davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

Especial to The Times DiSpatch.1
wrenceville, Va, September s.
Richard Evelyn Byrd. Speaker of the
House OF Delegates. made a speech
here to-day on behalf OF the candidacy
OF Senator'S Martin and Swanson.
Judge b. l.. White holding court for
Judge We. adjourned court about IL
o'clock. and the crowd then assem-
bled filling all the available seats
In the courthouse.
Marvin Smithey. m attorney. opened
the meeting with speech OF thirty
minutes. Mr.. Byrd spoke for an hour
and a quarter. replying 10 many OF the
attacks made by Jones and Glass. Mr..
Byrd's speech was not abusive. He
denied that he was one OF the big
four" constituting an alleged ma
chine" in Virginia politics. and stated
that never in his legislative career
had he sought or obtained either. di-
rectly or indirectly. the advice OF Sena-
tor Martin.
At the conclusion OF his speec. he
stated that on the eve OF what he con-
sidered a Democratic VI tory next
year. he could not conceive how
any thinking man could desire Jones
to succeed Martin in the United States
Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
DECLARES FUSION
ENDED IN COUNTRY
Chairman of Democratic Com.
mittee Gives Testimony at
Inquiry.
Especial 10 Tie Time.-p,spatoh.

Norfolk. Va, September 5.-L. ". Sylves-
ter. chairman of the Democratic committee
OF NorfCsk county and member OF the
House OF Delegates was the principal wilt
ness to-day in The Norfolk county primary
fusion Investigation. Waen A.ed why Re-
puol!cnns re always elected in a Demo-
cratic county he said they have made good
officials and are hard TO beat
Mr.. Sylvester said fusion had long been
ended IN the county. and the dissolution OF
the agreement was published in the Ports
mouth paper. lie said tho alleged straw
candidates in tho fight to stay and
that he intends to give them his Support.
ana every other Democrat should do like<
wise. MI sylvester said he paid 81 300
Tor his services rs one OF the appraisers of
the county forbes. He said the supervisors
wanted 10 pay him only $1,000 but inasmuch
as they paid Messrs Hatton. Robinson.
Camp and Judge LeMore $500. he demand
ed the same and got Il.
coi!oquy between Mr.. Sylvester and
Colonel j. e. West. of the committee. In
regard TO Republicans voting In Democratic
PRIMARIES amused the crowd. Mr Sylvester
said twenty five or more Republicans voted
ior Colonel Holland in Colonel Vests own
Tho subcommittee adjourned this after
noon to meet next Friday for afternoon and
nlsht sessions. The contestees have not yet
hnishcd their testimony, and the contest
ants viii be given time for rebuttal The
end OF the investigation IS not In sight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
A NJ { RIG A WINS
MOTOR BOAT RACE

Huntington. l. l.. September 5.-Superior
speed and construction. and perhaps ac-
cident, gave 10 America to-day the custody
for another year OF the Harrlsworth trophy
for the worlds riotorhoat championship
The Dixie ~. the speedes; boat OF the
American defending craft. carried off the
honors. But IL II had not been for an ac-
cldent TO the Duke OF Westm!nisteTs P!o-
neer the Englishmen might have saved
the day for the challengers.
The Pioneer was within 100 feet OF the
Dixie the scond stake boat OF the sec
ond round. after gaining 200 feet during the
first round. In turning the west stake buoy.
however. Noel Robbins. steering the Pioneer,
put on all speed. The engines would not
stand It. and there was collapse.
The Dixies victory was the seventh
America has scored In tho international
matches for the trophy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
OLD LEADERSHIP
is REACT|ONARY
Continued From First Paye.)


