davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
John %. N VILLAGE POLITICS.
VIZ. R~rkefrlIer Interested In T0-tay =
Election In Tarr,tOun.

TARRYTowN, March 1.-THE village
elections take place tomorrow. and in
North TArrytOWn where the Cttizens
ticket has opposition for the frat time
in three years. the Rock efeller inter
ests are backing IL strongly and IL Ia pre-
dicted tonight that the vote from the
Rock efeller estates will carry the tick ct
through 20 victory
The citizens ticket IL composed as
follows: John Wirth for president; George
Babcock. Michael J. Murphy and Fred
" Beck for trustees: Evander Earring
ton for treasurer and Bernard Foley
for collector. The peoples ticket presents
y II Randolph for president: IhOma.
McEVOy, John Mclaughlin and David
PATE for trustees Evander harrington
for treasurer and W 4 kearney for
collector
Five years ago when Mr. Mirth ran
for president 81 the village he was Op-
posed by the Rocketeller forces, but he
won out he made such a good record
a. president that the RoCk eislleT vote
was swung his way and for three years
he went IN without opposition Now that
oDposition IL IN he field IN" kOck efeller
vote from both estates ~ sohdly behind
him The Rock efellers, especially John ID /.
employ a large number II Italians. and
most 81 them live ia North Tarrytovn.
They have all received their sample
ballots and know how tn vote for the
With TICKET The Rockefeller vote II
generally sent down tn the polls in large
wagons from the estates The pole
will b.. open from noon until O'Clock
Nv this aTrAn cement many ~ the Rookie
Teller men who might be- detained on
important work will have an oppor-
tunIty To vote
There. ~ a special proposition to he
voted Tomorrow approprtaung 5000
for an automobile hose cart for Columbia
Hos Company This Company's house
- in Sleepy Hollow IN the heart Of the
Rock efeller e~ta'e. and motor hose
cart " uuld be ~ great benefit To the Rookie
Teller estate "a cas- 1T iir" Mr. Rookie
Teller lost two homes AZ PoCanuco Hills
because " poor water supply and because
no was - far cut of the IRE district
II - understood that he faNOrs the propo-
sition and the hremsn. many OF whom
are employed on the Rockefeller estAts.
are working hard for 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

.. -A.es ~ F-esh Beef In New
Fr~t endinE SatErfay. Mar
.rnu per pound Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
MANUFACTURERS RECORD
BALTIMORE

Detail, are published daily by us OF every ns~
Industrial railroad anu nnanrial enterprise
started. and every important building TO be
erected IN the south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
N.N .I-r,-, RuI 10 Further Nrs IIarr,.
man. Park Pre- -rt

TEsNTo> March - senator Makslea.
rutrodu...i q u'll tonight authorizing an
alurpp-atIpn 81 &s-i 80, - Vh'rh sIVl usBl
shall -. tyaIian.. each year for 'h- Pal
lsad.-s Interstate Park project The ap-
preparation 81 ~" money - made con
dittonal UPON tho adoption 81 the r-~tylC-
uon- contained ru th. eft Il Mr- Harri-
man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
King Georges Message.

To this the king replied.
His Eminence, Cardinal Vannutelli,
Montreal-I sincerely thank your emil
nence and all who are present at the
International Eucharistic Congress In
Montreal for the expression of loyalty
and good wishes contained in the tele-
gram which / have received today with
much pleasure and satisfaction.
GEORGE r. L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
COATMAKERS NOW
TALK OF STRIKE
FOR MORE WAGES
Victory of Trousers Workers
Inspires Other Garment
Employees with Hope.

