davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
bellevue College Notes.

The Bellevue Concert company gave
a successful entertainment at Fort Cali
houn Friday evening In the opera house,
returning TO Omaha In automobiles after
the performance. The company consisted
Of the male quartet. Raymond Jones.
first tenor: Paul Johnson second tenor;
8. G. Stookey. baritone, and Paul Kisser.
bass; Mr.. Glen Rice. sololst: Miss Hazel
Wilcox. violinist. ana Miss Edna Findley,
accompanist. Concerts In Bellevue.
South Omaha and Plattsmouth are being
arranged for by the manager Mr. Kieser.
The annual banquet rendered by the
sophomores 10 the graduating class was
hsld N the Loyal hotel In Omaha Satur-
day evening. and was the most elaborate
In menu. floral decorations and splendid
mutic ever given 10 a senior class Of
Bellevue A very original program fol-
lowed. The.guests Of honor were Presi-
dent Stookey and Miss Margaret Gra-
ham and Judge and Mrs. A. l.. Sutton.
orie Lee Webb. president of the sopho-
more class acted as POSTMASTER. Spe-
cial cars took the bsnqueters to and from
the hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION
MEETS HERE THIS MONTH

The Nebraska Electrical association
will hold q convention In Omaha April ls,
II and IS Manager e. V. Parrish Of the
publicity bureau Of the Commercial club
will issue invitations and programs for
the meeting in a few days. w. J. Dean
Of the General Electric company. r. A.
Bullock of Norfolk. President II. A. Hold
rege, Vice President F. H. Brooks and
Secretary s. J. Bell Of the Union Electric
Light and Power company and Wal
demar Michaelsen will be among the
speakers. More than 80 electrical men are
expected TO attend the convention. The
Loyal hotel has been decided upon as
their headquarters and big banquet will
be given there. probably the last night
The electricians will make an automobile
inspection over the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
FREMONT COLLEGE.
High Water Retards Registration
for spring Tern.

Htah water Hetaros Hegtstrslon
for spring Term.
The spring term at the college was
ushered in under difficulties owing to
the high water, and the registration has
been slow. Classes were organized on
Tuesday, as has always been the GUS
tom. hut, IN several cases there were
not over slx or seven 20 begin tho work.
The classes are now filing up. how
ever. every day adding TO the num-
Der. and by Monday the school will be
fully organized. Students who stayed
to attend the teachers association felt
repayed. notwithstanding the failure Of
the leading speakers to get here
Miss Mama Lynn Forbes. teacher Of
expression. acted as judge at the dis
trict high school debate given at Blair
between the Blair and South Omaha
high schools. April 2. Subject. Resolved
that the movement OF organized labor for
the closed shop should receive the sup
port OF public opinion" South Omaha
won the debate. Miss Forbes also acted
as one OF the Judges in 4 district declam-
atory contest Of the North Nebraska as
ISOLATION March q. Twenty-Five schools
were represented.
President Clemmons attended the
teachers institute at Albion. where he
spoke.
Mrs. A. Kate Gilbert Of the college
faculty has returned from Florida with
her health greatly improved.
Thursday morning seven little folks.
pupils Of Professor Templeman. gave two
mandolin numbers In chapel.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
cHADRoS NORMAL SCHOOL.


Activities of Fnesity and students
Preceding a Brief vacatiou.
Easter vacation runs from Friday until
Monday. 9Th to'sth.
Dean stockdale and Professor Philport
went to Nashville March = to serve "a
judges in the declama,ory contest there.
Professor Wilson returned the following
evening from Alliance. where he had
gone to act as judge In the contest at
that place.
In the English department a list Of
seyenty-five books has been selected for
supplementary reading for the first pre-
paratosy classes From this list each
student will select three books which are
to be read during the semester.
A meeting Of the freshman class. OF the
normal was held Tuesday noon In Miss
clark's room. Officers were elected As
follows: sponsor. Mr.. Philpott: presi-
dent. Miss Eva Lesh: vice president. Miss
Mary Grswss secrstary-tressares, Pau
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08