result OF an understanding between
the President and thoS eminent reac-
uonaries-Pehrose. of Pennsylvania
ana Lodge. OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tney would see it through the Senate
II all other tariff bills reducing dutie,
should be vetoed"
After dnmning the peace trcaties
with faint praise, Senator cumm,n,
taxes up the wooden and the free lis,
bills. Of which he says:
Il haven't heard OF any Progressive
rejoicing over tho vetoes which killed
Them They were both prepared with
me greatest care and In the full light
OF abundant information, and both
amply justified by the standard OF pro-
lection. -
Il predict that these bills gave tho
Preaident the only chance he Will
ever have to signs acts of Congress
reducing the Ubiquitous duties OF the
Payne-Aidrich law. but preserving tho
system Of protection. In waiting for
his tariff report he los. an opportunity
which Democrats will not give him
again"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
WHITE SUPREMACY
WAS GREAT ISSUE
Martin Declares Money He
Raised From Railroads Was
Used for Patriotic Service.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
stanton. Va. September 5.-Sena-
tor Martin tonight spoke nearly two
hours to q sympathetic audience of
about 800 persons. who literally ap-
plauded the points he made against
Mr.. Jones The speech covered about
the usual ground Of his previous
speeches, except possibly In the phras-
Ing. He said that Jones was the rank
ing Democratic member of the House.
but that he had never accomplished
anything In tho moro than twenty
years of his service. When tho House
was reorganized at the extra session.
the only honor conferred on Jones was
that he was allowed. on account OF
his seniority. to choose his seat with
out drawing for II. and nc was made
chairman of the unimportant Commit
tee of Insular Affairs.
He analysed some OF mis- votes with
Aldrich that Jones attacked, and he
claimed they were right. lie charged
Jones with suppressins the fact that
these votes were all on amendments.
and that on tho Anal vote on The bill.
as a whole, he voted against 1t.
He had made mistakes. he said. but
Jones had not had sense enough to
ma tHcIn. ne mas foteu uBdiHSt oNcry
protective tarin bill since he has been
in Congress.
The Thompson letters he discussed
briefly. He said the only interpret
tation that can be put on them was
that he was doing patriotic service
to the people OF Virginia, for which
he has no apologies to make
He said he had. time and again. gone
to New York to- appeal TO railroad
presidents for money to maintain
white supremacy. and he knew 1t was
not being used for Sunday school pur-
poses. but to carry the election for
the Democrats 10 maintain white SUI
prcmacy. and he charged that Jones
was using all he could get in the same
way The money alluded to in the
Thompson letters, he said was to re-
pay advances made in the previous
campaign.
Senator Martin claimed he would be
nominated IN the primary by $4,000
majority. He was introduced by Jo-
seph A Glasgow. of the Staunton bar
brother OF William A. Aasgow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
CAVE-IN AT SKYSCRAPER
Negro Painfully but Not Seriously In
jured by EaliInE Eurth.

Edward Scott. a negro. forty years
old. was painfully, though not danger
ously injured in cave In which oc-
CURED al Ninth and Main Streets about
midnight. while laborers were busily
engaged in the eXcavating being done
Tor the twenty-story skyscraper to be
built on the site.
About four tons OF earth. from un-
der which had been dug space for tho
subcellar OF the big structure, almost
buried the negro, and he was dug from
the dirt which covered him by his
fellowworkmen. II was at nrst thought
that he had been seriously injured. but
examination by the ambulance ply
bruises and fright the injuries re-
ceived were not dangerous He was
removed to the Memorial Hospital for
treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
COTTON REACHES
HIGHEST VALUE
(Continued From First pnrnl

>
the different States is given as follows
in thousands of bales
year.
Arkansas. $40 against us last year.
Florida, 6s against &C last year.
Georgia, 1858 against 1897 last wear.
Louisiana, 273 against ESP last wear.
Oklahoma s24 against 500 last year
Mississippi, 1889 against l,lsi last
year,
North Carolina, 1914 against $40 last
year.
South Carolina. 1921 against 1,1s4
last wear.
Tennessee 424 against SIS last year.
Texas. 3.259 against 2.636 last year.
Total crop bales. l2,leo against TO-
$40 last year.
The consumption Of American cotton
OF all kinds he puts at 467s.oO0 bales
against 4.s65.oOO to last year. He puts
the worlds consumption of American
cotton at l203i.000 bales, an Increase
over last year of 100000.
In the South, Mr.. Hetser makes the
consumption 22,3i3 over last year,
la5,267 under the year before last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