That the coatmakers of the Gar
ment Workers Union may follow the
trousers makers and strike for a 10 per
cent, advance in wages was today
stated to a representative of the EVE
MING STAR by one of the leaders OF
the union at its headquarters, 10i
Broome street.
The union will meet tonight and de-
eide whether or not to order a strike
of the stock coatmakers. 1t is said
that, encouraged by the partial sue
cess of the trousers-m makers strike, the
union will probably decide to order
this new strike.
Five merchants and eleven con-
tractors having given in to their de-
mands for 10 per cent. raise in wages,
$50 Of the 400 striking tailors returned
to work today. The rest are awaiting
developments and promise that there
will be no demonstration, but that the
strike will be Just about as quiet as
anything of the kind that has yet been
pulled off
No piekets are to be posted unless
"scab'' workmel are employed by the
merchant and contracting tailors who
havef not yet acceded to the demands
of the strikers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
PRINCETON FAVORITE IN
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
Yale Is Other Probable Con.
tender for First HOnOrs.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept For the
eleventh time in as many years the
courts of the Merton Cricket Club, at
Haverford, We're today the scene of the
opening of the annual tournament of
the Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation in singles and doubles. The
weather is almost perfect.
Pennsylvania won all the honors last
year, but in the present tournament the
chances of the Red and Blue are not
so good, owing to the absence of Wal
lace Johnson, who won the champion
ship in singles last year, while Yale
and Princeton loom up as formidable
competitors. Other members of the
Intercollegiate Association are Harvard,
Columbia, Cornell, Haverford, Williams
and Hobart.
The Clothier cup, for which the coll
leges are contending, was placed in
competition in 1900. The conditions re-
quire that college must make seven
points to gain permanent possession. A
win in singles or doubles counts
point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
TWO BOYS ARRAIGNED FOR
BREAKING AND ENTERING.

On two charges OF breaking and en-
tering. Charles McGuinness, 10 years
old, and Thomas Gaffney, II years old,
botn of 493 South Twelfth street, were
arraigned in the Fourth Precinct Court
today and held for he Upper Juvenile
Court in default Of $500 bail each by
Acting Judge Yuill. The boys were ar
rested by Patrolmen Kaas and Arnold.
One of the colnplainants, James r.
Hanle, of 231 Ferry street, who is
building q new house at Sixteenth ave-
nue. and South Twelfth street, wrote
to Acting Chief Vogel yesterday and
said that five of the new flats had been
robbed Of lead pipe. He was sent to
the Fourth Precinct. Mrs. Lena Cohen's
apartments on the first floor of 493
South Twelfth street, were entered
Monday, jewelry and other articles
being stolen.
The missing goods, as well as a guam
tity of lead pipe, were found in Nc
Guinnesss cellar yesterday, and the lad
was taken to the Fourth Precinct to
explain matters. He denied all charges
of theft until Acting Captain McGovern
ordered him to take his ehoes off. A
diamond ring was found In one OF
them, and the boy broke down admit
ting that he had stolen the lead pipe,
as well as the jewelry. He said Gaffney
was his accomplice.
Mr.. Hanle declared that the loss OF
the pipe was not great, but the dam
age in destroying work done on the
house and repairing it would be con-
siderable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
INSURANCE PUPIL
AVERAGING So PER
CENT. WINS PRIZE
Newark Institutue of Arts and
Sciences Gives Each of Two
Tying Students Medals.

The John F. Dryden prize of $780, of
fered to students taking the insurance
course in the extension courses offered
in this city last year by the New York
University, has been awarded to Selim
A. Gallaher, of 43 Fulton street, who
averaged So per cent. in his examina-
ton papers. The announcement was
made today hv r. Samuel E. Robert
son, president IF the newly organized
Newark Institut of Arts and Sciences,
the successor of last years 'univer-
sity" courses.
In addition to the announcement re-
garding the Dryden prize 1t was also
stated that because of a tie the prize
medal which was to have been awarded
to the student having the highest gen.
eral average will be withdrawn and
two medals awarded, one to both of the
students tied, John E. Haselmayer, OF
10S South Tenth street, and Arthur E.
Thompson, of 173 Mt. Prospect avenue.
Both of these We're studying CONNER,
cial law, accounting, composition and
economics.
I Registration for the new Newark
Institute of Arts and Sciences formed
by merging the courses given during
the past year by the Newark Advisory
Board with the college extension work
given by David B. Corson, assistant
superintendent of the city schools, Will
begin on september IL. The catalogue
of the new institute will be ready on
that date, and the offices of the regis
ter, Prudential building, open.
The lectures to be given under the
direction of the institute will start on
Monday, october 8. The majority of
them will be given in the Newark Free
Public Library, but some of those in
tended particularly for teachers will ne
given in one of the public schools.
Mrs. II. B. Stril6le, who has been the
registrar of the institute since last
June, will open offices in the Pruden-
tlal building by the end of this week.
The various departments are under
the following leadership: Law, finance,
accounts, F. H. Sommer, j. D.; educa-
tion, David B. Corson literature and
fine arts, John Cotton DANA industrial
education, Addison B. Poland, Phi. d.;
popular lectures, J. Wilmer Kennedy,
M. A.
The institute will offer lectures in
the following subjects: Commercial
Law" principles Of Accounting"
Corporation Finance" Economics"
General Insurance Evolution"
Banking" Actuarial Science" Com
mercial Spanish" Latin" French"
German English Composition
American History" Literature and
Art of Short Story Kindergarten"
elementary and Advanced Design"
Music Science and Art of Teach
ing" elementary Physics" Domestic
Science and any additional course for
which there is sufficient demand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