Akert: sergeant-at-arms. Edgar Wright;
editor Miss sErmine Carmean. The presi-
dent appointed a color and flower com
mittee OF two Miss Elizabeth Kreizen-
beck and Everett johnson. 1t was de-
cided to meet once every two weeks.
Motto not decided upon yet
The boys literary society. which will
be known hereafter as the Philippe De-
batting society. has now completed its
organization and Judging from the in
terest that is shown by the members II
will Undoubtedly become one of the
strongest societies in school,. A good num-
ber- OF boys were present at the first
regular meeting. and all took an active
part in completing the organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
SALOON KEEPERS WARNED
TO EXCLUDE ALL MINORS

Juvenile court officials have issued or
ders to parents and saloon keepers warn
ing them not to allow little chaps to
enter saloons. A 1e-year-old boy was be-
fore the court yesterday and sentenced
to the Industrial school for rushing the
can and minghng with the habitues Of
the liquor dIspensaries. The sentence was
suspended during good behavior.
Juveniles who smoke cigarettes are also
the object Of crusade by juvenile off,
GERS. One lad was sentenced to the De-
tention home for smoking cigarettes. To-
bacconists will be watched and II caught
in the act OF selling tobacco to boys COM
plasnt will be filed against them.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
POLICE SUSPECT LEWIS
OF NUMBER OF BURGLARlES

Frank Lewis. wanted for the larceny
Of two ycswriters from the Rohrbaugh
Business college. and also for taking two
storage batteries from the John Deere
Flow companys building. was arrested
yesterday. afternoon by Detectives Dan
Lahey and Steve Maloney. while he was
attempting to sell the batteries to q
pswnbroker. He was charged with grand
larceny at the police station. although
Lewis denies having stolen anything but
;ne' batteries. which are worth 81 each.
Detective Lahey believes that Lewis
IL. the man who has been eommittins
burslaries here for the last three months
and he is working now to FIX a number
Of crimes upon hin
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
Railroad Will Use
Auto Truck at Depot

An auto truck for unloading and loading
freight will soon be put in use at the
Burlington freight depot. The Burlington
has been testing one at the depot for the
last week and finds that II will save time
as well as money and intends TO put
three or four In operation.
Tho truck has q five-horsepower motor
and Is capable Of hauling 1000 pounds.
While IT can carry q good load itself
several trucks can be coupled to II and
thus do what 1t would take at least half
q dozen men TO do.
The engine is very simple and almost
anybody can run II. 1t has direct
shaft drive and can be turned around In
a very small space.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
ASHLAND BRIDGE STANDS
SOLID AGAINST THE FLOOD

Secretary white OF the Ashland Platte
River Bridge company in explaining why
the automobile bridge over the Platte
river east Of Ashland withstood the flood
says: 1T was because the spans were
10 feet apart and the pillars supporting
them were sunk TO a depth Of forty to
forty-fve feet IN the river. below the
normal water line"
Secretary white adds that the bridge
was not swerved an inch out Of line by
the ice. The bridge Is owned by a stock
company. capitalized for ,eo.ooo The
bridge cost ss.eoo. most Of the capital be-
ing furnished by residents Of Ashland.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
PENF0LD COMES HOME
FOR AK-SAR-BEh WORK

Secretary II. J. Penfc'i returned to
Omaha yesterday to begin the work Of
the new Ak-sar-Ben year. He has spent
two months on his five-acre lemon ranch
south Of San Diego and between times
has studied the pictures Of omaha's SNOW
banked streets and read Of blixzards here.
busyinE himself with moving his lawn
and picking lemons and oranges
He announced thst he would begin
work on membership Immediately 50 tina,
limitations may be started early in June.
Knights Of Ak-Sar-Bsn activities usually
begin the first Monday in June. There are
now SO paid memberships.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
big HATS DRIVE Him AWAY
Ranchman Prevented From Appre-
ciating Easter Services.
SUBMERGED IN SEA OF LIDS
swims Out After He Gets Opportun-
fly and Hereafter Will Worship
In the school House Near
His Home.

