @entral
fouIuo Sronpoobisio. apIppid ioa'
boon Iieud periantai' ia Iauontai
iltoina oIfaen Flo 3 ip. !Sinta 10
ben9eItd.
Qunnioittaen
Sobn 0tation.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-07

Snmalanpaltuelms pibetddn
emf funnuntaina Sronnoobisia FLO
10 op. ia WontrealisIa, Wid) eli
Wobiois fontriaa) Subo !6autoien
talosIa Flo 2 ip.