davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-14
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

ct,icapo Dec l3 -- CATTLE -- Receipts.
? 200. weak At early decline; beeVes, Si"o q
IS go Texas stecrs, $49s 90. WSste[ RI, ~, 80
80 md heiferr 81 9OH 81 To- calves, So 500
g HOGS Receipts. 3l,puu; OF lnc hlShy .
light 81 55a so -; miAsd 90 - e. 80 i. 80 %
r1 rrboicc heavy So lOq$64o; pigs. 50 - o
81 ~. bulk Of sales. $50 50 p. SHEEP-ke-
rci,,tt 4JOuO: weak, native, 81 GO y 81: West
crn. s. 75qSl TO- Ie9piing;: ~ -'S T. S ;9
lambe naii'c, SiWSo ~ "'0''"' Wv
Kansas CITY. Dee 13-CATTLE Receipts.
600 including 800 Southerns; STEADY 70
weak: dressed beet and export Steers, go
n SG 10: stockers ard feeders. Si4Sh, Soutn-
crr 81 5Ou SO 80; Southern COWS. sYg - 90
native 81 7Ja 50 -. hCifers, Si4Si -; bulls
81 ~ n =: calves, 81 500 81 -. HOGS-Rc-
sales So 10 SO %; heayy 90 ~ 20 oo' Pc eoSI
.rs and butchers. SGl SO -; ughls 90 OoW
sG 10. pigs. 81 5OgSj -. SHEEf-Recelpt9'
Ia. 900: steady to lOc lower; muttonss. - o05e
SSV'cs S34S3 so: stockers and feeders. 81 %
Ia Buffalo Dec 1a.-cATTLE-1Reeeii lt
go head fairly Fftys, Rl,iI 49, active
and .5c higher. at $3g$9 20 HOdS-Re-
CENTS. 1900; active; 54 Zoe higher heavy'
Sc Boa 60 80; mixed. 50 4O@S6 %; 19Iktrs
e. n ggtops 81 5Oli So 80. diaries. seas 40
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Roceipts' o,4OO; active
ana strady. lambs, - 5OH 81 -. few so 80.
Clncirqat Dec. -. - CATTLE - Receipts
G7s. active and steady 10 strong steers SO
49,. GOOD Iirht strong. 25c higher; other
gra.os steady at sass %. HoGS-Rtceipis
1915. active and steady. packers 80 -;
stays 81 20: common sows. $3.50 10 PIES
and iiQbtg. SinS570 SHEEP-Reccipts. 200
steady, 81 25aSs 80; lambs active and strong
1Jl 25c higher. $3uSG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-14
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

furnished By williams. Mcconnell & Coleman.
No 60 Wall street.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-14

four hours. in comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-14

PAYS DIVIDEND AFTER 3 YEARS.
Tie ST. Lawrence d Adirondack Railway
Company The entire Sl,sl5,0}9 capital stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-14
NEW YORK PRICES.

INTER!OR RECEIPTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Home Treatment fox
tuberculosis

Conrumptivs patients nesA no JsRs6
dread either the fate that formerly oveN
took All sufferers from lung trouble 81
costly and often terribly ineonvsnlent Jour.
neys far from home 10 other climates o. ID
some expensive sanateriumL Hundreds srt
sslyse At no expenss esiona The cost q 4
few bottles Of medicine Here Is one o1sS
speaks from experience;
10 e. eth 81, Colwyn (Dayoyl, Pa,
Gsntamen; For four yeare wNa
troubled with cough. which gradually BE-
came worsei I had night swssts and paina
In my chest was losing my sppsti,s and
attenA to my household dutisa A physi.
Sian pronounoe& by case Consumption. Not
oeinE Satisfied. J was examined by the Nh =.
sicians of the Poiyciinio Hospital; thsy aiss
pronounoed the disease Consun,ptio vnioh
vas proven later by an examination Of
,putom' % Tuberculosis Bao!iii was found.
was Srdored to Consumptivs Hospital.
ny nephoW would not allow me to 70 un.
~ had tried Eokman's Alterativa Be.
foro l had taken the medicine three veoS.
l had marked relief. night sweats ceased
pain In the breast relieved; cough benams
Ioose and easy; fever left mo and 1 COM
mencee getting WELL Ny health bscSmn
normal am in excellent health now and
havo been completely cured Tor ton ys,T
/ strongly recommend IT."
tsiEncdl tMRs.) MART WATSON.
ehiuis. Asthma, Hay Fever. Throa, ana
Lung Troubles. and in upbuiIdins the Tvs
tenn: Docs not contain poisons, oniat..
haoit-formins drugs, For sale By ow.n. O.
Hinor Drug Company and other ieaSinS
druggists. Ask for booklet of cured canas
ana write to Eckman Laboratory Phus-
oe'phia. Pa. for additional svidenoa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