George Russell came in from Albion
Sunday morning, sIicked up little. and
attended Easter services in one of the
city's fashionable churches.
The preaching was fine and the music
enhancing" he said, but all that / saw
was an array Of hats. / live out on a
ranch. ten miles from town. and having
heard of fashionable attire at church,
concluded to see some of 1t. When
entered the usher gave me a very good
seat. but could not see thing. sat
behind a woman who wore a hat that
must have been four feet in diameter.
The width was not SO much Of an OBJ
lection If could have seen over IL. but
that was an impossibility, for on top Of
closely resembling a small stack of al
talfa. 1t looked as though the forage
plant had been cut green, raked into a
heap and fastened on top of the hat
with long pins. In my judgment, the
hay stack on top Of the hat was three
feet high.
shifts His Position.
When I got a good chance slid into
another seat. but this was as bad as the
first. for / got behind woman who
wore a hat covered with flowers to a
height Of not an inch less than two feet.
There were peoples, hollyhoeks, gerani-
ums. cox combs and all manner Of rum
ming vines. Sitting around among the flow
ers and vines were stuffed birds and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN NOTES.
of school Win Two
OrStoricaI Prizes.

Easter vacation began April and
closes April II.
The floors in the halls Of the main
building. which have been in place for
twenty-five years, are being replaced dur
ing the present vacation.
S. r. Cozsd OF the freshmen class won
first place In the state prohibition ora
torical contest at Central City last week.
This niakesftwo state oratoricai conests
which Wesleyan has won his year.
Clarence Davis Of the sophomores won
first place III the local peace oratoricai
contest Mr.. Davis will enter the state
contest to be,held in few weeks.
Much interest is being shown in track
work and base ball. Most Of the base
ball men are spending their vacation at
University Place in order to get in as
much preliminary practice as possible.
Although the beginning Of the week
endowment campaign is still two weeks
Of. another Subscription Of 5000 was re-
ceived from Father Hiram Burch, a
pioneer minister and the first field secre-
tary Of the university. last Saturday.
This duplicates a similar gift from Rev.
Mr. Adriance two weeks ago.
MIRA. Heller an Child Training.
Mrs. Harriet Heller, formerly Of omaha
and now OF Chicago, has an interesting
articieIin the, Journal OF Education, Bos-
ton. issue OF March p. on the subject
OF teaching children sex hygiene. She
argues that the kindergarten and pri-
marys grades in schools should have this
subject assikned; that children are then
most receptive, and training then incul-
Gated will be more fruitful than in later
years, The spaper is based on her ex-
peritnce as a teacher. and contains much
OF interest to teachers and others con-
cerned in the topic.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
Educational Notes.

contracts LOT the erecuon OF the new
school Of mines building at the Oregon
Agricultural, college have Just been let
for s3s.0A. The building will be ready for
occupancy September l.
without Question the University OF
Wisconsin can claim the Oldest coed In
the United States in Mrs. w. d. Win
ship. A varsity student at 30. studying
physiology, sociology and philosophy. sne
makes an interesting case,
President Foster Of Reed college, In
oregon. has been In the east making an
Investigation OF conditions at It's institu-
tions OF learning. One Of his findings Is
that the average American undergraduate
has very little regard for scholarship.N
Mrs Francis white. nearly 80 years
old, OF Baltimore. will 20 TO England In
the spring TO take course In Cambridge
In Ehglish. She has been out OF school
nearly fifty years. but Ia looking forward
to the work In college with interest.
Miss Eleanor NJ. Colleton is one Of the
two teachers appointed TO make an in
vestigation among the children Of the
public schools Of Boston for the purpose
Of learning how the schools can become
most Helpful In giving vocational In
stfuction.
Miss sophonIsba p. Breckenridge, pro-
Is second vice president Of the National
Suffrage association, She Is q native OF
Kentucky and q member OF the we'll
known Breckenridge family Of that state.
She Is intensely Interested In the prob
lens OF working girls.
Miss Bessie Marion Coats. b. A., Vas
sar, 1907. has received the Alice Free
man Palmer fellowship. founded In 1908
by Mrs David p Klmball OF Boston.
and yielding an income OF 1900 Miss
Goats Is the, holder Of the Mary Z. Ives
fellowship In philosophy for isi0-ii at
Tale.
Mrs. Jane X. sather's gifts to the Uni
verslty OF California aggregated more
than. 500. 600 Mrs. Sather's first gift was
the sather gate at the Telegraph avenue
entrance TO the university as a memorial
to her husband She endowed two pro-
fessofships, each for $4,000: provided
two book funds OF $4,000 and $4,000 and
gave t3o.ooo, for the erection of bell
tower OF white granite.
At q regular meeting OF the school
board Of Ratenna, Neb., all positions for
which contracts have not been signed
were declared vacant. This leaves the
principalship and two other high school
positions vacant. also three grade posi-
tons. Principal Hayes has accepted the
principalship at clarkson for the coming
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08

