davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-19

Sixteen heirs of Mrs. Jane Perkins,
who died in Unicol county, Tennessee.
80 years ago, brought suit in the cir.
cult court at Kansas City, Mo-, to get
possession of the $325,O00 estate of
Nathaniel P. Simpson, a recluse, who
died last December. Simpson was her
business manager and is said to have
disappeared with her papers when she
died.
A verdict of voluntary manslaughter
was returned in Wytheville, Va,
against Sidna Allen, one of the noun
taineers who shot up the Hillsville
courthouse last March, killing several
officers of the court Allen was then
sentenced to five years imprisonment.
The specific charge against the de-
PENDANT was the murder of Prosecut-
ing Attorney Foster.
The death knell Of the high school
fraternity in New York city will be
sounded at the next meeting of the
board Of education, when formal ac-
ton will be taken approving a new
rule submitted by the committee on
high schools abolishing all secret so.
cieties in the schools on the ground
that they have detrimental influence
on the students.
The famous old rail steamer Dora
of the Alaska Steamship company,
fleet, which went ashore at Seward,
Alaska, probably will be total loss.
The suit of the United States
against John F. Gaynor and other
members of his family to recover
about 100000 alleged proceeds of the
Savannah harbor frauds of 1887 has
been settled for $125,0OO.
Thomas Adams, cattleman from
Iowa City, Ia, and seven head of
prize cattle were burned to death in
railroad car fire at Sheffield, Ill.
Samuel Williamson, another cattle
owner, was seriously burned.
JuIlSulCllOu OIL lue Interstate COlu-
merce commission over the Union
Stockyards and Transit company Of
Chicago was upheld by the United
States Supreme court, which sus-
tanned the commission's right to bring
suit to have the company's contract
to pay $4,000 to Pfaelzer & Sons,
packers, for erecting a plant ada
cent to it's tracks, annulled as amount
ing to rebate.
Make a bonfire of your hats, throw
away your corsets and wear trousers
instead of these ridiculous tight
skirts" is the recommendation of Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait to the Equal Suf-
frage club in her report of a two
years round the world campaign in
behalf of votes for women.
Charged with sending BLACK Hand
letters to Gov. Woodrow Wilson
him with the same treat
nent that was melted out to Colonel
unless he paid them $4,000
by November "a, Jacob Dunn, Peter
Dunn and Seeley Davenport were ar
rested in the mountains near Ford
Mine, N. j., by federal officers
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-19
Reichstag Adjourns for Holidays

Berlin, Dec. 13.-The reichstag adj
journed for the Christmas holidays
until Jan. s.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-19
Sporting

Frank Chance will manage the New
York American league club in 1913.
Arrangements for this proposition
were practically completed in trade
between the Chicago and Cincinnati
clubs of the National league.
The National Baseball league, at its
meeting in New York, unanimously re-
elected Thomas j. Lynch president for
another year.
In one of the most terrific and des-
perate battles ever fought on the
coast, Jim Flynn, with face beaten al
most to pulp, was declared loser in
the sixteenth round of his scheduled
20-round fight with Luther McCarty
in Los Angeles.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-19

COURSE or Treat
ment to help any
nerve, must be
to revive the
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
TWO SCHOOL PLANS
WILL BE SUBMITTED
One To Be For Combination
School and Other for Academic
School for Central High.

Two plans, one for a combination
school and the other for purely aca-
demic school. will be submitted to
the Board of Education not later than
October 5, for the new Central High
School Building. for which Congress
made the preliminary appropriation at
the close of the last session. william
B. 1ttneH architect, Of St Louis, left
Tor home last night to prepare the
plans: These were discussed in detail
yesterday afternoon by Superintendent
Davidson, Commissioner Judson. Messrs.
1ttner, Wilson, and Ashford.
1t is believed the ultimate plans were
closely. approached in the discussion.
The building will cost $1,000 or more
and must seat at least $500 pupils. Last
year an appropriation of STE, 900 was
asked for q school to accommodate
1.800i pupils. This estimate was made
carefully, Congress demanded that the
school seat at least 2,500 so 1t would
not rbe surprising If the new building
costs more than $800,000
The sketches to be submitted the lat
ter part of next week will be the first
definite work done toward what Is ex-
pected to be a model high school build
ing for the entire country.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
HEIR TO FORTUNE
IS CHARGED WITH
THREATENING WIFE
Richard Topham Sent to
Asylum Hospital for
Treatment.

