davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
AZ the University.

Jan. J.---With the beginning of
tic new year the University of
South Carolina is naturally giving
much thought to the consideration
cf the questions that affect her
growth and advancement during an
other twelve months.
With the general assembly meet
ms soon. the question uppermost
is, What Will the University do
for the University?" There are
several things that everyone who
has the welfare OF the institution
at heart is hoping the Legislature
will see fit to do.
Probably of first Importance is
tie question OF a new auditorium,
something that the University has
long needed, and her steady growth
makes more imperative. The pres
ert auditorium has served for over
2 century, and has now reached the
point where it is too small to meet
the needs of the largest student
body the University has ever had.
Another much needed improve
ment is full equipment for the
new gymnasium and Il swimming
pool in the basement of that build
ing. The gymnasium building is
amply suited for the purpose for
whichkit is intended, but it needs
10 have more equipment to meet
the needs of the students.
The student secretary of the
Young Mems Association is now
paid a salary raised by popular sub
Scription form the students o. the
University. 1t has hoped that the
general assembly will provide q
regular salary for the secretary.
1t is also hoped that the means
will he ut hand during the coming
! year to make some additions 10
Fiinn Hall-a spacious hall for
meetings, additional recreation
roc nus, etc.
During the past year the Univer-
sity has made marvellous strides
in the forward mHfTlf. e iine beaut''
fol and well equipped New Science
Hall was occupied at the beginning
Of the present session, the central
heating plant bein < rapidly COM
pletcd, and will soon be connected
with Davis College and the New
Science Hall. Finn Hall, the
nome" of the Young Mems Chris
/ tiap Association and of the young
men themselves, has been opened
since the beginning Of the term
and is one of the best things that
has come To the University. The
work on the new gymnasium has
been completed and il is already
filling a great need. splendid
sanitary drinking fountain was
Installed on the campus; and great
est and best and most essential to
the prosperity of old Carolina she
is educating the largest number OF
earnest and enthusiastic students
she has ever had within her walls
Every student OF Carolina is look
ing forward to. and heartily hop
ing for u new record and new
standard in the great State
business of education during the
Yeal 1911.
A Dillon County Club has been
organized consisting of eight mem
bers FROM Dillon county. There
ere now eight members OF this
club: w. II. Watson, !. b. Ed
wards, II. c. Smith. T. B. Afford,
b. 4. Cottingham, g. McWebster,
II Watson and o. w. Jackson.
T Brooks Afford
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19

Shreveport. La, Jan. 14.-Avia-
tors McCurdy and Jimmy Ward sue
cessfully opened Shreveport's first
aviation meet to-day at the State
Fair grounds. making successful
flights in a high wind. The meet
continues through tomorrow.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19

This is to certify that the monu-
ment erected for me by ID. s. Allen
was satisfactory in every particular
and that the cement foundation is
satisfactory. T. c. Sherwood
August l3, 1909
Since the above was written
have put up monuments for MIR.
Sherwood's mother, his nephew, and
for Mr.. and Mrs.Jas. S. LeGette.
his wife's parents, all on cement
foundations. which shows that he Is
satisfied and so will you be also If
/ do your work.
David S. Allen,
Dillon, s. C.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
Aviation Training School in Augusta

August, Jan. 14.--Frank Coffyn,
a Wright aviator, is in Augusta
where on Monday he will start an
aviation training school. There will
be two pupils to come next week
One is Robert Collier, of New York.
and the other is J. Startling Bur
CESS, of Boston, both of whom have
purchased Wright aeroplanes. Cof-
fyn has chosen an ideal location
for his training camp. IL being sit
uaed on a level plateau several
hundred feet above the city and
where. in 1899, there was thou
sands of government troops en-
camped. There will be several eX-
hibition flights given by Coffyr in
the near future. Allan Ryan. of
New York is expected here during
the winter to learn how to operate
an aeroplane. Tn etraining school
will continue for several months.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
SUPPORT. PLEDGED
BY MANY CAMPS
TO WASH|NGTON|AN
John Lewis Smith To Make
Close Race For Spanish
Veterans Leader.