Finding at the close of the
hrst session that he was unable
longer to give his undivided
time and attention to legislative
duties, he declined to offer for
reelection, being, as he then
stated, unwilling to do anything
half way" thoroughness in
everything he undertakes being
his motto.
AT every election, however,
since that time he has been
urged by his fellow-citizens to
run again, but would not con-
sent until now, when he finds
he can once more render faithful
service to his constituents bv
devoting his whole time, if neces-
sary, TO their interests.
DR.. Steel is a Democrat, and
has never voted any other ticket.
He is very extensively and fav-
orably known in the city and
State and beyond. He is an
enthusiastic Mason, being a
member of two lodges, ROYAL
Arch Chapter and Knights
Templar, and is an officer in
each body. His experience in
legislative affairs will greatly
aid him in the discharge of his
duties, and if elected will make
an honest, faithful and efficient
representative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
DR.. GEORGE. e. Steel

DR.. George B. Steel is the
youngest son of MIR. George
Steel, a former merchant Of this
city. He was born and raised in
Richmond, and has been an
active participant in and an
earnest supporter Of everything
tending TO the advancement Of
his native city, at the same time
giving freely Of his means to
benevolent and charitable OBJ
jects. He commenced life as a
printers devil with the late
Henry K. Ellyson, but soon de.
termined to study dentistry,
which he did by his own efforts
working for newspapers as mail
ing clerk and reporter at night
and in a dental office in the dav
TO accomplish his object.
Immediately on his gradua-
ton he opened an office of his
own, and has been successful
practitioner OF dentistry ever
since. Monroe Ward honored
him with a seat in the CITY
Council, where his labors were
sc much appreciated that upon
reelection he was returned at
the head of the ticket. While
serving his second term he was
nominated and elected to the
House Of Delegates, where he
took an active part from the
start, and was assigned to four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
OBITUARY
GEORGE n. Downmar.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
Frederick sburg Va. September s.
George H. bowman, formerly OF this
city. but for a number of years
resident Of ST. louis, Mo-, died at his
homo in that city Sunday night. aged
mother and three brothers. He had
many friends here The body. will be
brought to this city for burial.
Charles Myers.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Norfolk, Va. September 5.-Charles
Myers. a prominent business man of
this city. died this morning after a
protracted illness. He was sixty-thr
years old, and for many years had
been a member OF tho arm of UNI
stadter- Myers Company, furniture
dealers. He is survived by q wife and
one daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
THE LAx-Fos WAY.

II you had medicine that would
strengthen the liver. tho stomach. tho kid
neys sad the bowels, and q; tho same time
mako you strong with y systemic tonic,
don; you believe you would soon be WELT
That's Tho Lax-Fos Way"
We AJAX you to buy the hsst bottle on thu
noney-baek plan. aad You vii! ask your
druggist TO sci: you the second.
II keeps your whole ins!des right
There Is nothing else made Ike Lax-Fo&
EememhEr ths name-1.AS-FOS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
Founded Dead In ned

,lspeeIhI 20 The Times Dispatchl
hieSandr!a Va. September 5-Thomas
Walsh. abou; at,y years old. re.,sing a,
burgundy. Fairfax county. was found dend
IN bed al this home 81 that place this
been the cause OF HIS death Nj walsh
vent 10 bed - the usual hour last night.
and was apparently IN this hes, OF health
re was enga Ged IN the farull,,r business
and was a nat!ye OF EalrtnS cnun.v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
E!aIlal:IgA;I I al::5';ZNIy
Pianos Moved

BY expert car men at lowest
prices.
This has been one of the special
features of our big piano business
Tor years. Why take unnecessary
chances3
We will move or hoist your piano
as cheaply as the inexperienced,
and at the same time insure careful
handling.
We advise placing your order as
quickly as possible, as our big
trucks are kept very bust during
the moving season.
Phone Monroe 72s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
O. H. HILL ASKS FOR CHANGE
Thinks Name in Big Electric Letters