Charged with making threats Of per-
sonal violence gainst his wife, his con-
slant compa nion for nearly thirty
years." according to testimony. Richard
Topham, fifty years old, one Of the heirs
OF James 8. Topham, the wealthy trunk
manufacturer was arraigned in the
United States branch of the Police
Court today.
Because Of his physical condition.
which the court attributed on hearing
the testimony to use Of intoxicants, the
Asylum Hospital for medical treatment.
He will be rearraigned in about a
weeks time when sentence will be pro-
nounced. }Topham will then probably be
placed on parole, on condition that he
abstain from intoxicants for the period
Of one year.
Both Mrs Topham. the complainant,
and her son appeared against the man
and testified that "he has not been him
self since June" when he started drink
ing heavily. Repeatedly, the wife testi-
fed, her husband has threatened her
life while under the influence of liquor.
Until recently she declared che was not
afraid of him, but within the past few
weeks his conduct toward her warrant
ed her to take precautions.
Mrs: Topham told the court that the
defendant was a model man when not
indulging in liquor. Judge Mullowny
severely reprimanded the man before
recommending medical treatment. Top
ham. according to the will OF his
wealthy father. will inherit c)nsiderab bic
money, 1t is said when the estate Is
settled.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
SCARE BOY THIEVES
FROM FIRE-ESCAPE
Two Attempts Made To Enter
Apartments In Woodwork
y Flats.

Police Of the Second precinct are seek
ing two white boys who have been dis
covered on two occasions attempting to
enter apartments in the Woodworth,
Tenth and M streets northwest. The
boys have been seen on the fire escape
trying to open windows leading to the
apartments. but both times were fright
ened Off by occupants Of the buildings.
Persons who saw the youth say they
were both about nineteen years old and
were neatly dressed. The police think
they may be the housebreakers who
have committed several robberies in
homes and apartments in different Sec
tons of the city during the last few
weeks.
William Prince, a junk dealer, COM
planned to the police today that his
office at 433 X street northwest. had
been entered during the night and a
revolver and some old coins stolen.
colored boy was seen leaving the build
ing. Entrance was gained by breaking
the lock on the rear door
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
PRIZES ARE GIVEN
FOR PRETTY LAWNS
Winners Announced In Contest
Held BY Residents of Piney
Branch Section.

The first fall meeting OF the Piney
Branch Citizens Association will be
held Monday night at o'clock In the
Iowa Avenue Methodist Church. Lu-
cius M. Tolman president. will preside.
The association has just announced the
winners in a contest for good-looking
lawns Of residents within the section
covered by the association.
h. II. Lane, of 1897 Farragut street, re.
ceived the first prize of SIS. A. NJ. Burt
OF 800 Emerson street, won the second
prize of SO
Winners in similar contest conducted
by the Rhode Island Avenue Suburban
Citizens Association will be announced
at meeting OF the association to be
held next Wednesday night in the Sher.
wood Presbyterian church. BristoW
Adams, presiden; OF the association, IL
out of the city. and c. S. lockwood
vice president. will preside. II. r. Reise-
berg liz chairman of the contest com.
mittee. He is assisted by w. G. Lieu.
allen, d. b. Lore. s. S. Symons, J. l.
Kause, and J. L. Knopp. Sixteen prizes
will be awarded.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
EDUCATION BOARD
SPLITS ALONG LINES
Of MEMBERS COLOR
Vote Sends Colored Students
in Business Course to M
Street High School.