If John Lewis Smith, Washington
candidate for cOnnnander-in-chief of
the United Spanish War Veterans, is
not elected at the national convention
al Oklahoma City he will not be far
behind. At the outing of the District
"ets at Marshall Hall yesterday
promises of support from a score Of
Southern camps were received.
The excursion down the river was
neid under the auspices Of the Okla
homa Club. and its real purpose was to
boost Candidate Smiths campairn.
Capt. J. J. Knapp. L. S. N: j. L. King.
G. Z. Rausch. and others read letters
from Virginia and North Carolina camps
indorsing the Washington candidate and
predicting his election
Rain spoiled the athletic program of
the outing committee, but there was a
dinner ir the evening. with half a dozen
patriotic addresses. and dancing at
right A meeting Of the local veterans
will be held before August 26. the date
of the national encampnent, to issue
final instructions 20 delegates
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
M|LL|ONTH PATENT
GOES TO INVENTOR
Of AUTOMOBILE TIRE
Francis H. Holton, Of
Akron, Ohio, Is Honored
= By Uncle Sam.

Francis H.. Holton. OF Akron. Ohio. is
the holder Of Patent No. 100000 issued
by the United States government.
The patent will oe formally issued
Tuesday. August s, and Will cover a
prevent skidding.
The issuance Of the miliionth patent
has been an event long watched for,
and at one time, the administration
considered making it a special event.
This could not be accomplished. how
ever. Withou; winking at some Of tine
iron-clad regulations OF the patent Of
flee. SO the selection of the man TO held
the premiere honor of the D1itlionth pat
ent was left to chan2e.
Patent No. l, issued by the Govern
ment, in 1876 under the then new patent
law. was by coincidence give nto John
Ruggles for an Improvement on the
steam engine, and No. 100000, issued
eighty years later. is for an improve
ment on the automobile, which is in this
age at the stage OF development occu-
pied by the steam engine IN 1895.
Mr.. Holton will not be accorded any
unusual honor by the Government, but
he will be the center of the public eye
for some time to come.
Holton's tire Is built much along the
lines of the big revolving rubber brushes
used on the new street sweeping ma
chimes. The surface section of the tire
is a close-running series Of Vshaped
solid rubber pieces. which carry the
load. They are expected to wear longer
than the ordinary tire does. as they
will be immune to puncture and are ex-
pected to prevent skidding, because of
their cellular formation.
Mr.. Holton also claims that his tire
will be cheaper in original cost and
more durable.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
MOTHER AND BABE
HERE IN SEARCH OF
MISSING HUSBAND
Young Belgian Woman Tells
Pitiful Story Of Florists
Disappearance.

Holding in her arms her weeks
old baby. Mrs. Jennie AbeeIe sat in the
office Of the Board Of Charities this
morning and told Of her coming to this
city yesterday from her home in Flat
bush. y. Y, in search of her husband.
Caskin A. Abeele, a Belgian, who came
to Washington nearly a month ago to
establish a florist business.
My husband left home when the
baby was only two weeks Old said the
young mother. Il do hope nothing has
happened to him. He had just sold his
greenhouse on Long Island and wanted
to open a business here in Washington.
Besides having the 81 600 from the sale
of the place, he had SO which he got
from the sale of our furniture and $500
which he drew from the bank.
Il don't think he has run away from
baby and me. That couldn't be pos
sible Something must have happened
to him"
After listening to the young mothers
pitiful story. she was given temporary
care. and will be sent back to New
York.
Mrs. Abeelc arrived in this city yes
terday afternoon friendless and almost
penniless. After tramping the streets
for several hours, she appealed to the
police
Abeele called at the office of a local
real estate dealer and said that he
wanted to purchase piece of property
in the suburbs.
The dealer accompanied Abeele to
TWining City, where they examined
several sites. The young Belgian
seemed pleased with the property and
in New York he felt certain he would
make a purchase.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
JUDGE P'UGH WILL
DECIDE WHEEL TAX
CASE TOMORROW
Automobile Club Fighting
Law To Increase Dis
trict Revenues.