Thinks Name I'm Big Electric Letters
VIII Not Look Well.
New York September SO. II. He'll
applied to the county Judge in Brook
lyn for an order changing his name
to Oto Hill for business reasons. II
am about TO open a confectionery
store" said Mr.. He'll. and I want my
last name in big electric letters over
the door I don't think II would look
very well.
"The court agrees with you, Mr..
He'll" said Judge Grant Bring the
papers in and I'll approve them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
YOUNG ITALIAN ARRESTED
Believed to BE Implicated in Recent
DOmb Throwing OutrnEca

bomD throwing OutrnEes.
New York. September 1.-THE police
to-day arrested a young Italian with
a bomb under his coat. all ready 10
explode. and believe through him they
Will trace the perpetrators OF the nu-
merous bomb outrages that have baf-
lied them for the past month me
prisoner, GIUSEPPE Castabile. carried a
wicked looking bomb. shaped like a
cantaloupe, with an eight-inch fuse
attached, and the police believe he
was about to use il. The police rec
ords show that CGstabile was arrested
three years ago as an accessory in
bomb throwing episode. but he was
acquitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
ADVOCATES RECIPROCITY
Secretary Wilson Points Ont Beneficial


Secretary Wilson FONTS ONT Beneficial
Results.
Lincoln, Neb., September 5.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture James Wilson de-
livered an address at the Nebraska
State Fair to-day advocating the reel
procity agreement with Canada, and
dwelling on the beneficial results
which he believed would accrue from
the adoption of the agreement, which
he declared would be to the advantage
of both countries.
The most advantage to the United
States. he said would be access to the
Canadian woods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
BRINGS SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Aged Woman Declares Husband
LonEer VIII Sunnort Her

Findlay. o., September b-Mrs
peiiiah Cook. eighty four years OF age.
to-day sued for divorce from the man
who has been her husband for sixty
farmer living near here She ciaipa
that he no longer will provide Tor
Tho Cooks have spent their entire
married life on the same farm, IL be-
Ing purchased and cleared just prior
to their wedding $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
JAMES R. KEENE DOING WELL

Condition of Financier Who Under
went Knife Is Favorable
London, September 5.-The surgeon
attending James R. Keene, who Sun
day underwent an operation for stom l.
ach trouble. reports that the condition
OF the American financier this morning
is favorable. There have been no com.
.:1lications.
Mr.. Keene's family was not informed
that an operation was contemplated
until 1t had seen accomplished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
Long Auto Trim End,

lSPcclal 10 Ihe Times Dispatch.
pahHllle Va. September b.-Mr and Mr..
l. Herman and family returned this after.
noon fEari s.0oo-n,. automobile trim.
which Included thirteen States Several
weeks we're spent motoring through mo
miss OF Maine and visiting sea coast resort,
In Southern New England
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

FATALLY INJURED.
brakeman Struck by Train and Dies Fol-
lowing Accident

.lspeelal 20 The Times Dispatch.l
rock t'venty-two years old o. EIkwood.
L$ern Railway fe!ght brakeman wa,
stiuek 5v southbound passenger train NJ
Manarsf late this afternoon. and died M
IN, me A!eNandrsa hospital a result, OF his
were fractured. whitloek was unmarrjed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
DEATHS

%, at the residence of his son, In
Highland Park, THEODORE 5. LES
Interment at White Sulphur. w.
va, September 4th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
THE WEATHER
Forecast: Virginia aud North Caro-
linn-LOcnl showers Wednesday, and
probably Thursday; light to moderate
variable winds.
speciuI Local Data for Yeste,

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
II noon temperature ............ 81
8 p. NJ. temperature .......... SO
Maximum temperature up to s
r. NJ. "a
Minimum temperature up to s
L. NJ. ~
Mean temperature ............ II
Normal temperature ............. IA
EXCESS in temperature ...... 3
Deficiency in temperature since
March / .....;.............. ITO
Accum excess in temperature
since January ............. SO
Rainfall last twenty -four hours %
Deficiency in rainfall since
March .......... ........... s.4s
Accum. deficiency in rainfall
since January .............. $40
Local Observation s p. Nj. Yesterday.
Temperature rs
Humidity so
Wind. direction Observation-Disclosures e.
WIND. velocity .................. 0
weather PIT. cloudy
Rainfall last 12 hours ...... o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

important committees, viz. {:
Asylums and Prisons; Banks,
Currency and Commerce; Re
trenchment and Economy, and
Library; He enjoys the unique
distinction of having been al
ways present and on time both
IN the House and committee
meetings. He was also frequent
iy called to the Speakers chair,
where he presided with dignity
and grace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
The Cunpbcu Fee.