In the liveliest meeting held in months
the Board of Education split last night
on racial lines over the proposed re-
moval of the business training division
for colored students from the Arm
strong Manual Training School to the
M street High School, together with the
replacement OF G. II. Murray, now head
of the department, by w. T. s. Jack
son.
The recommendation for tho change
was proposed by Superintendent w. M.
Davidson and was supported by Assist
ant Superintendent r. r. Bruce. They
Of the board. President James F. Oys-
ter did not VOTE but he showed that
his sympathies were clearly with Su-
perintendent Davidson.
r. r. Horner and Mrs Caroline Har-
ris, colored members of the board,
opened the skirJnish when they protest.
ed against the proposed change In the
location of the business training de-
pupils were not being treated fairly and
that they were being discrimnat ted
against. These protests were heard by
a score or more of prominent colored
They supported the views Of the two
members of the school board.
Henry p. Blair, vice president of the
board, refuted the charge of discrimina-
eioh' nc sdiu tldt ne "dntcu IL unueT-
stood distinctly that no effort was being
made to settle questions along race
Lines and asserted that he would not
stand for an insinuation that he was
voting on the question because OF race
prejudice.
Among those who supported by
speeches the protest of the two colored
members Of the board were Dr. w. B.
Evans, the Rev. Mr.. Garner. James w.
Stewart, DR.. w. l.. Singleton, Fred N
Douglas. and L. NJ. King.
After long discussion, most OF which
bore traces Of resentment the board
voted along white and black lines, the
transfer was ordered and the meeting
was adjourned.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
MRS. HARTMAN
AND MISS BLISS
." " MAY TAKE STAND
Clapp Committee Threatens
- to Call Women in
~ Fund Quiz.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

that filtered away during a strenuous
life. Mrs. Hartman was yet the closest.
the most constant of his attendants. =
As soon as the railroad king was dead
and his will of ninety-six words, be-
queathing to Mary Williamson Harri-
man sl00,000,000 or q fortune of approx
nlatelv that sum, was probated, the
widow took UP an office in Fifth avenue.
spent four days a week at business. and
began to show to the coterie Of keen
eyed financiers who make up Wall
Street just how well she knew her hus-
bands affairs. ...
She had the counsel OF Robert Lovett
the new chief of the Union Pacific, and
OF E. =. Tegethoff, private secretary to
e II. Hartman during the last twelve
years Of his life, but II was Mrs. Harrl-
man. nevertheless. VINO was directing
the course of the millions left her by
the railroad king.
Did Her Task Well.
A year after Mrs. Hartman took up
her offices in Wall Street. a group of
uinanciers fell to discussing her steward
ship, They agreed that she had done
her task WELL Her benefactions had
been wise and the fortune had bee n
guided into channels whence dividends
continued to roll.
The management of the estate called
upon Mrs. Hartman for intimate know
ledge OF the things that had gone be-
fore. There were many questions call
ing for experience and an intimate
knowledge OF their history. She seemed
to have everything ut her fingers ends.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
WILSON'S DAUGHTERS
SHOPPING in BOSTON
Are on Vacation and Both Re-
fuse to Submit to
Interviews.

BOSTON, Sept. N.-Misses Jessie and
Eleanor Wilson. the youngest of Wood
row Wilson'S three daughters. left the
CopIey Plaza, Hotel today for shop
ping tour of Boston, before resuming
their automobile trip with Mr.. and Mrs
John c. Wilson, early next week. Mr.
Wilson Is a cousin of the Democratic
Presidential nominee.
The girls said they had run away
from hard work for few days" Miss
Jessie is doing settlement work in
Philadelphia and Miss Eleanor Is an
artist
How does II feel to be the daughter
OF a Presidential candidate?" the sis
ters we're asked. They looked at each
other and back at the reporter. smil-
ing.
'Oh, won't you please excuse u.s."
said Miss Jessie; and her sister added I;
you see, we are on a vacation"
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
.ROOSEVELT'S RECORD
ATTACKED BY BRYAN
Spellbinder Declares Colonel Fail
ed to Control Trade Com
binations.

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Sept 21.-Ad-
dressing a large crowd here today
William ]. Bryan devoted most Of his
time to an attack upon the trust pro-
gram and the record Of Colonel Roose-
welt. He DECLARED that more trusts were
born during Roosevelt's Administration
tnan at any other period in the history
OF the United States.
He denounced what he called Roosc-
vcll's willful failure TO :ake advan-
tage Of the opportunity presented to
him to control combines and settle the
trust question before 1t became so ger
ious."
Pocatello, where he will deliver an ad-
dress tonight. From Pocatello. Bryan
goes to Los Angeles to begin his Cali
fornia campaign.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
GIRL FROM WYOMING
RIDES INTO TOWN
AF TER LONG TRIP
Miss Alberta Claire, Her
Pony and Dog, Reach
Capital.

