davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
BRANTLEY SAYS
HE Is OPPOSED
TO RAD|CALI5M
LOCAL CONGRESSMAN so STATES
IN A STRONG ADDRESS DE-
LIvERED IN BOSTON.
He A dressed the New England Iron
and Hardware Association a Few
Days Ago and Much Publicity Has
Been Given His Speech.

By invitation of the New England
Iron and Hardware A. sociation, Rep
resentative Brantley of this city, de-
liverod splendid ;.turess in Boston
few days ago, his subject being "A
Government of L',w.' 1t was strong
throughout the country as it is a clear
illustration of the follies and dangers
of The radical doctrines now Icing
preached to the people by the Roose-
velts, the organs, and other neurotics.
All the way down the records OF
time radicals n has been the curse OF
free government. Georgias great
statesman, Alexander H. Stephens,
whose memory we have too little hon.
orede, used to say: Times change
and men change with them, but prin-
ciples never" The truth of this say
ing is demonstrated by the history OF
our own and other governments, yet
there is no way to impress its mean
ing on radicals or those who grasp
only a superficial idea of conditions,
never realizing the. dangers of desert
ing the established standards for rad
ical methods that go beyond consti-
tutiolal limitations.
After referring to the good feelings
existing between the sections and
giving President Taft credit for his
share in bringing about a truly ma
tional spirit throughout the country.
Mr.. Brantley goes into an able and
elo luent discourse on our system of
government as established by the
founders declaring it to be "the
gran1est conception of human gov
eminent the wisdom of man ever de-
vised or that the world has ever
known" In this opinion he is in &C
cord with all the great statesmen
this country has produced since the
adoption Of the constitution. Yet the
Roosevelt's and other radicals would
destroy it at a single blow by set
ting w either an unbridled democracy
under which the whims of the ma
jority would rule, running rough shod
over the minority without regard to
justice and the courts and the con-
stitution would be subverted to it's
will, or else they would establish a
bureaucracy under which the affairs
of the people would be governed ac-
cording to the whims OF those in pow
err They would destroy constitutional
representative government and adopt
a system that was long since proved
unwise by the experience of both an
Gent and modern history.
II cur conservative democratic lead
ers throughout the country would en-
ulate Mr.. Brantley by going before
the PEOPLE as he has done, expounding
the true principles of democracy and
representative government, this mad
radicalism that is apparently taking
the people in its demoralizing grasp,
could be exposed in its destructive
tendencies and the dangerous doc
trines preached by Roosevelt and
other radicals would soon explode
themselves like bubbles in the air.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
TWELVE scHooNERs COMING.
Big Fleet of Sailing Craft to Load at
This Port.

Twelve schooners are now either
bound for Brunswick or will be with
in he next few days, for that num-
Der Of sailing vessels has been char
tered for cargoes here and the first
of the fleet will begin to arrive in a
few days.
Years ago, when steamers were
fewer, it was nothing unusual for a
dozen vessels to be bound for this
port at once, in fact more than that
numoer have arrived here in a single
day, but of late, when the sailing
vessel has made way for the steam
craft, it is seldom that dozen yes
sells are bound to any southern port
at one time.
, These vessels are coming here to
take on cargoes of crossties, lumber
and timber from the various local
lumber concerns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
Men and BOYS
NOW ORGANIZED
RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT
MEETING WAS HELD SUM-
DAY AFTERNOON.