and when they would ask him where
ne would say nothing. He had received
nlne-year sentence. and that would
soon pass.
Rothschi!ds best friend was his wife,
Iessie." now Mrs. Batten. of St Louis.
she spent all her own money and sac
rihced her Jewels to help him. but she
could not say what had become of the
money.
The Bankers Surety Company. which
mad been muloted In WeisseIl'e case.
retained Colonel william Haze, now in
the United States secret service. What
ne and his agents found has mover
oeen definitely ascertained by outside
attorneys. but they forced a settlement
whereby the surety company waa rnade
whole again.
Il have asked tho banking depart.
mehts OF New York and Now Jersey to
Investigate the story of this woman In
ST. Louis" said District Attorney Whit.
man. Il have also wired tho oircutr
attorney OF St Louis to get further con.
hrmation. with details. from her. I'm
I'll get something definite I cannot
take any action"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
DAUGHTERS END
CONVENTION WORK
Convention Adjourns Half an
Hour After Midnight With
Final Hymn

Tho anal session OF the Daughters Of
the Confederacy last night was given
largely to routine reporta. Tho COM
mittea on crosses Of honor reported
that while there had been many re-
quests for extension. 1t recommended
OF honor be not extended after 1912.
The report was adopted. The COM
mittee on PRICE essay reported that
the prize of 800 for the best essay
on Southern topic by student OF
the Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity. had been awarded to Miss
Katherine Mears. OF Ridgeway, S. c..
her topic having been Opposition to
Secession in the South" The paper is
said to represent much original re-
search. and the committee recon-
mended it's publication in accessible
form for the benefit OF future stu
dents. and that the annual prize of
The report. with its recommendations,
WAS adopted.
Prolonged discussion followed the
report Of the committee on badges
for the general officers. The commit
tee report WAC finally accepted by a
divided vote, after being amended to
provide that tho badges shall BIO the
regular insignia of the order. enlarged.
An amendment that the outgoing pres
ident-general be permitted to retain
her badge of ONCE was rejected. Off
GERS badges being held to be the
property of the association. The
badges will be handsomely jeweled.
Mrs. Wake reported. from the COM
mittee on Commodore Maury Memorial
a plan to have the national govern
ment name the new fort at Cape
Henry after Maury. The committee
also recommended that each State
division name scholarship after
Maury.
On report OF the committee on ins's-
MIA, the present badge was continued.
and Mrs. Raines elected custodian OF
badges. Pledges amounting to $3.50
were secured by subscription for the
Arlington monument fund. end of ;S0i
for the Shiloh monument fund.
Mrs. Schuyler. of New York. presented
the report of the committee on portrait
of Mrs. Jefferson Davis. showing the
portrait completed and ready to be
hung In the Confederate Museum. The
cost is $1,000, OF which 1892 has boon
provided. Additional subscriptions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