Miss Alberta Claire, 1.-The girl from
Wyoming" who has toured the Unit
ed States on her favorite COW pony
Bud" is in Washington on a return
trip across the United States to Wyom-
ing.
Miss Claire, came swinging into town
about noon with "Mickie,' her Alaska
husky. half Newfoundland and half
wolf, trailing at her heels. The little
cavalcade which has gained worldwide
advertising for Wyoming will stop at
least two days at a Washington hotel,
when Miss Claire will take the trail
to the West again.
When she came up Pennsylvania ave-
nue. today at an easy lope, Miss Claire
locked as though she had just stepped
from a Remington drawing, her repre-.
sentation of the life and Character OF
the great and old West was so true: She
is a vivacious young woman full OF her
travels and experiences, and an enter
tanning talker. She Is making the trip,
she says, to advertise her native Wyom-
ing and for her own pleasure. Spare
moments are utilized in lecturing and
writing on the most wonderful horse
back tour ever accomplished by wo-
man.
Lost Pony IL Death Valley.
On her first trip Eastward, Miss
Claire, alone save for her two animal
companions crossed nearly 100 miles Of
the desert country os the Southwest
More than 100 miles Of this stretch was
through Death Valley. where for days
she saw not a living soul, and once
lost her pony. 1t was returned TO her
by miners who roped it along the trail
and started to back-trail to find her.
They found her following the pony on
foot.
Another stretch Of more than 200 miles
ha fhrnnUh
Mojave desert, and into arid Arizona
and New Mexico. This Journey had
seldom before been accomplished on
horseback. and never before by a girl
The Washington times., 1912-09-21

From the Southwest, Miss Claire made
her way through most of the Central
states to Buffalo, from there to Pitts
and thence south again to Washing
ton. From Washington she will go
West
Hurried for Dogs Sake.
Miss Claire is proud OF the fact that
her little pony has waded in the waters
OF the Atlantic and the Pacific, as
well as the Great Lakes and Gulf OF
Mexico She went West to the coast
before hitting the desert country.
Miss Claire hurried into Washington
Today 20 avoid the heat of the road.
as Mickey. a herce-looking brute, can
not stand warm weather. In Wash
ington, Miss Claire will spend most
of her time Sightseeing.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
$50 Cash
Makes You the Irnmed-
late Owner
Gives You Possession at Once

Then there is no more rent to
pay. The $22.5O that you pay each
month pays off directly on the
home, including all interest, until
the purchase price of $2,750 is
paid.
Is there any need for us to tell
you of the admirable location Of
Columbia Heights. 1t IS the ideal
residence section of the fashion
able northwest, the most desirable
residence section of Washington,
and it is within a few minutes car
ride of the citys business and shop
ping center. In this respect you
have the advantage of three car
lines-the 18th street line, the | 18th
street line, and the 9th street line
"a transportation advantage en-
joyed by no other section of the
city.
TO INSPECT-Take any llth
street car going northwest, get off
at Columbia Road and walk one
square east; or any l4th street car
going northwest, get off at Colum-
bia Road and walk three squares
east; or any Ninth street car going
northwest, get off at Columbia
Road and walk one square west.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Good Gain in Cash Surplus
Shown by N. Y. Banks

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.-The actual
bank statement for the week showed
the following changes:
Loans. decreased, 21.552,0o0.
Total loans. s., ,973, 203, 200
Deposits, decrease $23, ,245,OOO.
Circulation. Increased, $96, 900.
Specie decreased. 1884. 900
Legals, decreased, s393, 900.
Cash reserves required, decnaas ed.
E,13i,S5o
Cash surplus, increased, SO, 10, $50
A year ago there was an actual SUR
plus, including trust companies, of $24-
295,lOo. and two years ago surplus by
hanks alone of $17 96J, 100.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Citizens Association
To Hold First Meeting

The first fall meeting of the North
Capitol and Eckington Citizens Asso-
citation will be held Monday night in
St. Martins Hall, North Capitol and
7 streets. DR.. Edgar Thompson. the
president, will preside. 4. o. Tlngley
is the secretary and treasurer of the
association.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Cup Race Postponed.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept 21.-The
Vanderbilt Cup race has been called
off for Today on account of rain
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
On Columbia Road at Sherman Avenue N. W.

s22so winbuy dollars
nd tn ocai is
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-23
@adrid rabuia Minneiutasia.