Formal organization of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement was
effected at a largely attended meeting
of boys and men at the city hall Sun
day afternoon. The following officers
were elected: President, Ralph New
ton, ice president, A. M. Way, secre-
tary end treasurer, l.. M. Orr, reporter
w. =. Little.
Provision was made for the follow
ing standing committees: Advisory,
Boys Work, Bible Study, Evangelism
and Community Extension, Social Ser
vice, and Missions. Each church af-
fila tfng with the organization will
name one member on each of these
committees.
Rev. F. D. Thomas and Rev. L. E
Roberts, who attended the Atlanta
convention last week, made most in
teresting reports on the work. Spe
cial emphasis is laid on the fact that
this work is not intended to supplant
the field of the churches, but its real
object is to stimulate the men and
boys to greater activity in the work
of their respective churches, and the
meetings of the organization will be
suggestive of ways and means by
which this result can be accomplished
and will be largely inspirational
Already about 100 names have
been enrolled and it is confidently
expected that 300 names will be on
the list within short time. The
officers elected are eminently well
qualified for their respective offices
and are well known for their activity
in religious matters, and have the
confidence of the people of Bruins
wick. There is every reason there
fore to believe that the movement will
be a success in Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
PURCHASE STOCK
In KAISER co.
OFFICERS OF NAVAL STORES
CONCERN BECOME INTEREST
ED IN BRUNSWICK.

The fact that the owners or the
Southeastern Yaryan Naval Stores
com oany intend to become identified
with other interests in Brunswick, rs
best indicated by deal just closed
whereby two of the officers and best
known members of the company pur-
chas I'd large amount of stock in the
Kaiser Company, owners of various
real estate in this city.
The purchasers are J. S. Bradley, Jr.,
and H. G Yaryan, and they purchased
the entire holdings of George Dole
Wadley in the local company, which,
it is understood, was almost ma
jority. of the stock.
The Kaiser Company, it will be re-
membered, was organized in this city
few years ago aad took over prac
tically all the rrc1 erty owned by A.
and IL. Kaiser, Including some of the
best located an. most valuable bus
mess buildings IN i E city. Mr.. Wad-
ley, a. that Tina interested to a GER
tain extent in Brunsw ok, took a large
slice of stock IA the company.
The purchase o: ii is stock by Mes
srs. Bailey AMI Yaryan, two of the
largest stockho ders in the naval
stores plant, demonstrates the fact
that they are NOT Only interested in
their plant, but in Brunswick gener-
ally, and it also means that in the
near future both CT these we'll known
and popular Oh;o men may become
citizens of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
steever Investigates Fight

Ell Paso, March 4.-Col. e. z. Stee-
yer today dispatched Lieutenant Hill
of The Twenty-second infantry, and a
squad of soldiers to Columbus, N. M.
to investigate report that American
cowboys and Mexican rebels clashed
on Saturday at Rancho Las Palomos
thirty miles from Columbus, on the
Mexican side
According TO a report, which was
transmitted to Colonel Steeyer, the
horses of the Americans we're killed
They retreated on foot to Columbus
after killing or wounding several OF
the Mexicans. 1t is not known which
side took the aggressive, nor who the
Americans were.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05

all past records Of the port had been
broken, and that before the end of
the season, probably 100000 bales
would have been shipped from this
port, but from present indications the
record will reach 100000 bales and
may even pass that hish water marx.
II the season had closed two weeks
ago all records would have been brok-
en-, put ships are still coming in, and
before the final close Of the season,
at least six more will be here for
cargoes.
Up to the present approximately
fifty steamers have loaded cotton from
this port, taking on either full or
part cargo, and from Strachan 6 CO.
alone six more are due.
A conservative estimate places the
/ total number Of bales, after these SIX
ships have loaded, at 100000, which
is an excellent record for the port
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
AMERICANS ARE
LEAVING MEXICO
BY TRAIN LOADS
GENERAL PAscUAL oRozco HAS
DESERTED MADERo AND RE-
4 SIGNED ARMY COMMISSION.
Feeling Against Citizens of United
States Growing at Alarming Rate,
VI Say Refugees Arriving from Interior.
& Cowboys Fight Rebel Band.

|. Brownsville, Tex, March 4.-The
rumors that an attack was planned to.
day IN Matamoras, the Mexican town
across the Rio Grande from here
seemed to have little foundation, as
the cay advanced without signs OF
hostile bands.
Numerous small bands of rebels
We're reported active south of Mata-
moras
At Colombres,300 government troops
have reinforced the government
weather tower with sand bags in prep
aration to resist a possible attack.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05


