davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-17
GOV. TENER ANGRY,
TAKES A HAND IN
LyNCH|NG ARREST
Orders Prosecutor of Coates
vile to Explain Why Only
Three Persons Are Held.
A N SPEEDY ACTION.
Threatened to Call States At
torney Into the Case-One
Prisoner Held Is a Boy.
WANTS SPEEDY ACTION


HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. FIN re-
Robert 8. Gawthrop. pistrict-Attorney
Of Chester County, will he hero to-day
to confer with the Governor on the
Ccatesviiie lynching situation. The Dis
trct-Attorney win he told TO get busy
and arrest all the men responsible FOR
the burning at the stake OF the negro
Ezekiel Walker. and II necessary tho
entire State police force will be placed
a. the prosecutors disposal.
The Governor is aroused by the slow
manner IN which the authorities have
proceeded. and will tell Gawthrop that
there must be some action or he will
detail Attorney-Genernl John c. Bel TO
take charge OF the prosecutions.
The Governor will ask the District
Attorney Just why only three arrests.
- 90 'hc ~p-:-oas.s Ss."s ;;;;ie more
than boys. have been made.
Tho decision OF the Governor came as
tho result OF a conference with Major
John c. Groome. Superintendent OF the
State Constabulary. last night. Groome
was In C~oatesviile yesterday and what
~ - e'fA 'fthNNu IlfU W Eo W
Harrisburg 10 see the Governor. Dis
,rict-Attorney Gawthrop was then sent
for. and he left the county seat at West
Chester for the State Capitol early this
morning.
COATESVILLE. Pa. Aug. l7.-No
more arrests win be made IN connection
with the lynching here last Sunday
night until after the conference bet ween
Gov. Tener and Distributions Rob-
ert s. Gawthrop OF Chester County.
The Governor IL said to be dissatisfied
with the progress made so far by the
Chester County authorities and the dis
trict-attorney was late last night sum
moned to Harrisburg. He left on an
early train and win meet the Governor
this afternoon.
The Governor has given UP his va.
cation and will stay in the State unit
he is satisfied that tho Chester Count,
authorities are vigorously p%rosecut,ns
their investigation into Sunday night,
affair.
The three persons arrested late yes
tcrday afternoon charged with murde,
In connection with the lyncning ar.
IN jail at West Chester. the count,
seat. and will have a hearing In "A few
days. The prisoners are Joseph Soho
field. forty years old: Norman Price
twenty years. n George Stahl, six
teen. Some of the people OF the tow
are indignant over the arrest of a six
teen-year-old boy when It is allege,
walking about Coatesville and ar,
known TO the pollce
The evening world., 1911-08-17
BABY GIRL OF Z
IS LEFT IN CRUSH
At a." STATION
Swept Aside by Crowd at
Gates, She Is Sent to Chill
dren's Society for Night.

A baby girl, Just about able to toddle,
ticket seller at the Seventy-second street
station on the Second avenue elevated
last night. He had not noticed her pass
through the gates INC couldn't deter
mine whether she was accompanied.
When a train pulled in. south bound.
the ~youngster tried TO board It but was
swept aside by the hurrying men and
women and saw the gate close In front
Of her. She was so little that the guard
could not sec her and apparently she
was overlooked by any WHO might have
been with her.
As she saw the train moving away
she began to cry and sought the ticket
seller for sympathy. He summoned
Policeman Langsn. who started with
her to the East Sixty seventh street
station.
As they walked down Second avenue
the big policeman felt a little tug at his
elbow and, looking down. he saw his
charge poutine n pointing a tiny
finger at a tray OF buns and cakes IN
the window OF a bake shop. They wen
In and the child, Indicating the sort o.
cookie she liked best. the policeman In
vested IN i've cents worth.
At the station she was entered a
Girl about two years old. light hair
blue eyes. fair complexion. tan dress
no hat and no marks Of Identification.
A big glass of milk when placed befor
her seemed 10 MI q want. and sh
thanked the policemen with . childisl
smile.
She spsnt the night In the Children
society rnQcnA
The evening world., 1911-08-17
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
sun rises. 5.li Sun sets. d5I Moon rises.. 10. 60
III TIDES.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
Port OF New York.
ARRIVED.
STEAMSHIPS.
DUE To-Day.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Ninnehsha, London. Chicago City, Swansea.
i ". Luckenhach, Mauritania. Liverpool.
Porto Rico. PENNSYLVANIA. Hamhurg.
lie dItalia, Naples. ChArlOis, Amsterdam.
Tabasco. liverpool. Newton Hall. st. Luci
Indian Prince, Trinidad, Almirante, Golon.
sax0nia. Gibraltar. Mafaeas. Trinidad.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TODAY.
la Lorraine. Hare. lielis olaL
Cedric. Liverpool. ChnstiansAnt
Monterey, Havana. city OF Savannah,
Zspaca, JsmaieA. earsnnah,
u1sa1unv 8ettsgdsms AAdesa. NeaelA
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-08