SaIapoliiIi Sbomas H. McWtanus
IDpIi ct. paulista erddstd fultaie'
pdn puobista 200 fappaletta Gspan'
jan % peIetan f%ultaraboia, iotta oil
tuotu finne parustettamafIi fuItafers
rotIeua, iiiustd on nasfea. Grds 70.
8. SobnIon Watermiaesid, Wtinn /,
on ne Iinne tuonut. SalapoIiiii lDpIi
SobnIonin lucia tpield liidfTi 1000
fappaIetta ieQaiiia mddrennettpid
raboia. % peIetaa tefee 9bbpsmoI'
tain rabasia $4,78, ioten noita ra'
boia niiben oiIiftoarnon mufaan
oil noin IL tubannen oouarin or.
mosto. SobnIoni ianpo ne olepan
te9tp Subasia, mutta ban on ia'
masia iuonesIa, fosfa bdn foetti
iaaba niitd ct. pouIisia fuIatuifii.
SobnIon an mansittu ia fuItoIeppdd
pibetddn Iilmdud.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-23
Srstaiien eldna1n bebelmiG.

Sulutbista ldbetettiin IT.. Is p:nd
nuori "a nuotias tpttD bliss. 4ba
@iesier Sersus SauTiin mieIiiairai.
ben parantoIaan ippstd ettd bdn oil
tullnt raipobuautIi irstaiiesta eId.
mdstd. 9an oil fuIfenut GbicasosIa,
ct. paulisia. MinneapoIisIa ia iiel.
I'd triuut D%ulutbiin. iosIa faifisIa
faupun9eisia ban oil olut riffaibeh
rabamiesten rataStettanana. Sdn
oil fulfenut miIioneerien fobeisIa,
boteIeisia ia fapafoisIa, ioisia oil
berroien fansIa iuopotellut ia hars
iottanut irstoista baureutta. Sdnen
pdipdtiriasIaan oil pIi 200 htnnes
tun berrasmieben nimet ia o otteet.
Wtuutaman fuufauben ban ebti ole.
maan OulutbisIa, mutta Iiudfin al.
faa ban oil Iaanut iuuren lduman
tpbptaifaiIia iuIbaIia. 9dn oil Iano.
nut poliiIiae, ettd tddud OF uIeita
riffaita miehid, iotfa pmat Iupan'
meet idttdd e%ntiIen paimonIa, JOS
bdn meniii BELLE maimofIi.
2un bin oil nietp iairaalaan, oil
ban fironnut ia bauffunut iairatben
boitaiai; bdnen pubeenIa olipat oil.
leet fomin ruofottomia bpsteeriIen
fuumeen aibeuttamia bouraiIuia. -
Siindfin pfii ubri, iofa uuoreIa
iidaddn ioutui bunuienbuoneeieen. -
2ufa on maStuunalainen?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-23
Maddrinpelaaija pelastni pnettaiua
aaiSpmftun.

OaiIp Gbronicle ilmoittaa, ettd ST.
tanicisia oil fafIi ammatiaista ndd'
rinpeIaaiaa Omen ia Somen. Wait.
ia faiffia Observation-Disclosures oil pa.
roiteitu beistd, pddIindt be Sitani'
ciin labiomaua piinureita. Onnet'
tomuuben fattuesIa istuinat be a.
lonsisTa lpDben forttia. 8un beitd Ell
lasfettu peIastusweneiiiin, banffi'
mat be ~itieIeen fabben piinurin pd'
Iitptieud naiienpumut, ia pddliwdt
ndin, niibiu puettaina, erddieen me'
neeieen. Wefiae tultua wisfaIiwat
be malepufunia mereen, ia Fun me'
neesid oil meIfein Dfiinomaan main
MALTA ia IapIia, oil tdmd ioutofp'
fpisten obottamatpn liidps iIoinen
tapams meneesid.
MpDsfin erds itaIialainen pelas'
tut pufeutumaua naiietIi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-23
Naittinsliife @enGidlI6.