Inc SunpDcll Fec.
Reading the Endorsements OF Judge
{. j. campbell's fec by Martin, Swan
son and Flood in the Amherst will
case, Mr.. Montague said that such men
DO not possess the sense OF propriety
and decency which would qualify them
Tor positions as representatives in Con-
gress Judge Caspbell, he said, could
not make $4,000 in nine years prac-
tcing law.
Closing. he discussed labor matters.
ne defended Mr.. GLASS; record. .feer
saying his personal relations with tho
Lynchburg candidate had been strained
Tor several years. Recalling the FIGHT
over the employers liability bill. he
referred to a pamphlet written 5y a
representative of labor who had
worked for the measure. and in which
Martin and Swanson are recorded as
hostile TO the proposition Mr.. Glass
ne said. voted and worked for the bill
In the Constitutional Convention and
in the Senate
He paid a tribute to Mr. Jones as n
champion of the people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

The proof. he commended. shows that
senator Martin solicited for Rerre.
sentative Flood, Notwithstanding the
Senator's denial
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-06

,6pSmel" battuia on mpptp
ScrpumoobisIa 20 puotta, iofa fo'
oistoa, eta ne botut otpat parboim'
pia $500 battuio.
Wpptdtpdnd mt
Che Ntooel,
@m. Idfi, omiStaia.
- GitfoiSppifa fuuluu Ipntpneen
mrs. ia mr.. Sobn 8ormeae.
@aaniuilieliidim pboistpfIen
fotouS OH t6uddn (torstotno) ia td'
ma iltana Yiercen teatterisia.
Neioit SoTi Draft ia 9tina !9ies
tala Iabterpat tduadu aArbeen'iin
@oib.
aSilbp Sumam, jofa pill tdduG
luennoita miime miifoIlu, Ell ioonnt
pubua 9eronasIo. &aipoSpbtiDn l.
i6nndt plispot fieltdneet.
Oisaisu. q. Sippola, 9esIe'
merisId, on iImcittonnt nellie, etto
ne pnbeet, jotfa opot fierreueet s.
ronupobisTo, eta 9eSiemerin linz
nosta on npfpilen IbereIIin oifano
uIetio manteia pddsipt fortnun, o.
,pot perdtt1mid. SaSiG oil mutincr
lebiemme miime numeroSlo, ionfo
idten mn. Siopolon tieoononnon pc
rusteeuo mielibppdud pernutomme,
@r6s iuomaloinen mics, iofa or
tHmdn nuoben oifona ouut 10 nle'
ampia rertoia 9esiemeriu linnaSlo
on t6dud fertonut tnoSta manfier
eorfaamiiesta, ioen oliIi pitdnDt to-
pobtua hdnen Iield oloaiauoon, Il
FUN tuoIta IinnoSta on menncint
mroIino alma icitotin pddsIpt Tar
fun, Min pubeet npfpiIistd tartant
Sisto on belposti uSfottu.
- Sos tabootte Iierpdn paioor
pddfaiIetii, min fGpfdd lie ostamaS
ia Wiuiom Wdeu ipsatefaupasta.
= NsaalartsJgaatin teIefooni'nume
no on 1872 - u. ia pioite Ill u
GurrD It,,
I1m. WsGen naaie ia ialfin'
fonpaeia on poroot miesten tpo'fer
adt. g(e on tuotusti feStdtpdt. W
boluoiimme ndpttdd niitd teile.
airtfofnntdmme aaIente,ei'
m~pptdipdna tdmdn Iebben firiapo'
nosia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-06
Saiffafmnmalta.
aristintIesta Iupaiiiemoiiuu'