harmony OF the convention arose when
delegate proposed that the United
Daughters pass resolution thank
ing Mrs. &. X. Trader, Of waehing
ton. D. c.. for her work in tho Con-
federate cause by her ministrations.
during the War Between the States,
to the sick and wounded OF the
Southern side. and recommending her
to the good offices of tho individual
chapters.
Mrs. Trader. at the time OF tho war.
Mrs. Newsom. was left a widow at
the outbreak Of hostilittes, and de-
voted the largo fortune left to her
by her husband. as we'll az her per-
sonal services, to the relief of the
wounded and MANNED soldiers. At
the close of the war. 1t is stated she
was left destitute. It was stated on
/ the floor yesterday that she was Grip
pled, and too old and feeble to work,
and that she had not received the
recognition that she ought to have
mad at the hands OF tho Daughters
OF the Confederacy. A. circular let.
ter. written by q young woman OF
New Orleans. upon her own initiative
calling upon division and chapter
presidents for contributions to heir
provide fund for Mrs. Trader. me,
vain some response. but was declared
by Mre. McSherry. president of the
United Daughters OF the Confederacv
when submitted to her. to be a bad
precedent to establish.
After long and stormy debate the
! convention voted to uphold the ruling
OF Mrs. McSherry as to the inadviaa-
putty OF making the machinery OF the
organization en- instrument for per.
sona'' appeal. and carried a resolution
,ndorsins the work and services OF
ls Iraoer' and recommending to the
good Offices Of the separate chan,ers
upon their own initiative.
Miss Mary Johnston Speaks.
The announcement that Miss Mary
Johnston was in the hall brought calls
TOT the noted Virginia author, and
she was escorted to the stage. She
spoke her appreciation of the honor
done her by the delegates In calling
for her appearance, and expressed her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Ashlaond Nov. No.es.

Ashland. Va, November IA lerg. barn
belonging to Gus =. Delarae was destroyed
discovered BY Miss Violet Deiarue. a niece
o. SIR. De!arue. about z:3o o'clock. She gave
the alarm. and by promp, work on the
part OF the nre company and town peops
the dwelling WAS saved. Ar. Dcinrue's loss
is estimated at about s2ooo. with snali in
rursnce.
Miss Helen Chewing and Edmund o.
coe. Q, s,aun;on. a thrd-year ministerial
student q, Randolph Macon College here
s ns,l.a shae b. ssS c aHa
!ston OF that place. Miss Chewing ia e
daughter o. Reuben chewninE. OF Auburn
Mills. Hanover county. nnd has made her
home here with her aunt. Mrs. II. 4. FL
lett, for The past year. Nr. coe is the son
Of oav Rsy y,, Mr.. Coo. Ms;hods, minister
returned TO Ashland Friday night.
Mrs. powhatnn Breeden was the guest
this week OF Mrs. James Chenery.
Mics Marvel Ei.t, has returned from a
visit TO Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie, NJ. Bridges and 1T
tic Miss Eineda bridge, loft to-day for
Elierson TO visit Mrs Hugh penoon
cousin. MIS- Ei.nOr {. Scott. in Ras,ord.
son. In Richmond. as the CUES, o. her sis
ter. Mrs. Mo!iie Macgiil Rosenberg. @. Tex
spent Thursday Hf h.Te win MS. ASr asa
Mrs; Anna Carr en,sr,ained eharminEy
Those playing we're Me.dames Hart RID
dick. Addison. sydnor Maury. Chenery
Wright. Grey; Tate chenery. c. A Taylor
Newman. Mcdowell. Hin Carter, Jr
Misses MarSret Lee. Peachey Fleet Margie
Hiker. Anna Walden. and Leila Bsrkn!ght
OF Florida. Mrs. Malcolm Hart won the
guests prize. and Mrs. Z. A. Grey the club
prize.
Miss Julia we!s'ger Is the weekend guest
OF Mrs. J. p. Fox at Chester
The Young Ladies' Literary Club met on
Thursday afternoon Interesting papers on
Esenback's "Parsaval by Miss Imogenn
Riddick. 'Minnesingers. Maste-stnEers' by
Miss MarEret Tucker: First and Seconds
Crusaders" by Miss Epic Blackwell, were
appreciated and highly enjoyed by the
members and their guests The discussion
on current events was led by Miss Margrei
Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
THREE BADLY HURT
DR. Crosgey RENDERS Aid to Victims
Bad Accidents.