chamberisin's Cough Remedy has won
IL. great reputation and extensive sale
By its remarkable cures Of eoughs. colds
and Group. II can BE depsadsd upea- TrJ
II. Sold ey al dsalsrA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
Deadly Fright

possesses sufferers from lung trouble
tin they learn DR.. Kings New Discovery
will help them Price &c and 400 For
sale by Beaten Drug Co.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13
9Gpifmlfmliife Gmpmea fantta.

Nop. WremiasIa ferrotaan ettd
fulfulaitoSministerin toimesta tulee
iuora matfustaialiifenne iGriestettds
mdtIi feiIarifunnan tdrfeimpien oIe'
mien ia Sansfan, HuotIin. Norian
ia Gnslannin pddfaupunfien mdIiae
pietarin- Eurun tabi pietarin- San.
son linioien foutta Suomen rauta.
teitd mpDten. 9dtd liniaa on 10 fau'
an 2dnIi. Guropan ianomaIebbistDs
ID pibettp lpbimpand tiend Gnslan'
nista 3iinaan, Saponiin ia Iustra'
liam.
Mlotteen tGmGn liifenteen ATTAIN.
iaamiiefii on tebnpt Suomen rauta'
tiebauitus, iofa aifaiiemmin ptiitpis'
I'd tietd on neupoteuut Wendidr
miranomaisten fansIa Iuorasta III
bpsliitenteestd HuotTin ia Dendidr
ndliQd Suomen fautta. Witddn mi
rauista ilmoitusta @endidn fulfu
laitosministeriu toimenpiteistd tdsid
IubteesIa Ell fuitenfaan nield OLE
Iaopunut outatiebaaitufIeue
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13
,,@abma" ballituS.

pauitutIemme on taos ndpttdnpi
fuinfa ymabma" ie on.
Sc on pafottanut erGdn tuntiopet
t%aiana porisfa pfiitpsfouIusIa toimi.
man e%ntiien upieerin idttdmddn tuou
paatimattoman Ietpdpalai enia.
Dtistd Ippstd?
Siitd, ettG tue benfilD oil ottanui
eron erddstd pitfu toimesta luotIi.
laitof Ien polmeIufIesIa, iittenfuin
niimemainittu oil tebnpt Wendidn
bauitufien olaiietii.
9dntd oil 10 ran9aiStu iiad, ettd
bdnet oil erotettu toiiesta maItion
pitfumirasta.
Wutta tdmd Ell riittdnpt. Wies oil
Iaatapa pois fiitdtin leipdpalasta,
minfd ban I%aottoi a%niaita aniamaua
opetusta parisIa tdfdldiIesId ptfi
tpisfoulueI ia.
&c on, futen ndtpp, mabtpa ia
mdfend, ie meibdn npfpinen baui'
tutiemme.
&c fai pifein iboilee. itleddn ala.
telesiaan fuintd pontefpasti ia tar.
moffaasti ie aiaa aiianI "a.
go min, fuftu toiHtii tietpsti dlpn'
ia ia pmmdrrptIenId mitan idIfeen.
Wutta meitd muita meltein iddlits
tdd idtd idmmDistd bouitutlen
rpobpuutta" ndboesidmme.
ella meiodn muiben mieIestd moi
tustin fumiteIa mitddn DibeIidiiems
pdd bouitusidriestelmGd, fuin iem
moieto, iota mabtoiIee turmatto'
main tuntiopettaioin Ieip6palasten
fustonnufieuo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13
Witem OFT ~ioitalioemofratia
~woitettuwisla?