Tien Tsin, March Although the
foreign troops stationed here were not
able tc patrol the city, there was
today no looting or incendiarism.
A feeling of restlessness, however,
prevails, and all trade is at stand
still. Such stores as were not looted
last light are keeping up their SHUT
tiers. The pawn shops have been HIN
erto the principal sufferers from the
outb leaks, none of them escaping the
attention of looters.
Absolute quiet has prevailed in all
parts of the city throughout today.
Measures taken by the foreign con-
suls and commanders of the interna-
tlonal troops stationed here evidently
have intimated the riotous element
of the population and the mutinous
soldiery.
Officials connected with the rail-
roads and the war offices are sending
out guards along the railroads. In the
native city there has been much de-
struction.
The railway from here to Pekin is
open. Trains today have not been
molested. u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
Germany to Follow U. S.

Berlin, March 4.-Although the Ger
man government had received official
notification of the action of the Uni
ted States government in recommend
ing its citizens to withdraw from Cen
trail Mexico, the foreign office here
has not yet taken a similar step. II
is thought, however, that action in
the same direction may be taken al
any moment by the German govern
ment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
Lootins Going on at Pekin.

London, March 4-Reports from Pc
kin received at Tien Tsin show that
there is some footing still going on in
the Chinese capital. According to a
news agency dispatch received here
from Tien Tsin today, the Manchus
who are acting as military police in
Pekin had succeeded at o'clock this
afternoon in restoring comparative or
der end the city generally was quiet.
Artillery firing, was, however, heard
to the south Of the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
General orozco Resigns.

Washington, March 4-Defnite con-
firmation of the disaffection of Gen
Pasqdal Orozco from the Madero gov
eminent in Mexico reached the state
department in a delayed telegram
from American Consul Summers a
Chihuahua. Summers said that Gen
eral Orozco's resignation from the
federal army had been announced OF
February % to become effective or
March /.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
German Soldiers as Guards.

Berlin, March 4.-The situation in
China is causing considerable anxiety
here. 1t was stated today that heavy
break on the Bourse had followed an
nouncements of the situation in China.
One hundred soldiers have been or
dered to Pekin to reinforce the Ger
man legation guard.
The newspapers state that DR..
Schreyer, who was killed in Tien Tsin,
was an Austrian and not German
subject
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05

American sentiment in Mexico 10
growing said Miss Matilda Moisans,
the aviatrix, who has just returned
from Mexico, "and it is particularly
acc entuated by reports that the Uni
ted States government Is planning to
invade the country. It would be al
most criminal for the Washington
government to order troops into Mex
leo without giving American citizens
residing there at least thirty days
notice"
Miss Moisant said serious anti-Am
erican outbreaks might be expected
in various parts OF the lSexican re-
public at any time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Pensacola, March 4.-Crazed with
jealousy, Zeno Pickett of Phoenix
City. Ala, Sunday shot and killed
John Pate of this city, and then com
mitted suicide. Before shooting him.
self, Pickett fired one shot at Mamie
Collins, over whom the men quar-
relied. but the shot went wild. Pick
ett's relatives are said to be very
wealthy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
Much Anti-American Feeling.
New Orleans, March 4.-"The anti

the Daily News from Pekin says:
Yuan Shi Kai's son addressed his
faith er's soldiers today, imDloring them
not TO cause the ruin of the country.
The men, weeping, said they feared
Yuan's going south would cause their
disarmament and starvation They de-
clared this disorder was protest
against their chiefs going away and
that they would remain faithful here
after"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
2LAIMANr is NOT kIMMEL,

St. Louis, March 4-The jury in
the Kimmel insurance case reported
today that it had agreed that the
claimant is not George A. Kimmel, but
that it had not agreed that Kimmel
was dead, in 1910, when the present
suit was filed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
TWO DIE IN FIRE.

New York, March 1.-Two persons
were killed, three fatally injured and
a dozen others less seriously hurt in
a fire which swept through four
story apartment house at 207 East
Fffty-third street shortly after 2
O'Clock this morning. The blaze
spread so quickly that there were only
few moments in which the tenants
We're able to escape.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
DEATH FROM MENINGITIS.