patton. In my opinion constipation
is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty.two feet of human bowels,
which is really sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogged. the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biliousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumastism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weakening; they
en.ich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing il; they enable, the stomach to get
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stinnu.
latinx. They school the bowels to act
mithous physis. Pgies - cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

there to see that they did not become
laws.
"Minard called your public utilities
bill a yellow dog That's your repre-
sentative Are you going to keep him
there?"
Walter F. Simpson, Terry Parker
and Edward Jacobi who was chair
man OF the meeting, also spoke on the
issues An Irvington Progressive
League was organized with Edward
Jacob as chairman and William
Worcester as secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
GO ION
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS

Munyon's Paw.
Paw Pills are un-
like all other laxa-
tiyes or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not seour;
they do not gripe;
they do not weak
en-; but they do
start all the secre-
tions Of the liver
and stomach in q
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and corrects consti.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
CARDINAL GIBBONS GOES
TO EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. cardinal
Gibbons, accompanied by Bishop Den
mis- ]. O'Connell, of Washington, and
the Rev. William T. RUSSELL left here
today for Montreal to take part in the
eucharistic congress in the Canadian
city The party goes by way of New
York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
LLOYD W. BOWERS IMPROVING.

BOSTON, Sept. THE condition of
Solicitor General Lloyd w. Bowers,
who had an attack of bronchitis while
staying at the Hotel Touraine recently,
was reported to be progressing favor
ably today. Every hope of his speedy
recovery is entertained
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
1900 TO RECEIVE
COMMUNION At
EUCHAR|ST|C MASS
Cardinal VannutelIi Profoundly
Impressed by Enthusiasm
OF N0n-CathOlics.

MONTREAL, Sept. cardinal Van
nutelli, of Rome, has been profoundly
impressed by the extraordinary en-
thusiasm manifested to the visitors to
the eucharlstic congress here The car
dinal today requested the Associated
Press to make known his appreciation.
81 am almost overcome by the de-
votion and loyalty of the Catholics
who have assembled here" he said,
land have noted the cordial attitude
of those who are not of our faith. Say
for me that L shall not fail to make
this known to the Holy Father
The secretary of state for the Do
ply, called at the Episcopal Palace to-
day and concluded the final arrange
ments for the government banquet to
be given tonight at the Windsor. This
will be the first and chief of the social
functions. At midnight will occur the
first ecclesiastical ceremony of the
congress, which win consist of noe
turnal veneration and pontifical mass
at Notre Dame. 1t will be for men
only, and the entire congregation,
which probably will number $1,000, will
receive communion.
The congress was formally inaugu-
rated last night at st. James's Cathe-
dral with the reading of the papal
brief and discourses by the cardinal
legate and Mgr. Bruchesi, archbishop
of Montreal Delegations are arriving
daily from distant points for the final
incident of the congress, the eucharis-
tic procession on next Sunday.
The congress was opened with the
reading of the Papal brief appointing
Cardinal Vannutelli Legate to the con-
gress. Monsignor Bruchesi. archbishop
of Montreal, then delivered an address
of welcome in the name of the hier-
archy of Canada and the United States.
The archbishop declared that there
need be no fear of untoward events in
connection with the congress, nor would
there be any opposition to the carrying
of the Host through the streets of
Montreal
The following communications be-
tween the legate and King George v.
We're read;
ITO His Majesty, King George ",
London-The Catholics of the empire,
present at the International Eucharistic
Congress in Montreal, pray your majes-
ty to accept their respectful homage of
unswerving loyalty and their express
sion of profound gratitude for the mod
ification made in the royal declaration.
They and the other visiting members
of the cong1 ess, hailing from all parts
of the world wish YOUR majesty and
the royal family continued happiness
and prosperity.
"VINCENZO CARD. VANNUTELLI." j"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

The committee in charge Is T. r. Redd
John Hodge, Harry Robinson Herbert
Robinson William Jackson, Louis
Anderson, Carrie Johnson Joseph
Wellington, George Johnson, Harry
Driver and f. Van Ripper
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
NEGRO REPUBLICANS TO MEET.