aristiaHestd iufpaitiewaiIuu'
besta OH pdimdIeboen @o9ebic'
fountin eirieertpaibtoia ottaitut prs
beetIi 10 ainafin porifin fertan. Se
on bppd, ettd fiitd pubutaan ia toie'
la parempi, ettd Iamoiu elettdiiiintm.
Slfoon fuitenfin Observation-Disclosures
ndlttdmiIefIi I%anotiunn, eta Sron'
noooin T%uomaloiiet pleen!d eipdt ole
fotpineaaf firfouiIen puoluefiibfon
Iofoiiemia. Youemme tdbdn merrill
lie i%oitotin tapoutIia, iottd tootsto'
mat mitG eoeu1 Ionoimme. Sum
Gaarenp6d ia pDDrre olifpot tddud
ntime toIpenu Iaipot he pdpaasti
pitdd ben9eliIid fotouffia &onlolits'
ieuratunnan tirfoeIa. (Soiaofin pait'
fatunniua iaipot be fdpttdd ainoos'
todu firtfoieu Iofasteio). nIeat fer'
rot ON Iuomoi. metooistt lenrofun'
nan fotoufIesio pubunut mpbsf,n
SaniaQisleurafuntnan fnilumot ben'
tilDt, tuten pastori g9i!en, mr., Nes'
teaboct ia mr.. 6aorola. Spnooot'
Iaisten ioutoSIa on mpbstin palln
IuuaitIemaiIio, ioioen ioutfopn pdt'
fpdIeboen ACKNOWLEDGMENT fuulun'
Se fpad tiloiiuuoen iuttnesIa nstal'
tapoi fdpbd fuulemosio n'itdtir
pappeia, iptfa eindt fuulu SDnoo'
bin. Ja tdsid ippinec moinito mpoS'
Fin fen, ettG &aniauisl enrotunnor
firfosIa Ell tule oIemaoo lumoianpol
nelusto I. T. tpiimeiIend lunnuntat
ra Iiitd Ippstd tun tdaud talee ole
moan g. S.:in fIdldbetpeiubla Ia
nottuno pdirpdnd. Sa iiitd olemm'
iparmat, ettd hiobon iubiaan ottoo
oIuo benfil6itd uieammasta FUN pb
bestd poiffatuntomme iuomal. leu
rafnnnosta.
Mutta onbon tddud iumaitiemotto
miotin. nstomms iddIld loptppdt
aipan noiitomottoman iumaiiIemot
tomuuoesia. Sa ieuaiien %Ioaipufut
len Iiad oIoaa on mormaanfin teb
npt ie perIoono, iofa eli iumaiiIe mas
tato toisusfolaiIen tomoaiieen ter
neboptIeen. : Sduoiict eifpdt iuin
faon pubufoon frisiiaiiesta iupoii
iemaiiuubesto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-06

Observation-Disclosures SronmoobiSIo
ia pmpdriet6ad.
periantaiuo If. z p. Sooffo pei
maj EN- luona aurora hut. flo 2 ip.
ia mr.. SoImiidrmen luona Flo 8 ip.
Sunnunt. 9 y. Gteld foutrin fou
Iusia Flo 2 ip. ia Soresterin boalis'
ia i%oarna Flo Z ip. g.. SaIiffa ia g.
VI 81.
Woibburn, Wis. maanant. I. {. IL
p. Saaffo poialasIa.
Siisiaino IS p. Gbp: 2einon luo'
ma iltopaipdud ia mr.. 9eiffiIdn luc'
no italia.
Rippifoulua oloton pit6mddn =
ronmoobisIo toufofuun | p. tlo 1C
up. ia testdd 2:Ii miitfoa.
&. u. Wnrmi.
Gm. VI. s, poStori
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-06
Slntpttms.

Marquetten Gm. 2utb. g. ieura.
funnan tpuoIineIidnnes fofons pibes
tddn firfon IoliSia bubtituun Is pdi'
mG, feuo folmeIta ilto'pdiDGud.
SdsId fotoutIesia feSfusteQaon ia
pddtetd6n foifista eliintulepista oit'
oista. MtpDstin foetomme tdpttdd
@~uttoian toimitutTen toifppmus Nutz
taion ia MISUNDERSTANDING iubteen.
&eboitetoou taiftia Ieurafunnau ia
Ienid ioopumaan tdbdn fofoufieen.
Sobn 8utfonen, Socop @rffild,
eIimieS. firiuri.