SafIan ioTialistien miime maltio.
pdimdmaaleisId Iaanuttamam III.
ben notion iobbosta on tunuett,i
tristiqis ioiiialisti tri Weber laotinut
iouton toimintaobieita. 6dn f%irioit.
taa M. M:
1 Spnin erotus meibdn ia %ioIioli'
bemofratian mdliad on mailman.
fatiomusten mastofobtaiiuus. Gen.
muotii on firfon, IiidIdbetptien ia
frtstiais faniaaiien tpDpdenliiffeen
palioa enemmdn fuin tdbdn asti
tGptdmd taistcluun atesmia, mate.
rialismia, Observation-Disclosures ia
mammonanpalpelusta pastaan.
2. llfonaiIet olnt iaattapat min
mauata mielen ia painostaa iitd,
ettd usfoneldmdfin iiitd tuntupasti
fdrIii. SduaiIiin ultonaiIiin oloibin
tuuluipat ennen faiffea mpDsfin nh
ieisfunnaaiiet Ieitat. Ndin ouen on
faitin moimin tebtdwd tpDtd fiiben
Iuuntaon, eta ultonaiiet elinfubteet
muobostuiimat ieIaiIifIi, ettd ne
mabbouifimman poIion ebistdifindt
pfIilon fristiuistd febitpstd. Gnnen
faitfea maatinot fuurfaupunfien
tpDpden buonot ai~untosolot nopeata
paronnusta.
3. 9pDnden ert piirien toiaiiiSta
oifeufIista faifiua aloiIla on tebtds
md tapIi toll. Riippumaton fristiI'
lis fanIauinen tpDndenIiife on Fat.
Iottapa fanIamme tulenaiIuubeue
ebbottomasti Northumberland. 2es.
Iddbpn pdbdpdfiiae on pbteenTiit.
tpmistd beIpotettapa. y}ebeuistd e.
Observation-Disclosures on iuoieltana
epdrebeuiiiltd fauppapritpffiltd.
4. Weroieu oifeuoeainen iafomi.
men mabbouiiuutIien mufaan, tuIos
ia omaiiuusmero nouiemaua astei.
foua perbeen tilaa filmdud pitden
iefd pIeuiipps. ia iuoieluspero opat
Northumberland.
.EaIonpoitia ia maaIaistpDmdfed
on moItion toimenpitei0d amustetta.
ma pddiemddn terneiIiin maanc.
mistusoloibin. Waofeubun mauras.
tumista on febitettdmd, bppoteeffi
Iainalaitos uuoistettapa, ipeIfaantu.
misraia iddbetidpG Iefd ebistettdmd
mooloisipopden oiuttamista.
5. Wutta poiitimiien taisteIun o.
bella Dbteisfunnauiien oifeuben ia
e~oistptien IaaputtamiiefIi on iamaI'
la pontenosti toriuttapa p~liipoltoan
pprtipdd IoIialioemofrotiaa.
z Wddrd pppntD, iumalaton Inn.
tpm6ttDmppS, foteuS. piho, fumo'
usmieIi on faitfien friStittpien turs
miouiIena tuomittatpa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13
Samtnnmaan bGtudistbS Dur
mpSTa.