The negro Republican voters of the
Third ward will hold ratification
meeting tomorrow night at the United
Republican Club, 129 Barclay street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
HURON CLUB WILL MEET TOMORROW

An important meeting of the Huron
Club of the Sixteenth ward will be held
tomorrow night at Huron headquarters,
SIT Clifton avenue.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29

ben fantta libaaiiiin bimoibin niitd,
iotta toTin omat niitd pGlttdneet, ia
lupoapat BELLE mapauben, ipaiffa
lite tu%rmeIutien palsueIiiat omat. So
ips iofr on paennut maaiIxrvnasr
taiiuuoesta Serran ia Wdpabtaian
SeeiutIen &ristutIen tuntemiIeen, min
be fuitenfin itienid niibin fddrimdt
ia poitetaan, ia on BELLE ,piimeinen
p%abemmatii tu1ut fuin enlimdinen.
Ndiae on tapabtunut ie totinen ia'
nanIasfu: foira ipD otiennutienid ia
pestp flea rupee ~rapafosia idueen."
Raffoat pstdmdt ia popit, oifeen
Sumalan popit, Ell ole aifaa turbuu'
teen. perfeIeeud on Fire Ie tietdd
bdneud mdbdn aifaa oIeman. Npt
on fpield otto Iinen alta ia autuuben
pdind tdnd pdipdnd.
s. Mdtiranta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29

Sc oIette paIittu 1ufu tuninfaaIis
men pappeus, ppbd fania, omaifuu'
ben fan5a, ilmoittamaan len pob
mao iofa teitd pimepben pallasta
hdnen ibmeeaiieen palfenteenia fnt@
Iunui on Tdsfd on tobistus pap'
pisTeminaarista. pappeia ct meiltd
puuiu, Inut main oufi Sumalan fun'
niaffi. sos iofu pubuu' ban pu'
bufoun niinfuin Sumalan ianoia,
los iouoti on mirfa ban tebtDbn
minimum Iiita poimastu, ionfa Sn
mola aniao, etid Sumola f%aifisia
S~eeIufIen 2~ristutien fautia funniot
teftoiFin, ioua on funnia ia malto
iionfoiffiesti. @men! ga faitfont
arisiutIen loumoo, iofa ieiodn bal
IueIonne on ia pitdfdat fiiid moort,
eli ,poabitut ipaon bppdnd mieleld
eli turban motion tdbben, moon bp'
masta tabbosta, Ell mpos nt'ntuin
berrot f~onIon pddae tpoon olfoat
loumone efifuwatii, Min tie plimmdi'
fen poimenen ilmestpisia fatoomot'
tomon funnian fruunun i%oatte." ytpt
ei ole oifoa 5aimortelemaon, mt pr
taa 5aornottomon, iiaa maoiIma on
epausfoo ia SumoIon pilffoo tdpn'
nd, etta Jos %taitaiIi topobtia, Min
moI,tutfin etIptettailiin. slid BE
pubu,pat rSpbfeita ionoia, iotfa tur'
hat omot ia p0ptidmdi taipottomuu
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29