Subscribe for The Gazette. 800.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-08
MRS. ALLEN WRITES
OF THE LONG ROLL"
Jackson Not the Character Painted
In Miss Tohnston's Book

mrs. Elizabeth Preston Allan, who
knew General Jackson intimately
from earliest childhood. aud whose
father and husband were members
of his staff, and who herself is wo-
man Of rare culture andan author OF
note, says OF The Long Rolf:
Miss Johnson 8 claim that she is
presenting Jackson from a soldiers
point OF view is an adroit defence OF
her caricature OF the great soldier.
But she does nothing to substautiate
her claim. And in view OF the vehe-
ment protests now being raised by
the old soldiers throughout the
South against Miss Johnson's mis-
representations Of Jackson S lineage,
manners, dress, habits and speech,
it is incumbent upon her to give her
authority for such damaging state.
ments.
Eccentric is word which may
unfairly be applied to General Jack
son. mainly because he was that rare
thing an absolutely;consistent Chris
tian. His Master bore that same re-
proach. But he was never known
to thrust his peculiar" views on
any one. was never known 10 speak
harshly OF any one, never claimed TO
be more righteous than others; and
therefore gave no offenSe. And
though his friends and neighbors
TESTED about his strict views Of Sab
bath keeping, and his rigid adher-
ance TO those duties which most OF
US treat so lightly, be was loved and
honored by high and low in the
community. We may be forgiven if
We consider it somewhat presump-
tuous in a young woman born after
the war, TO insist that she knows
the characteristics of this great man
better than those who had the priv
ilege OF his companionshipl But
literary success is heavy wine, and
Miss. Johnston has allowed her sense
OF the dramatic 10 beguile her into
doing a grave wrong to the truth OF
history when she represents General
Jackson as rough, uncouth, boorish,
slovenly aud unbalanced. The
Long ROLF is disastrously ever
drawn in this respect"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-08
The v. P. I. Investigation

Mr.. L. E. Johnson, rector of the
Board of Visitors of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, has issued q
statement in connection with the
charges which it is said will be
brought against President Barring
er of the institution. He says, in
part:
The Board of Visitors purpose in
thorough, conscientious and bust
ness way, TO investigate the charges
fully and later, without fear or fav-
or. take whatever action is neces-
sary, so far as is practicable 70
eradicate the evils that it is claimed
existed, and will Insist that this
great institution be conducted on q
high moral and educational policy.
The citizens OF the State OF Vir-
ginia may be well assured that their
interests and the interests OF their
young men attending this institu-
ton, will be safeguarded to the full
extent of the power invested in the
Board Of Visitors.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-08