Wen6ldiIen fanian tertpepbenbois
to euran altobolifomitean pupiifo'
foutiesia mf. Fl pnd pubui pubeen'
iobtaia Nisbesorpbtiem npfpiiestd
raittiusliiffeestd Dendidud ia len
tebtdmistd. Dendidud oil 10. 1906
firfouiIia roittius ieuroia "a, m.191O
10 457, ioisia oil pbteenid Idbes 80
tubatta iaientd. Wtaauifia raittiusieu'
roia oil fulufpan muoben alusia
252. 8aittius ~ierroien Iufu fasmaa
ditpd pdipdItd. Mosfowasia on
dsfen peruStettu Soinon liitto. Pu'
buian mieIestd diff bppin tarpeel'
lista peruStaa ieuroien fesfustafli
Observation-Disclosures raittiusliitto.
MpDsfin toiIen pleismaltaeunnali'
len raitiiusfofoufIe fpfoonfutium
men oliIi tarpeenpaotima, mutta T.
idaiiain ministeri Wafaron on nd'
litettamastt bpldnnpt tdtd fosfepan
anomufien.! Sra Nisbesorobtietu toi'
NOD fuitenfin, ettd mibboin lupo
Iaabaon, JOS fofoufien obielmasto
poistetaan muutamia baaitutieDe
epdmieIuiiia fpiDmpfiid.
2omitean alotteeSta on pietarisIo
pibettp raittiusfursTit op~ettaiattario
parten. 2omitea perustaa mafinai'
fen tiebonantotoimiston raittiustpD'
td morten.
2opufi pitt t~piroIdisten raittiuspb'
bistpsten fesfusfomitean fibteer
rpa p6lb Sartosta eIitelmdn nuori
ION faswaiufIesta r~aittiuteen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-23

Sn uIein 10 ennenfin tebtp eIitpfs
lid robapt iiff5ien liidamiiestd Ime'
rifasia, mutta bauitus miesten anfas
ran mastustufien tdbben on ie alma
liofo fofonaan bpldttp tai idtettp
tuonnemmatIi. Tpt fuitenfin on Yb'
bpsmaltain rabainboitobaaitus nib.
boinfin luopunut maStustufIestaan
uufien rabapfIiffDien liiffeeae lasfe'
miIesta, iota on maatinut 9ucfIep,
Sbiosta. Sdn on nimittdin eiittdnpt,
ettd oIiIi administrator puolen ia
foImen ientin raboia.
Rabapaian tirebtoDri Roberts on
ieIittdnpt, ettd neutrality-suspicious. Ell
tale nastustamaan mainittua ebbos
tusta, Jos maan iaabaan tarpeeffi
Ie!nH !" -%-n!"#npa muoto ndilIe
uuI,Ie raba pfiiloiue. :
Sos mainiitu ebbotus ndistd ui.
fista rabaptIifDistd bpmdfiptddn,
Min tuuaan folmen ientin rabat Iaits
tamaan nitfeIin fofoiifii ia warus'
tamaan barfouiIiua reunoiaa eli rei'
iiqd fesfeud robda. puoIen ientin
rabat tulee olemaan pienempid Cool.
taan fuin fpmmenen ientin rabat ia
parustettuna barfouifiua reunoiua.
2onsresIin idienet ia rabainboito'
bauitutIen mirfailiiat ofpat tanal
Iaan bplpdfIpneet pudmainiiun muo.
bon ndiue uuIiae raboiue.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-23
7 Vuosikerta

laf 10 iaman p:1n Italia iamaua
laipaua tataifin.
9dn Ell IDptdnpttddn endd perbet'
tddn. Waimonia oil nimitidin iiad
aitaa mennpt uuIiin naimiiiin, fiud
ban oil Iaanut fuulIa miebenId Dimes
%ritasia fuoleen faimosonnetto muus
besIa 10 monta muotta iittc. Waimo
oil lesfend mennpt uuIiin naimiiiin
eifd ban luultapastifaan fosfaan
luuuut miebenid eldmien maiue IL,
mestpndn.
9elfinsisId ouesIaan Imerifasia
puut mics pubuiteli maon poifaan'
ia, iofa Ell iIdstddn ennestdan nil
tddn tiennpt, piteIi poitaa boteaisIa
luonaan ia, futen ianottu, palaIi
tafaiIin maimooan ndfemdttd.