pra etGGmmdlt6fin itamiin ia belt.
tdd Ntass GitDeIa fdDnnin IifIi
ebtoofIi.
&~anIaloifia on muuttanut @reen'
I1anbiin mime oieoina oifeen run,
Iaosti oIumaan, ippstd fun Iieud on
balnot tuoneen m%uofrat, iospa
main IaiIiipot faifti tDitd pmpdris'
t6ud.
Wfoitten osto ia mppntib ommis
la omat oueet monettin pifein tiib'
foiIosti, toilet ostoneet ia toilet mpp'
meet. Sottut aifonat oStaa mieldfin
tdnd iptipnd malta. Onpa Srons
Niemi ldbtenpt @reenlanbiSta aino
Nen Dortin ldbeIe malta fatIeIe'
maan, IdmpDIemmistd maista itiel
leen tulenaista fotia, fuinfaban tit
te onnistunee.
, 2uumetautia on Ioirastonut Green
lanbisIa Sietalon perbe 10 pitem
man aifoa, ia ie on ibmeeaistd, Fur
e OH piengt TOTO talon pGen ia
maan tautiin, Ii%eneefDbdn Iitie ioiIis
ia tarttunut t%oiiin, futeu lddfdrit or
tpeIenot fen oleman tarttumaista.
WinonasIa on fuoIepaiiuus LIE
funut birpednd ruttona tdmdn Iu
pen aitana, S:Ian fuoIeman tapans
ia on t%opabtunut parin tuun aioua
ia tciiia Iairastaa Ionsen beiffona
Eauti on fuumetoutio, Jos Tiiben lie
nee sbtpnpt muitafin tauteia.
Niinbdn ie on, ettd SumaIa toiii
naon rofosiaa Iiudfin ta,paGa, ettt
laSfee iautifpnoteeieen ia FIND berdt
tdd ia tirfastoa poifania SeeiutIer
iperiien anton, ia iaattaa bdnes
usfoon 6erran SeeIutIen pddIe
2uten ebeudmaituiqe fuoIeiIe ia iai
raiue, on SumaIa tebnpt uiiommal
lie, ettd be ofuat usfoneet ipntinid an
teetIi SeeiufIen peresid ia itienid oi
tuaifii SumoIan lapIifIi ia toiwor
p~eriuiitIi. 8pud fe on Iuuri Suma
Ian ormo ettei SumaIa ota ibmistc
fcbto pnis, moan lasfee bdnet tau
tinnoteele ia ontoa bdnen ola nm
mdrrntIeId Ioppuun osti, ia Iitnt
petdd banet armon tuntopn.
RoceIanbisia on alma moinit Iei
ioutTisio ia taitaa ppipd pitemmdr
oitoa.
nutta fountin iietd tebbddn poros
Ia oitoo Roctlonbista WlasFin,
woon oltoipat tp1nid Iiita biIioi
ieen, ettei tie moi tula mulmiitii ia
nd iptipnd.
Wonba tie on oautfiu AUTOMOBILE
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29
y q = y n
&amfan HrieitA.
~ ~
3nulamiiia Marquetten bmpdris-

7nnlnntifia Marauetten bmpdris-
t1lt1.
Suproien ~aifoien mertfidfD lie o.
Ioittonee, fuin t6dltd on uIealta
boIfo fdmpiItd pfiindiiet miebet pans
tn pois ia ainpastaan perbeeIliiet
faa ola tDisid Jos b%aIuafpat. 3uo'
letpaiiuus on, etentin MuniTin9in
i%eutufpilIa, iofa fu%olepaiiuus Fob
bistuu exempt Iopiin, fuin aifuiIiin.
&uin lebbet puisIa feIlastuu ndin
iptipn ttIlen ia putoilepa! min on
mpDs niiben pienoisten fdpnpt, iot
fa tddadtin opat fe~uastuneet, oioits
taen Iamoa Iuonnouista IafostumiS'
ia. !Serra opeta meitd tdmdn fautta
mpDs fuoIemaan Ipnniae ia elds
mddn manbursfaubeue nimeIi tab
ben.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29

men ppbdn iperenid tauaaion ia ans
taa tatttt bdnen iuerirusfeat iprtins
Ia anteetlt ia eifd muista niiid iians
tattflIesti. Nditd tapautTia Glen
ndbnpt tdmdnfin fupen aieaua ebsIs
ldmoinituisia fuoueisia ia IairaisIa
tDmmentunnan. Se on mimua tiled.
nittn robtaisI tut ianomottomaua iloIs
10 lultstamaan Seeiutien Minnesota ia
peresld faitfi ipnnit, niat ia mir>
beet anteefIi, iofa main ipntinid turr
tee, tunnustaa ia bplidd, min file
tapabtuu armo ia laupeus.
Imolasio, &niimildn uffo lopetti
pdipdnld iuomaua mprtfpd, iofu
alta fitte. ypabaua on poba lops
PUMA, ianoo iananlasfu ia fpldpd
ie min lieneefin. 2aiffia ie piru o.
teettddein! iotel bdttd tddad
eniin usfouiiesti ~palpeIemat; iuop'
poubesi1, baureuoesia y. m. liban-
tDisid. SumaIa berdttdeo6n ia mar.
ieltoon poifanIa meriien anton tdb.
be ia fautta meitd beInetiin iouiu.
masta, iosia OF itfu ia b%ammosten
firistps, iosIa ei mato fuole eifd
tuli iammu, iosia beitd pitad mai'
mattaman pdimda ia pDtd ianfaitti.
iesti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29