Under Thurston. five years old. living on
the MecAanicsville Turnpike. struck
early yesterday afternoon by piece OF
lead pipe which fell from the roof of the
house His head wns badly injured and
part of his nose was crushed of. He was
attended and treated by Dr. Hulcher. OF
the city ambulance corps.
DR.. Crowgey was called last night to at
tend q. j. Crawley, OF Swansboro. who fell
into an excavation in front OF tho Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway station, and dis
located his loft hip. He was taken to the
City Hospital for further treatment.
James Lawson. colored. called on the po-
lice and ambulance surgeons for help. He
was cut through the throat. almost from
ear to ear, and 1t was necessary for DR..
CrowgeG. OF the city ambulance corps. to
staunch the now Of blood. Lawson declared
that he's did not know the name of his as
sailent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Nero Killa poI,c,v.,

Hamlet NJ c., November LII u,
Brown. policeman. was shot through
the lung here tonight by negro
whom he was attempting to arrest.
and died shortly afterwards from tho
wound. The officer was shooting at
the fleeing negro. when tho latter
turned and flred the fatal shot A
crowd Is searching for him. and No-
lence may follow his capture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
FROM
Edward P. Remington,
Pittsbure, Pa.
FREE LAND.
Pittsbure, Pa.
FREE LAND.

Another allotment OF very choice val
ley fruit land is now ready for distribu.
ton. Write Immediately to the Jantha
Plantation Co.. Block 1887, Pittsburg,
Pa, for application blanks The only re.
9uirement is that FIVE acres be planted in
fruit trees within FIVE years. Authorized
improvement companies will plant the
trees at reasonable prices. and market the
fruit for the owners on shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Hin.oric GnveI.
Mayor Elected hx Lot

Canton, O.. November ll-Arthur
Turnbull. Democrat. was elected Mayor
tonight by lot over Harry Schilling,
socialist. Tho official count made to-
day. showed tie after unoficial re
turns Tuesday indicated Schilling'a
election by two votes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Indor.e Champ Clark.

The Democrats OF the Seventh District
to-day Endorsed Hon. Champ CLARK,
the Speaker of the House OF Repre-.
sentatives. for the Democratic nomi-
nation for President in 1912. Mr.
Clark. who spoke briefly in acknow-
Lodging the honor, was heartily
Newark post., 1911-06-14
TO THE RURAL PRESS

- GEIEE n make Z start z or As-
gscfztssa 0. H. Editors q re gz-z!
ssrE-s-ers ot tE4 State ~e tax i -
on e--a@.7ss 70 write Z zo:s 70 t1s 6It-
tsrz-t pz2e-s ass.zs ss Farmers Lay
a. tte College Yarn. So1lt Lot G@ Z s-t--
a5ls place 10 E.ee--
Replies have teen received trom-
DELAWARE LEDGER,
9TLDLETOWS ANSCRTP-.
MIDDLETCWS NEW En-,
S1TE%A TINES,
ETssEE REPUBLICAN,
MILFORD CHRONICLE,
EETDGEVILLE TINES,
DELgAg NEWS.
The !1ss 9: E-ch al &saoC-z-.o1 a&s
been zs!tzte6 from tine n tirCe for sev
eral 7eaEs-eTeE "a the DeInz- News
sayg, before TIE Post" vas torn TIE
recent revival however, mast tG zecret-
tied 20 the Delaware Ledger and Middle
town Transcript, 10th old il rhe service
and sIeFI 70 the BENEFITS that could be
derived .rora such al organization All
our replies favor the plan and place of
meeting.
Il Is hoped that rhs other papers ~Ill
join En- this movement and corae up 70
Ee~aTs On &ondsg-taIE i over and see
II the rural press is worth ~ri!e and ho-
TO make II more So
Newark post., 1911-06-14