tree from view, one might believe
any tale. l saw ono medium sized
tree from which the owner assured
me he had last year gathered 2S
barrels of apples. sold at $3.50
per barrel. and this year had gather
ed 20 barrels from the same tree and
sold at 50 so per barrel. l saw men
down on their knees picking apples
with both hands from branches
which were borne down by the
weight OF fruit. 1t was q revelation
and an object lesson, showing the
possibilities OF land in old Virginia
MIR. Shirley Carter of Winchester,
most charming gentleman, under
whose able guidance we visited the
orchards, told me he loaned the
owner of one of the orchards we
we're then visiting, IS, 900 to help
buy the farm upon which the or
chard was, just four years ago. The
owner returned him the money
after selling the crop of apples and
since then has cleared SIS, 900 on
the orchard. The total cost of the
farm was $4,000.
The wonderful results have been
brought about by scientific manage
ment. They spray the orchards Fl We
times year, and thus destroy all
the ensmies of the apple, making
the trees strong and vigorous, en-
abling them to bear crop every
year and removing from the fruit
every imperfection. The result OIL
these freq uent sprayings has heen
magical.
If lIwere so fortunate as to bt
Mr.. Frank Glasgow and the owner
OF his most promising orchard or
Brusby Hills, near Lexington. ]
would quit law and go down to Win
chester AID hire myself to Stuar
Bell u pick apples at Sl.25 the day
til thu JOB was done. 1t would b,
) more profitable to him than an ythins
! be could do, for he would learn prac
! ticall! how to care scientifically TO
, an orthard, J. d. II. Ross.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-08
One Hundred Colonies

The proposition to make the Gov
ernor's staff consist of one hundred
colonies has bobbed up again, and
it may be brought before the next
Legislature. For our part we can
not see the justice in limiting the
number to one hundred. This ap-
pears to US to be rank discrimina-
ton: the only just solution is TO
make all the colOnels in she State
members of the Governor stan.
We mean OF course. ornamental COL
onels at twenty 70 each county,
which would give the State two
thousand. This is about the cor
rect number for the Governors
staff. Any fewer than this number
would be eclipsed by Kentucky Or
Georgia. which are our closest rivals
in ornamental colonels. -Staun ton
Leader.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-08
A Return to
Ancient
Doctrines of
Politics
Would Be a
Blot on
Progress
BY SAMUEL w. M'CALL,
Massachusetts, Repre-
sentative in Con-
greSS

E( government of ancient and
Il " the deliberately discarded for the
founders of government.
The entirely familiar
failure of DIRECT DEMOCRACY in the government
populations and they influenced by their knowledge of that
failure in devsing republican government.
proposed abandon the discovery of modern which
Jefferson ONLY METHOD by which RIGHTS
be secured its stead the discarded device of
1t does follow that be reaconsry wrong The
wise reaconary sometimes preserve the government of
and civilization Whether the initiative
recall embod sound political principles be determined other
But their should MASQUERADE they
choose themselves label they should frankly spread
upon their banner the word "REACTIONARY."
DANGER FORGETTING ESSENTIAL PUR-
GoVERNMENT-THAT END. MEANS,
PEOPLE GOVERNMENT.
GOVERNMENT
The IDOLATRY OF GOVERNMENT of institutions
has DEBASING and INJURIOUS any idolatry
has afflicted mankind
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-08
Pensions of COnfederetes Soldiers
Cut 10 Per Cent

The II, 900 Confederate pensioners
in Virginia are face to face with the
fact their pensions from the State
government will be trimmed this
year just exactly 10 per cent. The
total sum appropriated by the last
Legislature for pensions was only
t45, 900, which was found totally in
adequate for its purpose.
Captain S. r. Donohoe, auditor OF
public accounts, has issued a cir
cular to all pensions in the State
setting forth the fact that the best
he can do is to pay 80 per cent TO
each pensioner. The following ia
Bile contained in the circular letter
tells the story:
$3.50 class soldiers will receive
s135.
$50 class soldiers will receive
$58 so.
$50 class soldiers will receive
$32.
$24 class soldiers will receive
&21.6O.
$40 widows will receive $50.
$25 widows will receive $3.50.
The cutting Of Confederate pen
sions by the State of Virginia was
one OF those blind mishaps that car
have no justification, and for the
modification OF which there can be
no paliation. When did Virginia
reach such a stage of poverty thai
the little pittance to the men. ane
their widows, who gave themselves
and their all to the defense of thu
State, must be cut? 1t is a skeleton
in the closet Of the Commonw ealth
and to stir it at all makes rattle O
dry bones that may be heard al
over the land.
Virginia is prosperous; its rev
enues increasing by bounds and tn
pitiful pensions Of Confederate vet
Grams cut 10 per cent. A shame.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-08