1t is expected Judge Pugh, sitting in
the District branch Of the Police Court,
will hand down his decision tomorrow
In the automobile wheel tax case This
case, which is test one, was brought
by Leroy Mark, vice president of the
Automobile Club of Washington. and
was argued before Judge Pugh by w.
s. Duvall, president of the club. TIE
law levies tax OF g for each two
seated automobile and g for each addi-
tional seat. II the law is sustained II
Is estimated the District revenues will
De increased $40, 200 annually.
Fourteen grounds were assigned b.,
Attorney Duvall why the seat tax law
should be held invalid One Of them
was that the information did not charge
a punishable offense, but simply a fall
ure TO pay an alleged tax in the nature
OF debt, and that prosecution in the
foIlce Court for a debt ito the District
was Illegal and could not be punished
by fine or imprisonment
IL was further contended by Attorney
DuVall that the manner Of collecting
thls' debt as prescribed by law Is illegal.
and there being no other remedy avail.
aple under the law, as worded, the tax
law itself was void.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
WrinkleleSS Skin
Now Easy to Have
From Family Pbv.ic,.,,


There's no excuse for any woman
having wrinkles now. It has been
found that a simple mixture Of saxo-
lite and witch hazel has a remarkable
action upon the deepest wrinkles, no
matter what their nature, whether
caused by worry. habitual frowning, a
debilitated condition or the ravages of
Father Time. This harmless remedy.
which anyone can easily make and use
at home, acts both as an astringent and
a tonic. The combined effect of tight
enjng the skin and heightening its vital
lty is to Immediately affect every line
and wrinkle. keeping the cuticle smooth
and firm as in youth
The proportions are one ounce sax
olite Cpowdered) to one-half pint witch
hazel. The solution should be used as
wash lotion. 1t is equally effective
in disposing Of fabbiness OF cheek and
neck, as we'll as sagging below the eyes.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Why Actresses
Never Grow Old
Theatrical World.)

Nothing concerning the profession
seems more puzzling to the dear old
public than the perpetual youth OF our
feminine members. How often we hear
remarks like, why. I saw her as Juliet
forty years ago and she doesn't look
a year older now OF course allow
ance is made for makeup. but when
they see us off the stage at close range,
they need another eXpla nation.
How strange women generally haven't
learned the secret Of keeping the face
young! How simple matter to get an
ounce OF mercolized wax at the drug
store, apply it like cold cream, and in
the morning wash 1t of! We know
how this gradually, fmperceptibly alb
serbs old cIIticle. keeping the complex
ion new and fresh, free from fine lines.
sallowness or over-redness. We know,
too, that this mercolized wax Is the rea-
son actresses don't wear moth patches,
liver si.ots. pimples and the like. Why
don't our sisters on the other side Of
the footlights learn the reason, and
nrofit hy it2
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Fiance Gone After He
Got Hundred Dollars

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aug 6.-Miss
Elizabeth Zeblok. of Thompsonville.
Conn, had no wedding, though the
marriage bans OF Miss Zehlok and
Michael Dzaicick had been announced
for the third time in the village church.
Miss Zeblok came to Springfield with
her fiancc. bought him a suit Of
clothes. paid for the wedding ring. and
gave him 500 in cash, after which
Dzaicick excused himself. saying. "I'l
be back in a minute
Dzaicick has not reappeared, and Miss
Zeblok fears he is a victim Of foul play.
The nnlIce hardly think so.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Shoe Men Beg Taft
To Veto Free List Bill

BOSTON. Aug. s.-Telegrams have
been tent to President Taft by the New
England Shoe and Leather Association
and many boot and shoe concerns, ask
ing him to veto the free list bill.
The association claims to represent
30t leading firms and corporations with
GO. They say, In part: 'If this bill
were to become a law, its effect unques-
tionably would be to work great injury
to the shoe and leather trade of the
United States without appreciably
benefiting the consumer. To our mind,
1t is inconceivable that the American
people wish tc see this great business
singled out for sacrifice and subjected
to serious loss and disturbance. We.
therefore. earnestly request you to veto
this Objectionable and ill-considered
measure
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Sinclair Will Labor
For Prison Reforms

WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. 6.-Upton
Sinclair, the single taxer of Arden, and
author of the Jungle" who recently
served an eighteen-hour sentence in the
county workhouse. has withdrawn his
threat 10 enforce the Sunday blue law,
relative to the playing of golf on the
links of the Wilmington Country Club.
He will devote his energies to trying
to get reforms in the workhouse, where,
he alleges, the treatment of prisoners
is cruel and where. he says, the great
white plague" is rampant
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
DR.. Woods Funeral To
Be Held This Afternoon