Oil City, La, March 4.-Dr. Cantrill,
white teamster, died here yesterday
of meningitis, the seventh victim OIL
this disease in this vicinity. A nine
year old boy has contracted the ds-
ease.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
Chinese Troops Battle.

st. Petersburg, March 4.-Fighting
between soldiers of the Chinese reg
ular army and an expeditionary corps
has occurred at Tsitsikhar in Man
churia, according to advices received
here today. Many were killed and
wounded.
The first outbreak started in a
theater and was continued in the
streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
French Troops to Pekin.

Paris, March 4.-The French gov
eminent has ordered a detachment of
200 soldiers to be sent from Tien Tsin
to Pekin to reinforce the legation
guards.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
THREE DIE IN FIRE.

Bostor, March 4-Three persons lost
their lives at fire in tenement
house in Hanover street today. Nearly
seventy others escaped. in safety.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
American Martinez t.farchinq.

Shanghai, March "A detachment
of 200 United States marines has
been ordered to sail from here tomor-
row to reinforce American troops at
Tien Tsin. The American cruiser
Cincinnati will sail for Tien Tsin at
the same time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
CHICAGO is sEvENTY.FlVE.

Chicago, March 4.-Today is Chi
Cages seventy fifth birthday. NO
great amount of attention was given
to the anniversary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
Foreion Property safe.

New York, March 4.-The following
dispatch from Tien Tsin was received
today by the Methodist board Of for
eign missions:
There have been serious disturb
ances in Tien Tsin. The native city
has been much damaged by fire. The
foreign concessions are quiet and for
eign property Is safe All are well
here. The mission stations in Pekin,
Chang Ii and Paian Flu are safe, &C
cording to last accounts.
Mutinous Soldiers Weep.
Chicago March "A cablegrann tc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
1000 Jana % Pekln.

Washington, March 4--One thousand
Japanese troops are being sent to
Pekin to reinforce the legation guard
there, the Japanese embassy here an
nounced today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
R|OTING STOPS;
FORE|GNERSALL
SAFE IN PEK|N
INTERNATIONAL SOLDIERS BEING
s=NT TO CHINESE CAPITAL
TO GUARD LEGATIONS.
Tien Tsin, Damaged by Mutineers, is
Now Quiet, But All Business is at
standstiI in Chinese sections-Fur
Their Trouble is FEARED.

Pehln, March 1.-The city has been
surprisingly quiet throughout the day,
and at the foreign legations it is
tnolght order can be restored unless
the southern soldiers join the mu-
tiny.
Reports from the interior say that
bands of soldiers are footing in all
directions,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05
4OO,OM BALES TO
Be PORTS RECORD
FIFTY SHIPS HAVE BEEN HERE
THIS SEASON AND SIX MORE
WILL COME.

When Brunswick's shipment Of cot
ton passed the 300,000-bale mark a
few weeks ago, it was announced that
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-05

WULIUOU5 0OIUIN'o wy
Chicago. March A cablegram to
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22
raapana pdifpdnd Flo .lV aamupdi'
pdad fuoli. &pt5Ii oil fotoiIin pib'
Ioiawebeltd, Waaian lddnistd ia oil
iGltGGn 23.muotiaS.

- IanialaiIem paIeltunut fuolts
aaffi Dictorian faipofIen ia @reen.
lanbin tpdliud, Ditch. Saapuneen II.
moitufIen mufaan on toiIeua ,piifol.
la erds Iarmari lDptdnpt Nictoria
faipofien ia @reenlunbin fodlileltd
tieltd mieben ruumiin, iofa on bas
fpaitti, bptpin tunnetufI Saaf'
TO SabnalafIi. &abnala, ionfa perbe
aiustaa 8ostonisIa, on tpDsfennel'
lpt 0ictpria fainofiella, mutta lie'
nee tdn fuollut 10 toiime uuben
tpuoben tienoisIa. tpoitta npt ipas,
ia on pddsip ielnile bdnen fobta.
losta. edbnaIan ferrotaan poistt.
neen !pDmaaltaan tpiime ioulun idl'
feen, mutta Ell ielIdfddn ole tppitu
epGiQa bdnelle mitGdn pnneitomulits
ia topobtuneen, costa oripeltiin bd'
men menneen perbeenid Iuo Bosto'
min. 2abnalon puplIo 8ostonis.
ia ei mpDsfddn ole miebestddn mis-
tddn fuulIut, mutta ei ole tpoinut
b dntddn mitaap pabaa peliatd, Eos.
ia mics uieintin tapaIi poisua Eos
toaan pitemmitii oioitIi, fen tar'
femmhl hfestaan ia olinpaifastaon
fotiaan ilmoittomatta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22