over the occasion and one chorus OF
good wishes and congratulations
for the bride and groom OF so years.
They we're both in fine health. the
bride retaining in a wonderful de-
gree the beauty for which she was
so justly famed 80 years ago. And
as for the groom God bless him. none
know him but TO love HIM, noue
name him but to praise. He sang
fine song and told fine story. just
as he used to do before the war, and
proved himself then, as upon every
stage upon which he has appeared
during his long and eventful life. a
prince among men.
The wedding proper having been
thus duly celebrated on Tuesday,
Mr.. Mayo organized his male guests
into two auto car loads of sight
seers and going through Wildwood
and Berryville. after an eighteen
mile run we reached Winchester.
This is truly historic ground. In
going to Boyce, I passed by the bat
tle6eld OF Cross Keys, where tie
hand that pens these lines was shot
TO pieces; the battlefield Of Port
Republic. where Stonewall Jackson
concluded in blaze Of glory his
wonderful campaign in the Valley;
and the field of Front Royal where /
had thrilling expe rience worth
telling sometime. AT Winchester,
which was in possession OF different
masters 80 times during the war
changing owners three times in one
day, 1 had the grandest experience
of my soldier life, but can't tel
about it now; will only say l helped
to drive Banks out of that glorious
town upon one occasion and MilrOy
out upon another. These were Fed
eral generals in command OF armie
larger than ours.
What wanted to tell about ar,
she wonderful apple orchard
around Winchester. We went il
our machines to three of them, eacl
more wonderful than the other. On
orchard of 300 acres. another Of 35t
: One selling the crop this year 70
l $50, 900, the other for $4,000 Thes
3 figures are astonishing. But whe
, Que went into the orchard and saw 4
: men who bad been gathering fc
| weeks, and weeks more of gatherin
;. to do, and looked at the fruit large
: size, beautiful in color. that in man
y cases almost hid the foliage OF ii
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-08
PATRONS DAY At THE
GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL
A High School Improvement League
Was Organized

Interesting exercises we're hello
at Goshen High School on Friday.
October 9th, the occasion being the
observance of Patrons Day by the
faculty and friends CT the school. AID
instructive program of songs and
readings by the pupils and talks by
the teachers was presented. An ex-
cellent address by Rev. Porterfield
Swami was made on "Co-operation
OF Patrons and Pupils with the
Teachers in School Work"
Following the formal exercises
THE Goshen High School Improve
ment League" was organized, with
the following officers:
President, Rev. G. W. Staples ;
vice-president. Mr.. d. E. Withrow :;
secretary, Miss Brownie Quinn;
treasurer, Mrs. L. G. Snapp,
The following committees were
appointed:
Mem bership-Miss Henriet tia
Mohler, Mr.. A. D. Bell, Mrs. Z. l..
Jones.
Grounds and Buildings-Mr. R.
L. Noel. Miss Elizabeth George. Mr..
Jos. w. Quinn, Mr.. ]. T. Allen.
Library-Miss Marie L. Rhodes,
Miss Mary Cameron, Mr.. A. d.
Graham.
Entertainment-Mr. Joseph Seay,
Mr.. c. G. Snyder, Miss Elizabeth
George. Miss Ida Muir. Miss Marie
L. Rhodes.
Health-Dr. Miller, Mrs. D. E.
Withrow, Miss Muir.
At the conclusion OF the exercises
and organization Of the League. the
audience gathered on the schoo
grounds where an abundant lunch
was served. Truly the teachers
thought they had reached the Lane
OF Goshen" The ladies, teacher:
and High School students saw tina
everyone was served, especially th'
pupils.
After dinner eight little boys line;
up in front of the building and wer,
esch presented by Mr.. Jos. w
Quinn and Mr.. R. L. Noel, two pat
rons, with q we'll selected and NIGEL,
pruned maple. which they planted
These we hope will grow and act a
welcome reminders OF the happ
day spent together aud point us t
greater efforts in this line, in imita
ton of Him, who when planning GU
earthly home made it veritabl
garden in beauty of tint and shad
in nature. G.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-08