and EI-U- s Deputy Marshall -sns. H
Clark and the late Srsre Auditor ILsc.
z Clark, and one Elc-r as Greenlea- al
IDEAL homestead presided over by the
t~o cI s-ntng AID ide7l ladies Miss Eln-
na and Miss julia NJ CLARK Then sga-l.
the Catholic Home. valuable property,
with stately buildings. ~he-= work ot
uusel6sh devotion is carried CT in be-
tsIf Of homeless orphan toys Just t.
gold this Is oLe Of the show places ot
Delaware Owned and occupied by Ar. H
? Scott Besides this magnificent hone
place Mr.. Scott has adjoining al sxteI-
siye grain farm il { high state Of culri-
walton and pTodUctivsness, E chucEsu
farm, and dairy farm that accommodates
in the neighoora sod Of one hundred cows,
with improved buildings in proportion
equipped xith all the latest utensils for
DcCerLized sanitary 6airyius.
Ex-Governor Lea and Mr- James P.
Winchester also have delightful summer
homes il this neigh bs1-hood. adding very
materially to It's attractiveness, espec-
tally at this season Of the year.
Description Of Delaware City would be
wholly incomplete without at least some
AeLt3CL CI rcEt cufchL, ana US army
post Although at present the force is
very much reduced the many attractions
that this military institution affords are
veil, worth seens, and will, We think,
fully repay e trip here for that purpose.
One improving AID morally slevatins as
sociation with soldier life here, is that
known as Dounell Rooms Through the
influence Of Mrs. Mary Donnell, Of New
ark, as head Of the Delaware W. c. I.
Newark post., 1911-06-14

rs -rsse rccus we're established as
soldiers rest and place for rec-seE1se
entertainment and amusement for sol
6iers 50 inclined free from Temptations
Of z denorzlizing Or irtsmpErste char
acrer-
The regular arry drill az Fort duPcII
~neu cLe post las its full equipment
tcze-rer with ths army hand, ars tse-
tures il co1nec.ioE with military display
that are indeed rare privileges 70 view
In spite Of the fact rhzt the post Is with
in easy access Of Wilmington and the
surrounding country, fsw avail them
selves Of this opportunity, somewhat 70
tte disappointment Of those ~no ccLClsT
these affairs and knew how they are sp-
prscizred in other parts ct tEe colItry-
For long time the principle industry
Of Delaware Cit! hss been its fisheries,
and the elormous Esuls Of herring made
at the locks Of the Delaware & Chesa-
LsseE Canal have been matter OF rcIs1
curiosity that attracted people here 10
see the novelty G. ss high as eighty
thousand herring landed il one haul,
solely by man power. TIE sturgeon and
shaG fisheries also have added much 10
the material welfare here. although the
sturgeon have sc fallen Q. as to become
almost extinct The toorhsoIe Delaware
shsd, however. is still TO te had. If not
il quantity as formerly, il quality equal
ly SO, and il size superior. Al eight 10.
shsd vas once c rarity, but now line,
ten, eleven and some twelve pounds are
not SO rare These shsd are weighed II
their OWE scales, and this is no fish
story.
Newark post., 1911-06-14
THE RECALL

before the people is one Of the most
vital importance. No theory Of popular
government would sc upset Cur political
S1sttu-4ons e. this pop l-st!c craze
known az the recall
By request our column this week is
psarsd in the Public Ledger.
IL is worthy Of the most serious con-
sideraLion Of all
Newark post., 1911-06-14
WANT COLUMN