= 2aitpotIeSIa fuollut. &un fan,
ialaiiemme Grict !6eiffinen Wtoun'
tain Gan taifpannosia 9uttesIa,
Wont. oil ibaftin tarfastustpDsfd,
irtautui iboftin ieindmdstd paIanen
iostafin tuntemattomasta fppstd,
fpDsten bduet liiffeeud oIeipale feit'
Iile iamaua rubioen bdnen fplfenld.
Seuraatpana piindnd z p. belmif.
ban beitti benfenid ct. Sames iai'
raalasIa. Dainaia oil ipntpiiin Si'
minsan pitdidstd OuIunlddnisid,
mennpt naimiiiin 8uttesIa z
p. ioulufuuta 1911 Ia oil fuoles'
iaan 81 tpuoben tpanba.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22
Gelffanffta Gaefan tpaltio'
p1itufll1.

2eiIarilliiet eipdt balun toimia TO-
lialistin fansia, pariinfaan benfi
Ion fansia, iofa iuIfiiesti on iolipan'
nut feiIariaista perbettd.
Berlin, Safia, beImif. 13 p. :
Cat Jan poliittiiet iobtomiebet foetta'
mat tpaipata pddtddn l6ptddfieen
feinon miien pddstd ielpiptpmddn
npfpddn olewasta pulasto, iofa on
Ipntpnpt ipaltiopdipilld mirfailiioin
alitIemiIen tafia. Eaistelu on tullui
bptpin fatferafii feiiarillisten puolu'
eitten ia ioiialistien pdliad.
Wiimepiifoaa toimitetusia emit
mdiien palitIemiiesia nimitetiiin fpal'
tiopdipdmies Scbeihemann ia fes'
fuspuoIueen idien tobtori Spabn
fpalittiin ,paltiopdipien preIioentitii.
Wiimemainittu pbbesid erddn Iibe'
raalien eoustaian fansia, iofa pa'
Iittiin toiiefIi paropreIioentitii, otpai
npt ilmoittaneet, ettd he eipdt poi
toimittaa pirtaaula pbpesid punai'
fen ebustaian fansia ia ientofia o'
tpat be idttdneet eronbofemufieu
mainituista toimista. Raoifaoliiet
puolueet Oil iiwat fpud baluffaai
tapttdmdan mainitun ipiran, mutta
epdiItdipda on tuletpatfo be find
onnistumaou.
Sofalistinen tparapreIibentti ei ai'
iofoan erota mainitusta toimestaau
ia enIimdiien terran Safian bisto'
riasia on ioiialisti nDfpddn tpaItio'
pditpien forfeimpana tpirfailiiana.
Sdbdn menneSid ei ole pield feffit.
tp mitddn feinoa npfpiien puIan fel'
tpittdmiiefii. 9utpittapaa on iamal'
la mainita, etid Scbeibemonn, e.
rddsId pleiiesid pubeesIaan tpiime
tpuonna ianoi, ettd lupausten riffo'
minen fuuluu Safian feiIorilliIeue
perbeeue.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22

OIeiFS llatiFa
Saft ia Wppfetueltt6 filpaile'
tmaan?