According to New York estimate
there will be in use in this country
next year 100000 automobiles, or
one FIR each $50 of population. The
retirbg or repairing OF the soma
chimes yearly cost $40. 900. 900. The
annusl outlay in this country for
cars is put at a third Of billion
dollais.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-08

1t is stated from origin sources
at Washington that the Panama Ca
nal will be open for shipping by
July /. 1913. This coming great
event will immensely advance the
material interests Of the South in
every department OF business.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-08

Subscribe for The Gazette, $l.0G.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-08

Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, the
Boston pastor charged with fur
nishing poison for murder of his
sweetheart, Miss Avis Linnell. was
Oct. 81 indicted by the grand jury
on five counts.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-13

loin on mpDs tilaiIuuS m%anbemmil.
latin tdpbd Serran q. ebtppuiieua.
Soinon ia rufoilen Sumalaa Sees
iufien 9risiufIen Minnesota, ettd Su.
mola Ioili n~aifuttna faitfein ibmiss
ten, mutta erinpmoittoin bengslliIeSs
ii noipoisten omis1atunnoiS1a find
mddrdsId, etteipdt malttaiii ola mis-
tenfddn pois ndiltd ibnnilta iublilta
Stambom9bn lutb. tirfosta elof. 6
'pnd.
WiarquettesIa fdmi WosSie WaI3
Galumetista erddn toiStieliIen nails
lddfdrin fansia. 9dn toinoi iaata'
man MT tpalmiifii faupat tdfdI. Sus
perio Sotelin omistaiien fansia ia
ldbimmdsId tulemaiiuubesIa foulun
boteIin buoneiiiin, iosia annetaan
mapaaSti opetuSta eri oineisia fat.
File faniauiIuufiae, fuin mpDSfin
%ioitain buoneita iairaalafIi, ioisia
mpos tulee olemaan noin 6:qe bens
filDlle mapaa boito.
W}iis WaI5 pitt mpDs !iemdn pu.
heen firffomme Ialisia feidt. 20 p.
feboittaen ottamaan naaria tiles,
tdnid Sumalan ianan f%eboitufIen
mufaon tdud pabaIa %aiolla, ettei
ipnntn birmedt p0prteet motif miebd
muas iaan birmeiIiin ipnnin ppDrtei.
fin ia bufuttaa niibtn. 81 fuinfa
iuotamaa oliii, ettd faiffi ihmiIet to-
ben tepaa ottoiiipot aifanaan buo.
mioon ndmd tdrfeat aIiat SeeIufIen
fiunaamasia Minnesota.
Niin onban tddua tofi ioitofin
benfilDitd, iotfa omat ottaneet pass
taon toirpaauiien rofastaian ddnen
ia MT eIdipdt, Ell enda Ipnnin pal.
t%peliioina, paan iban eIdpdn Stu.
molan IiunautiesIa ia toimipot I'll.
nd finnautiesia niiid iiunatuita tot.
mia Sumalan paItafunnan Iemene.
miiefii, tietden, ettd plan tulee pS
iouoin ct fenfddn moi niitd ibonia
tbitd Seeiuffen nimeen tadud tebba.
Niin tpeliet ia ffaret, SeeiutIesIa o.
lemme iiunatut alma. YIistdfddmme
pbbesia pIfaa ia toimitaan pbbes5a.
betfinen mield Serran Teurofunnon
eteen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-13