Tie Want Ac Cc.--- : mis- n,,.
j. IT 5r-Cvz-1l- = ----.-y new,
The -s-z. -s:e e. z:gaer thar
-cst rer1.e z.s1 = "a - : sm.r
notice my NE t-.-s -. nave ~
sell. il viii pzy Ec- = - Il no,is.
Il c-1s cC--E1. Lost. Ec-at, Wan,
Ads. II cc-.e --Ce- :: -szdinv "
BE sure tC s.Ezgs ca Z: the Wan,
Cc.z1-- II Lzs rs.G ---@-s. /, VII
Pay TC-
Newark post., 1911-06-14
NOTICE

Al Z meeting Z: - -----, 80,
AK le.t u --@sEs. -.--.-s W.ss u. Nss
tglE 9A
l. as Il --c-.--
5@s5.yecr L1z- t--.-z-. 4,
Ir-z1-= 3: tie C-e--. Esx.-s o.
TIE LcE- Bz@ = -.=--4
Dgog Z Dig Czt--=-. a. = 1,,,,. = : sia, d
E@ 20 1-Lc-1L z-g 80 md In i4sI
Z z5-= z--zz.=- s=-.-= = n-.0 n..-o0
E-r1g. running Z: .z-e= = he Sr,'a s,-s,a
o. .z-es q --e .ca-. -. the ioSN,s
MT redeemed /. ne r=.-.s-- :; is e
dollar Z -ae1cg-:C-- --. ;-o-. VIZ y
E--@ q E11p1--1z-E- = ~" I.iI, w w
5--v -.e SANS aDV
c-te. u axe 80. II and i.
--r Friday. MAJ T. q. ''
Ped c-[@- {. ----..
JOSEPH Z SSlNCPp
: 2 He-c-z-. >=--e:s.y. ..S'D'
ATTEST Azy Z 1911
Newark post., 1911-06-14

PLJMBING.-I an ready TO attend
10 any work you may have
DANIEL STOLL.
Rear basement ci Armst-ong's Store.
Newark post., 1911-06-14

FOR SALE-Is shares oi Capital
Stcck oi the National Bank OF New
ark Lydia 4 w Wilson. Admins
tratrlx mar22t
Newark post., 1911-06-14

FOR SALE-.4t the College Farm,
Newark. Del. Selected White Exec.
slcr Seed Corn from an eighty-iCm
bushel per acre crcp
Newark post., 1911-06-14

FOR SALE-Two good driving horses,
one set Of harness, good as new, one
buggy in good condition. " NJ Cover.
dale, Newark. maySllt
Newark post., 1911-06-14
FOR SALE

PLANTS FOR SALE-Sweet potato
plants-all ready as sooL as it rains
Z c. Johnson. Newark Phone s5-5
Newark post., 1911-06-14

DESIRABLE -cc-s tC- rent in TIT
Academy Building Call q !. S. Gil.
6..sn, corner y. College Ave. and
Main street
Newark post., 1911-06-14

FOR SALE-A valuable property, sit
1ate at corner OF Delaware and South
College avenues, Newark. Del, Is a very
desirable building site. Fer particulars
call on or address 5. NJ. pornel!. Agent,
Newark, Del Jun IA IT.
Newark post., 1911-06-14

FOR SALE-S,x year d mare
fine driver-perieccy safe. Runaboui
new buggy and new =, c. harness
Apply. NJ Rees;de. No. 10 Prospect
ave. Newark. De. I6-2t'
Newark post., 1911-06-14
WANTED.

COOK WANTED VII roman A..
pig, walter Powell, Ess-1--art.
Newark post., 1911-06-14
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT-Three rooms and 4
hath Second floor App.y. !. Rankin
Armstrong.
Newark post., 1911-06-14

BOARD wASTEL-Ar Cd soldier a.
sirss hoard Soldiers r.1ez preferred
ADDRESS X CEce Nswa-E Post. Jup7.,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-17
Gatffafmnmalta.