berroiae liifa mdfistd, ionfa tdbben
he opattin hommanneet uuben ten
fulfemaan BELLE Iuotuiiampia mai.
tn.
OnGHco2sia on Iabampup tpDt
oueet io"SaN iupen aitana tapaui.
len ipilttaasia fdpnnisId, ia Iaiwan.
lastnus tp6t iamaten. Onionaeon
on, ndbfdds, iatamaeaupunti, iosIa
Ell polio muita toitd o%lefaan, paitIi
manIiffa Tarmia pmpdristDud, iotsIa
ON iutpen oifana bieman tDitd.
Sulipalot ubtaiipat feIdIpbannd
nielasta taas Sntonoson faupunein,
rpaan i%uurten p%onnistusten ia Xuo.
jan afpun fautta fuitenfin peIastui
taupunti tulipalosta tdud fertaa.
Ontono9on on polanut ennen ufeita
fertoia. SdbeIId ie lienee o0ut nptfin
fosfa faupun9isTa oil 10 monet baus
oanneet ~arffunIa maaban iuoieaaf.
Ieen tuIipalolta.
Sreenin aantpilielDsalueela met
Idnolfeat raipoIinat ia tefipdt poll
10 pabinfoa fanfaIaiIiaetin, iofa lie
niTi I%aaialti ia ubtaii Sntona 9onfin
futen ebeud on ferrottu. &c on III,
me, ettei Iuomolaiiet Iebbet ole mi.
tddn fertoneet niiStd tuboiSia ioita
metidnolfeot tefipdt TuomaIaiIiue y.
NJ. @reenisId poIoi 6offafeIta talo,
~9SisfaaIiIta bpmd meta, beina. ia
perunomaat. Samoin Rosfi, Wuutti
ia Store y. M. lieneipdt fdrIineei
lonfu nerran m%abinfoa. SIipa lot.
tut %talonia ia omaiIuutenia puoIesta
ponniSteueet Idbes fuoIemaon ia 10.
fenteen asti. ia Ie oil a"uttanut bel.
ban %tolonia ia omaiiuutenla ioutus
masta tuIen nbritIi. Siindbdn tos
teentuifin manba IananIasfu: ,Run
itietin foittoa min SumaIafin aut.
toa."
Sntonosoh Gopntpn fDpbain to-
lola OH fuolut elpfuun oitono 3
iuomoIaista miestd: &. Sell, u, 3ou.
i%iainen ia 2ebtinem Grds naisid
miebiStd oil niit6 uuben oatieen mie.
biG, maon muuiamaa pdimdG ems
men fuoIemoonIa, rupeIifin bdnen
u%efonIo boriumaon fotterold Ip.
bdmen f~oiumutieGa. On ibmeeUisid
ia liifuitopoo nabod la fuuIa ius
malontieltdidn ia pilttooion oIeman
suoionid Ia 1moStoionia ebeeiS ia
tnomioaa ormonoiosia ia, ia molitta.
man bel'petin tustisia. Or mp5stin
ibmceIliSid ndbod, fuinta SeeiuS OF.
iaa wostoan iuuren ipntiIcn ia Sa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29
Msbtabnla Sarbpr, ..
Snpsf. 10 p.

Sppsf. 10 p.
Sabbon Iauiua fiitofiet taifiae,
iotfa opat bpmdntabtoiIesti tebneet
piimeiien p%oltpelutIen ebes mennele
moinoiaue, Gstber WabFtrDmiae, ia
omot ottaneet oIaa bdnen bautaus'
fustannufFinia. 8~ustannufIet oil
$55. so, Jain $3.50, fiis idd $17.2O.
3oimon ettd tdmd iddnnDs tuIifi
mpDs footufii, ia Jos DliIi iofa tab'
toiIi tddud nield ubrata, Min iaa
idttdd fotiani, min ie piebddn aiians
omaifeue, eli moi, iofa tabtoo piebd
mr.. Ducrin puoiiin.