Woifuttafoot Ieurofuntien opettoiot
mpbStin, len eoufIi, ettG fan5ola is
tutto miSoiiotin tuliIi buomioon ote.
mfIi. ytaittiusopeiusta Iun%uuntaifou'
luieIa, nuoriIoieuroieIa ia ieuratun'
nisia ia iitdpoitIi pbteiien fonIan
tesfuubesIa pGdtettiin eoeleen in
noIIa %iattoa. u. Sroop tulee eritpi'
iemmin nalpomnon raittiustpDtd
nuoben aiafIi.
S 10.
ySubteemme taIouss ia maltiopo.
%litiiffaan." Yobiustufien fpIpmptiel'
lie tell g. s. Senrifion. pobiustoia
painosti faiftien pbteisfunnaaisten
oIioiben barraStufTen tdrfeptid iris.
tittpien puoIelta ia fdsti nafuuttaen,
ettd fristittpien ppbd pelpouiiuus
on toimia iiihen Iuuntaan, ettd fris'
tiuiipps tuIiii ebustetuifIi eldmdn fais
fiqa aloiua. Wapaa milfos fesfuSs
telu Iiiffui olustufIen pobiauo. pons
nefIi lauiuttiin toinomus, ettd ieuras
funtien opettoiat pbd innoffaommin
Ieuraiimat mpDsfin poliitiuiIia pb'
acknowledgements ia niitd ieura'
funni0een IeIostaiiinat. aiian bps
mdf5i muoben oiaun toimimaan ma'
Iittiin g. s. Senrifion.
s 16.
WbbiStptIemme fpelat. NemtppteI'
tin feinoista, miten IaataiIiin pbbis'
tpfIemme melat mafIetuifii. Wuotuis
men peroitus idriesteImd pddtettiin
pfIimieIiiesti bpIdtd, ippnd idae eff
tettiin ie iottei mainittu idriesteImd
ouut iaanut ieurafunnisiamme tdp.
beuistd bpipdfipmistd. Muuten mi
I'd pbbistptiemme neIfoibin tuIee,
min pddtettiin, eta ebustaiot pie'
mGt ,eurafunnaueen fofoufien bar'
taana pppntond, ettd fufin ieurafun-
ia ottaiIi oIastaan moimainia tafaa
oIaa, pbbistpfiemme melfoien maf'
loon Iaattamiiefii.
Sliin iuasia ia meniiin iuauiieI'
lie.
(Sotf.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-13

rit 6. s. Senrition ia s. 6. Gill.
bact.
S IL.
2uettiin pbbistpfiemme firiapa.
raston boitaian roportti, iosta ilme'
nj, ettd marastosIa on rSerra maa.
lima ia neiti firfonidien" nimistd
firiaa fomisia fanIisia I'll Cpl. ia
pebmeieid fanIisia 1872. Dastaus
Erie Vt. S%nserioniae 20 fpl. alio'
miebiad rSerra maailma ia neiti
firfoniaien firiaa pbteenid 146.
Nineen ,Saarnafoulumme" aluSti
=. s. 2iQbacf. Nlustaia mafuutti
tpipmpfien tulepan pbd polttapam'
mafIi pdipd pdimdItd mainiten ule'
ampia tobistusieitfoia, iotfa pubu'
nat allan puolesta nostaan iano'
mattomaua tanaua. Wield pafuut'
tell ebustaia eta maiffa oIefitmefin
f6pbid ia lufumme nield iubteeli'
Iesti pieni min iiitd buoIimatto, Jos
tobeuista tabtoa ia ppbdd ilmoitus'
ia nSfomaisten ipodmild Sumalan
maltafunnan tpobDn eniintddn lDp'
tpD, moibaan olule Iaaoa. Iiiasta
herdIi barminaiie n milfas ia innos'
tuttama pubemuoroien fdptto. ga
malta Ianoen, ala iai piafieen min
ldmpimdn ia iafamattoman fannas
tutIen, fun eli fostoon ennen. Wtielet
ia IpoGmet ldmpentmdt Iiiben mad
rddn, eta pddtettiin betimiten rph.
tpd alustamiin toimenpiteiiiin allan
aluue ponemiIefIi. &ofous bpndf'
Ipi Ioarnaaialiiton rpalitIeman fou'
mtomitean, iobon fuuluu u. 6roop,
". 81. Sariu ia 5. 6. SiQbnct. Sta
patti rpolitii fofous meliet &. s.
6enritIoniu, ). s. Suomolan ia u.
Sialon luennoimaan ia ferddmddn
.poroia foulurabastoon. Waroien
ferdps fouluaIiomme bppdeii pan.
tin aluIe 10 fofoufiesIa. Sobioitut'
fin otettiin oIaa futen feuraapasta
nGfnn:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-13

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faifesta eri udrista ia mouisto U.
pauIin fouposto, SurIep, Wis.
Rcainftrfoia tarpiiesTonne
menfdd 6. u. 8eanttn.