Senaattori 2a sSolletten tpaolitais'
telun iobtaio 80. 6. 9omier ilmoitti
toiien milton maanantaina, ettd ie'
naattori On toistaiiefIi lafannut ta'
tpoittelemasta ta1amaItalaisten pres
'5ibentti'eb 'ebbotfuutta, mutta Jos bdnen
,teripeptenid foriaantuu, moi ban al
faa taisteIun uubestaan. 2etddn
muuta eboofasta ei tieoonannosia
5uoiitella 2a Solletten tilalle. Edmd
on berdttdnpt acknowledgements
-RooIepeltin bppdfii tpDsfenteliidin
ritpeisId, iotfa plitpat obottaneet So
ssouetten miebien iuoI Iitteleman Hoo'
'fepeItia, iittenfun beiodn Iipuntanta'
ianIa oil ilmoittanut luoputpanIa fil'
paiIusta. paitI beifontunutta teripe'
9ttd Iienee ippnd 2a SoIletten luopus
miieen oaut mpDsfin ie, ettd ban
buomaIi fannattaiainia ioufon liian
pienefTi, tpoioatienia iaaoa nimitpfs
fen taiapoltalaisten Fan IaIisfon>
tpenii iiioonisia. gtpt on fis aiapal'
talaisten prefoentti.eb booffuubesta
filpailemasia ainoostaan fafii buo.
rmattapampaa miestd, Eoft ia &oo.
'iepelt, ioista tpiimemainittu ei ole
ltpieldfddn antanut Iuoraa tpastous'
ia ebboffaafii rupeamiie iiestaan, tpaifs
fa faiffiaua 10 tpDsfennellddn in'
noffaasti bdnen bDpdtieen, muos
ibostelIen Rooieuelt flubeia Ia footen
bdnen fannattoiainia nimid fIubien
'firioibin. preIibentti Toftin fanotaan
pitdmdn Hooiepeltia 10 iulfilena ELL
pailiianaan ia aIfaneen bdntd mas
taan taistelun fonsresFmiespiireis'
Id.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22
8an5aIaiSten feSfunc eSta.

- Suomoloinen tebnpt famalan
itiemurban. Heb 2obse, Wont., bell
mif. 13 p. - Sacob &elttosniminen
IupmoIainen faipostpDmies tefi ei'
leniuaua sitiemurban leitfaamaIIa
furffunIa poiffi forpasta fortpaan.
Sdnen ruumiinia IDpbettiin tdnd aus
muna Flo neIidn aifaan.
2eItto oil ndpttdnpt epdtoinoiielta
ia eIdmddnId fDudsipneeItd 10 pi'
temmdn oifaa ia oil uiein mbfailInt
iurm alta itienid. 9dn oil tpiimeai
foina iuopoteuut iatfunasti ia oIut
tpDtt5mdnd uieita tpiiffoia. Sun bdn
ellen Italia tporbain fatoii oiunnos'
taan, Idbtitpdt tuttapanfa bdntd ct
iimddn pelidten bdnen toteuttaneen
ubfaufienia, ia FUN bdntd ei IDpbet'
tp niistd poifoista. misid bdn tapafi
olesfela, ilmoitettiin aiiasta polii'
fue.
9dnd aamuna noin neIidn aifaan
Fun erds ssranf 9urns'niminen fais
ipostp5ldinen paIaii faitpannosta
fotiinfa fompastui bdn fotinia ebus'
taIIa 2eItons ruumiiieen. 2otoiiin oil
2eItto Dlistarosta, npin 23:en tpuo.
tiaS ia perbeetDn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22

- Galumet, Micb. &uollut. Sem
tennial !SeisbtIieId, GbarIes Sobnio'
min aiunnosia, fuoli tpiime tpiifon
tiistai iItana telo fpmmenen aiois'
ia pfF paiffafuntamme .tpanbimpta
iuo,ualaiiia. Eaneli Ypbdidrtpi.
Wainaia oil fuoaesiaan 76 tpuoben
IL fuufauben ia pbben pdilpdn Is
fdinen. Spntpifin oil hdn Sobanfp'
Idstd, .. 6. - 2dbinnd iuree tpai'
naiaa pfli fiar ia Ianfo iefd nelid
iifaren tptdrtd, ioista folme oiuu
GaIumetisia ia pfii Wtinneapolisia.