Funeral services for DR.. Joseph
Thatcher Woods. eighty-four years old
brigade surgeon for the Second division
of the Twenty-third army corps during
the civil war. who has becn a resident
of this city for the last eight years.
will be held at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Sarah A. Taylor, 459 P street. at
4 o'clock this afternoon. Death came
after a lingering illness of several years
DR.. Woods was the Oldest alumnus of
the University of Michigan in the Dis
trict of Columbia, if not in the United
States. He never married.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
President Willard
Starts For Europe

BALTIMORE. Aug. 6.-Accmpanied by
his wife and son, Daniel Willard, presi-
road. left Baltimore at Y O'Clock TODAY
for New York. whence the party will
sail for Europe on Tuesday. 1t is the
first time since he received the presi-
dency of the Baltimore and Ohio, two
years ago. that Mr.. Willard has taken
a vacation.
Mr. Willard and his family will sail
on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II,
bound for Bremen by way of Plymouth
and Cherbourg. and Will be gone for a
number OF weeks.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
J. M. Kreiter, Delegate
For Printers, Is Dead

James Monroe Kreiter. 429 Twelfth
street southeast one Of the best known
members Of the Columbia Typographical
Union, and a delegate this year to the
Central Labor Union, died at noon to-
day at the age of fifty-five. For five
years he was employed in the Govern
ment printing office at Panama, but
returned TO Washington a year and
half ago, and since then had been en-
ployed at the Government Printing Of
fee here. Arrangements have not been
made for the funeral.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Former Capital Woman
Dies In California

AhAMEDA, Cal, Aug 6.-Mrs. Jo-
sepnine Rowan. whose grandfather built
the "old Kentucky Home" that was the
INSPIRATION for the. famous song written
oy Steven Foster, and who spent her
girihood days at that historic place. Is
dead at the home of her SON here. She
was seventy-six years old. Her fatbe-
served as American consul at Nanies
MRS Reid was the widow of Col, r.
6eid. Tor many years editor Of the New
years made his home in WashinGton
one time. 80
Mrs. Reid was the mother of Prtncess
Respgrosl, Of Rome: Mrs. Cyrus Pierce.
of San Francisco s. c. Reid. OF St
Louis; w. H. Reid, Of San Francisco:
and J. r. Reid, of fhis city.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Nurse Weds Rich Man
She Met In Hospital

LOS ANGELES. Aug. "a romance
which had its inception in Wesley Hos
pital, Kansas City,. four years ago,
when Mrs Estelle y. Gibson was a
nurse at the institution and George r.
Bingar. jr, of New York, was patient,
eliminated Thursday night in their
wedding in this city.
Mr. fBingar is a son of retired
wealthy New York broker
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Dog Rouses Family;
Then Dies In Fire

TOLEDO. Ohio, Aug. 81. F. Epps'
meat market and general store at Mil
Iord Center. local suburb, was de-
Madden and family occupied the rooms
above the store and were awakened by
the dog barking. The latter was burned
to death
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Mrs. Gates Gets Divorce;
No Mention Of Alimony

NEW YORK. Aug. e.-Supreme Court
Justice Brady signed yesterday the de-
cree of divorce of Mary w. Gates
against Charles G. Gates. There is no
mention Of almony. and Mrs. Gates is
allowed to remarry
Charles G. Gates now is with his faith
er, John W. Gates, who Is seriously Ill
in Paris.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Sister. McKenna Buried.

Funeral services for Sister Valentine
McKenna, who died at Providence
Hospital Friday. were held at that in
stitution Yesterday afternoon. Burial
was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. She was
born in Lowell. Mass. She came to
Washington a short time ago from
Boston.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
Train Over Mile Long
Hauled By One Engine

CLEARFIELD. Pa, Aug. 6-The New
York Central railroad claims the dis
tinction of having hauled the longest
train in this state. If not in the Union,
when 1t hauled a. train of 191 cars with
one locomotive from Cherry Tree to
this place, the train being over a mile
long.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-26