Hatffafumnalta.
- ssSumalampalpeluS emf imnnun'
taina SronuoobisIa Flo 10 ap. ia
MoutreaIisia, Wticb. Ifiel Sobnio'
min taloua Flo 2 ip.
Spntpnpt ia fastettu.
Sronpoooisia ia:
.Stpor ia SeraIiina 8aarin ipttD
2auba Slona ipnt. % p. beindt.
Cast. 8 p. elof.
Otto ia Sama l1utelan tpttD Gig
ue aletianora ipnt. ID p. feidf. East.
NJ .. elot.
Ostar ia Wtaria Satobionin tpttb
Noria Nilbreb ipnt. 2 p. beindf.
fast. u p. elot.
august ia Gmilia 2affalan tpttb
Niartba 3ppbia Gliiabet ipnt. 25 p.
Eeindt. Cast. ID p. elof.
SinfIepsId:
Bietor ia WatiIba IboIen tpttD
Glma Ester ipnt. 10 p. feidt. Fast.
8 p. etof.
sSrpn 8eltisid, IBIS.
German ia Wariiaana 8anfaan
poito Gino Huoolf ipnt. 10 p. BET
udf. east. 13 p. elot.
&uouut ia bauoottn.
SaroniSi ia, Wis.:
Raria ia German 2riifun tptdr
3aila 2pplia, fupl. Slot. Ii p. ia
5aub. elof. ID p. "a muor. nanbana.
@Iiintuueiben ipiben tafia Ell oaes
firioittonut moinuttaan ldbted mat
faue Galumetiin ia W%iurquetteen tds
m6n milton aiaua.
Walirib Y9. Wilen,
610 &. aper #. Sronnoob, Wtid.
Selef. 436 81.
- Mlefiripittanttt tamatoan mar
snemmin pdimiiin Suom. 2iriopat'
uoslo 213 WtcGeoo Mpe. EeIef.
35O.H.
20. 10. Wilen.
- ltnIi g6bfSbbtib taitaa iitten.
Elm ola porempi manboa. !Sinnot
omot tuntunaSti olentuneet. Gnnen
oil baltpin matIo molostu $1.0O,
ngt fuuluu olenan SOC, Tiis puoIet
battpempi. 6%uoiennusta fuulutaan
anuettapan niiIIefin iotfa enemmdn
polttatpot, ioten, mitd enemmdn polt'
too, iitd baImemmofIi ie tuIee raiIos
apatt.bour'ia" fobti.
- @uSti M1em 8 nuotias poifa
Rop on louffoantunut Sronnoobin
pobioiSfontriua leitfieSIG6n tpisten
poitoin fansIa bpnamiittina1eil
anetidSfd tpiime torStaina. poiot o.
iirpot i%aaneet tdIitnid niitd naaeio,
ioita 5ormarit taipaqilesti fdpttdndt
fortoia ompuesIaon. TdqaiIen noIs
lin oil moinittu poifatin iIdnId fomp.
peiSto lDptdnpt ia ~oiettanut fimele,
Ip5oen toiIeaa fimeIId paddle, iosto
oil IeuroufIena, ettd fasmot, fiImdt
ia toinen fdfi iaipat paboia paIo.
9ootpoia: arneletpat toiiesta finds.
I'd ntenneen nGDn.
Poifa on pietp NsbIanbin ~iairoa.
iaon laamaan ldafdrin aqua. Sfds
ND topous %tobeuofin, iosta lid ia
Giti ppat bppin m%urbeeqiiet ct.
0(ntti 9liidldStd, 2imboIlisio,
Mia. aIfaa tuIla oifein mauiIdrmari.
xdssG tuonnottain Iebbet fertoirpat,
etd ioSfain ieuouiaa oil foorni faS'
ipouut ~ iaIan pituiieffi, mutta Wnt'
ii ptfpddnd ndptteIee foornipeItooan,
iosla on 81 ialfaa pitfdd foornio.
Gansfan rpierailumatfan Nortb
Dortiiu, g0is. tefitpdt piime Iauan'
toiud mrs. ia mr.. I6eiffi Sdrfeld,
mrs. ia mr.. Oscar gliIi, mrs. ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-17


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