Grddnd iltap6ipdnd oil Nurmpn
bautuumaaue iaapunut ioutfo IoIia'
listinuorufaiiia rutpeten bariotta
maan Iieud faitenlaiIia fonnant6itd.
6e repiipdt irti bautamertfeid ia
pisfelimdt niiid pmpdri bautuu
maan, Grds oil beittdptpnDt MAS
ban pitfdfieen ia toinen misfaii
multaa pddue. YtIi oil nousiut e
rddn bautapatiaan pddae ieiiomaan
fdbet iimuuepdin oiennettuina.
WpDsfin fuffa.astioita idrettiin ia
reeilauluia lauIettiin. Euttimutiet o.
mat iobtaneet Iiiben, eta ippaiiei
Iaapat o~ifeubesIa mastata teois'
taan. Spp, milf aIia pasta NIT on
tuuut ilmi, on eta iIfimpfiet olifpai
ubonneet iulmiaa fostoiaa iitd, ioto
%antaiTi beibdt ilmi. -
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13

uu'
bistutIe n iubteen on ienaotti tdpIin
toimettomano. Suolimotta iiitdtin,
ettd Tiad OH tdsId %ofiasIa faflifin
baIlitFion fdStpd tdpttdmdtid. Siad
on ndet tdstp laatia omaSta puo
lestaon Iotieboohis. iota min Idbei'
Iesti fuin m%obbouista liittpiTi 1907
m:n poItiopditpdtn bppdtipmddn
mdtiiuomain tieltolofiin. ga fen tn.
I'LL antaa paabittu ol,m. IauIunto
iiitd uubesta fieItrIaieto. ionfa e
ousfunta puoIestoau pddtti maItio.
pdimiad 1909.
Saottaa fdIittdd, buomauttaa ids
mdn iobbosta II. g., ettd ebeuinen
tebtdpd iddpi npfpiieItd Ienaatilta
iuorittomotta. Ntin palion eIit5itd
fuin ~ofiosia onfin oIemasia, OH en-
botutien tefeminen aIfoboliIoiniGd'
bdnnDn tdpbeuiIeti uubistamiIefi
fuitenfin iuuri tebtdnd, iofa tpaotii
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13

So I'll pditpdd fen idIfeen futIui ia
pienen ipttdren'd IuofienIa ia fanoi
rWorio, enfSs iaanut iinun raba'
futtaroaIi toisfa pdindnd?"
rSait, iid."
v1uulitfo minun tartpitiepan r.
id?"
rGn," nastaii Maria bpmpiuen,
rmutta nina arnelin, ettG pistdt I'll.
zen iontun raban."
Sind arpaIit oifein."
SID antoi tptoue futfaron ia lima
oil liidtIi martanraba. DmmGrrdtfo
mt, mitIi Sumola ionoo nellie:
.poitani, anna minuIe ipbdmef!"
6dn tabtoo fen buostaorid iaobat
ieen fdtted finne %iotofin taliSar
noista. We olemme i,Iestdmme fDp
bot, meiud Ell ole mt'adn bppdd II.
iesidmme. Mutta fun olemme on.
lancet ipbdmemme Serroue Seeluf
ieue, min tefee bdn meibdt onneui.
fifii ia bppifIi, ritfaitTi rattaubesta
ia ppbppoestd 5dmd faitti on taI.
Iiimpaa FUN hienoinfaan fnIta. gId
piitoiIe onioo bdneIIe mitd bdn Il
nulia mootii. ban ioi moo maan an.
iou iinnue poIion arfuotfaompaa
tofoiiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13