rTb1mieben" Sronpoooin fir'
ieenmoibtoioHe pppodmme buomout'
tao, ettd dSteiien m%eritpDn tefiiG,
Sobn ytiiulo Ell oinotoon meio6n tie
tojemme mufaan fuulu ,Nuttaion"
fonnottoioiomftoon, Ell ebes min pal
ioa ettd bdn tiIoiii rIuttoiao". Co.
I~ioIistien ioufosIa Hence tunnioitets
tomiatin miebid, mutto henfilDd, ios
fa on firioittonut uutiIen Sobu gle
iulosto, emme moi iemmoiieno pitdd
tosfapa ban taboaaon nolebtelee.
- &ptud IDpiblebmd mpptdmdnd
balpalla @unoerionin farmiqa poh
ioisfontriqa. MpDStin teurostueIeb.
md mpptdmdnd bolnaua iamosIo
~puifosId.
= YeninSnlar feitto' ia fotinunii
onot parbaita. Niitd mpp
Mnoerlon &c Si0bera.
= $nomantas! WoteIieIoir ieuro'
funnoue buomautetnon, ettd 81 pdi.
nd Ell ole iumalanpaIneIusta, paitIi
20 pditpd feqo puoIi IL ap. ia 9es.
IemerisId Flo puoli 3 ip. ia Flo 8
III.
80 p. 9esiemerisId Flo puoIi 10
up. 8. q. ebt. fonSio.
20 p. DofefieIoisid Flo 2 ip. 8.
y. ebt. fonsia ia Flo 8 III.
6. g.. Niemi,
Ebcmfon, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-26
YpbiuiS-funtriaa oipot uIe'

Yobiuis-fUntriaa opot uIeot
tanIoIaiiemme oifein toiisiaon TIL
menneet meiIdd footomoon. Xiite
tulee olemaan fofo iuuri, fosfapa
beitG tporteu OH rofernettu Iimur1tos
fin. Simnrota erooo S:nnen lection.
in mono, DULUTH Soutb Sbore ra'
ooIta. puita tnuaan pddoiiusIa Full
iettomaon Superioriin, g9iS.
Snlipaloun bdlpptettiin tdfdl.
paIofunta niime maanantaina nod.
han ennen Flo ga |. p. &pIpmpf.
IesId oil nofimolfea Senrp Wtdens
pGdn tolosIa Norrien pddad.
- 3nfa 9almaa Iaobo poIne!iian?
StIesIoutopat tebbnt IddstdnGt pol
fpeliion pnlfon iofa fuutouTi. Wiitd
mpp
@nberi Jon &c Si0bers.
6atit bpndd beWoSta mpptd'
pdnd bolpolla SurIeD'n pnofrotal'
lilo Idbeud Burton" botelIio.
o.. 9. harrington.
- MpbtGtpdnd. Dalton" boteui
SronnoooisIo, Wticb. mpptdmdnd
baInoGa. Sia mofIetnan fdteis>
mafiuua ia loppu ipdbittdin. Wtai.
MIC poitfa mile liitfeele bpmdnId.
Wtrs Soc Weber.
omietoio.
- The Wpbel on ebboitomas.
ii ebuuiiin poiffa iebod ippsos'
totiet faifisIa rieSten ia poifoin
pufeumis' ia %ioltine tarpeis ia. 81
ainoostoan fen muotIi ettd iieud
f~obbeuaan foitfia ostoiia pstd'
mdaiiesti ia buoleua. @ifd mpDs'
fadn pffnomoon ieu pnofii etid
iiead on polion iuurempi ia mos
nipuoIiIempi morosto fuin Toss
toon ennen. 3oitfi palmiStettl
eritpisten mddrdpsten mufaon pt'
Tinomaon tdtd liifettd warten.
Wutta eritpiIemmin len tofia etid
binnat omot aIbaiiemmot fuin
fostaan on fuultu ia parempoa
tamoraa mpptdndnd. Sos roba
on teiue ortposia, min tebfdd
ostofIenne Iiitteesio, iofa ontaa
rabonenne Iuurimmon ormon.
2iifteen mint on
Ebe Wobel
Wm. Wdfi, omistoia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-26
Yaiffafmnnalta.

= Smmalanp altpelmS emf %iunnun,
taina Soctlepsid. apis. flo 10 q. p.
ia Flo puoli 8 italia.
Spntnnpt ia faStettu.
Surlepn Seindmdeeid, WiS.
Niilo ia Hoia YDirtoI fen polio ST.
nor Gmert Ipnt. 2 y. lotaf. Fast. IL
y. lofaf.
puritonieIa, Wlicb.
Matti ia 2iiIu 6almeIen tpttD Sen
mn Sustiino ipnt. Z y. lofaf. fast.
% p. Iofat.
| Npioliittoon pibittp
Tronfpoobisio:
I Werner Siu ia Soa..Sofia Waui
! tpibittiin % y. lotat. ~
I WoIfrib 70. Wilen. Ei
! 60 6. Aner It. Sronmooo, Wtih
! Eelef. 436 Ut.
|
| : Ybbdfpnln &aniauis
|, nan tirfosIo emf iunnuntaina Flo 1
| pdipdud. O%pettaiat ietee bpipin ia
omai taifin ldsnG iofa iunnuntoino
Snnottuuu ATTAIN, tai JOS eitpdt ole
itIe tilaiiuuoesIa pGdIemddn toimit.
raiIipat I%iiaiien. Sdriestps on bppd
olemoSIo!
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ompeIu
ieuran totous pioetddn morraefuun
2 p:nd toretaina flos2 ip. Wtrs SIaf
WohlquiStin luoua nro 939 9tens
port luteiiillo.
= Mr Mn8ust Siltunla nuorems
pi Gost Norrien pddqd on ouut nGis
nj pdipind bplpin bppdqd tuuleuo
eifd nonbempitaan Silmola emdn.
tdnId %faneia ole muuto oIanneet fnin
ouo %iIoiiia. Wtistd idmd oniiobtus
nut? 2~oiIofaos, fuin Wtrs gnna
Silmolo, nuoremman Silfpolan nuos
ri emdntd on Iobioittonut miebelleen
eiifoiIen, tomeon tpt6n tt. IA p:nG.
Sliti 10 liitfuu plbddad ia tpptpndi.
fend ndptteIee tpptppdistd Iastaan
faitiGe, iotto boIuomot pienofaista
mennd tutIomoan. SnnefIi nuorelIe
pariue!
Garmarit bot! gle iotfa opat
lupanneet lobioittaa 2oniaQisIeura'
funnan firttoon puita, oltaa bppd
ia tuotaa niitd MT 10 beti. Olr 9ons
nu professionalism ia DIR 2orpeIa
Don topn'iSta omat Iupanneet.
Seurottaopa toilet Iormorit eiimert- |
fid. &aupunsisIa on buono oifa ia
rabaa ndbdn.
yWalp" roittiusIeuran tolouo
ndpteltiin niime Iunnuntaisiltano 81.
2inen v2arfurit". &appaleen bpnd,
eIittdminen moatii hpnid noimio;
on melfein liion robteata ettd tila'
pdiIet ndpteImdieurot ottafpat len
eTittGdfieen. 3aiteeto buolimatta ius
Jul eIitps hppin, pIeisnoifuteImo oil
tppbpttdnd. DleiIDd oil biliaiieen
oitaan nGboen runIaoSti. - &obben
mtifon perdstd oiiotaan foppole eIits
tGG uuoestoan, toinottatpasti pbt1
runIaslutuiieue pIeiiDue.
Miesf5Dri rGiitio" antaa fon.
Iertin emf %iunnuniaino rWalo" roit.
iiusIeuran tolouo. Diff bpfpin
iuotapoa eta pleifD enemmdn fuin
tdbGn oSti, a%ntoiIi fannatustaan
paittofnntamme m%ufifdaliiile bars
rostutfiue. Sos mifddn, min IouIu
ia ioittoban ibmiSmielid Dlentdd ia
iolpstdo. 2orpaamottomon toppion
Iaamme, Jos fatal. m%uIifaolinen Dor.
rastuS MT iuuri pitfdu ia ifdpdu
tolpen oiofIi taantuu fannotufien
puutteesia. H~ientdfddpd fiis i%oufoIs
la niibin tiIoii I%utfiin, ioisIa moitte
Iaaba noutintoa louluSta ia ioitosto
lletd Iamaua ubrata roponne etoot.
Itomasti fannatettoman oIion bpmdf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-26
aan,aaisfeurafumma,i on,pel,

ieuran totous pioetddn morraefuun
2 p:nd toretaina flos2 ip. Wtrs SIaf
WohlquiStin luona nro 939 gtens
port luteiIila.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-26

: Sarmarit bpi! gle iotfa omat
lurpanneet labioittaa 8aniaQisieura'
funnan tirttoon pmita, oltaa bppd
ia tuotaa niltd MT 10 beti. Der San.
nu pohioistontriIta ia DIR 9orpeIa
Ban tonn'ista omat Iunanneet.
Seurottaopo toilet Iormorit eIimert-
tid. &aupunsisIa on buono oifa ia
rabaa mdbdn.