iefd fptpa eta ~tietoia, ioita ienaatil
la npfpiiesId fofoonpanosiaan Ell
ole. Npfpinen ienaatti on mpDsfin
%oiottanut, ettei Fad ole iita barras.
tustafaan raittiuben ebistdmiIeen
lainiddoannSn ia muiben iulfiIen
molan paifutufIe fen ala oIemien fei'
noien apuaa, mifd taaaiIen iuuren
tebtdmdn imorittamiIeen on tarpeen.
Slmeilesti tdptpp taniamme fen
muofii ferta faiffiaan tpptpd Iiiben,
eitei npfpiieltd ~ienaatilta ole obotet
tamisIa mitddn aIotetta mdfiiuomas
lainiddbdntDmm puutteiben f~oriaa'
miieen, enempdd fuin muibinfaan
tarpeeaifiin uubistufTiin.
Wtutta onto mabbouiSta, ettei ie'
naotti fpfene Iaamaan ATTAIN ebeS
iitd lauIuntoa, iota fen oIiIi annetta'
ma 1909 m:n maltiopdimdin fielto'
lafipddtDtiestd? 2dmd tebtdmd pi.
taiIi toll npfpiienfin ienoatin fpetd
Iuprittamaan.
Senaatin mauasIa on antaa aft
asia miaainen l~auiunto tabanIa. 81
taifeti ole epdilpfIen alaista, ettd to-
ma a uiuuto npfpi'en ienaatin anita
mana tuliii ilman muuta bpltddpd,
0tutta iemmoiIetiihan oiema on
muooostunmt, ettd iofainen laul unto,
eunban ie naan annettoiTiin, diff
parempi fuin lie, ettei ienaatti, Min
tuin MT, ianp puenfaan mitddn,
tpaan antaa aIiatiriain pnobesto
toiIeen maata fosfemattomina.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13
,,Hoifami, amma minmqe
ipoantei".

aid, mitd tarfoittaa SumaIa la
noi0o: poifoni anna minuIe ipbd'
meii?" fpIpi pieni Maria Iutiesiaor
usfontoIdfinddn.
Sen tobbon Iinule ielittdd", mas
tot I'D, onto finuua robatuttaroa
min anna ie minuIe!?
Maria otti fobta pienen rabafut
faronIa ~tostustann ia ontoi len iIdl'
lie. Warid tieii norman ettd iidud
oil Join bppd tortoius fun ban
pppIi tufforoo. &uttarosia oil %
pennid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13
Gmpmen Gtp'Int. Ybbdfonlm
bboiStpS

piettGd 20 muotiien olemasia o
lonia iobboSta riemuiubIoa 6elfin
aisid Ippef. 1915 p:nd. Wt.29 p
oil fulunut % nuotta Ppbdfomlu
pbbistptIen id%dnt1ien mabnistami'
iesta. DbbisptIsn perustoiot oIipot
romosii u. w. 9pru, iotarom. u
s5nnrotb, eIitteIiidiibteeri s. VI.
SorsIeu, pliopiston omanuensfi s
mil al SorsIeaes, rouma 3eImo
2inbb, ia opettaiattoret SiIba Srau
iteot ia Dittor 4oureu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13

iulfaiieman Observation-Disclosures
fansia Enthusiastically iefd f~aifisia
maan emanfeIis .IutberilaiIisia ieu'
rafunnisia ettd emf ipfIpnd fofoon'
tuwisia wirauiisia pappeintofouf'
iisia. Sopuuiiesti fdIitteIee ebootnf'
fen fuitenfin masta muonna 1918 TO-
foontuma pleinen firfoIistotous.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13
~ ~ m
~ ~ ~
Yleinem firfoaisfofous ". 1913.

Spwdsfpldn rowastifunnan pap
peinfofous pibettiin Spwdsfpld Tau
puneinIeurafunnan taIoua. &ofout'
Tesla tebttin ebbotufia fpipmptittl'
emf Iofafuusta pormposIa pioettd'
madn pappeinfofoutieen, iosta 1T
ten Iefd ndita eitd muita fpipmpffto
moibaan Idbettdd emf muonna pt'
bettdpan pIeiIen firfoaisfofoutlen
faTiteltdmitIi. &pipmps, iofa Spmds'
fpldn romaStitunnasIa pantiin mt
reiae, tartottaa erddn firfouisto
IainIddodntDd fosteman epdfobban
foriauSta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13
Wmpriio berd1.

SeITinsisId ilmestpndr raotimoon"
toutot. 10 p:dn numerosio fitioittao
,aultiio":