davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
PHOEN NEVILLE

Fred Whitehouse, teamster for Er. nest Weeks of Ashford, was guest of this place on Sunday.
 Mrs. Eli Badger of Elliotts was here Sunday stopping at the home of Lee Lyon.
 The Latham Bros have completed their job of cutting logs for Frank Ty- Ter of Manchester, this being their fourth lot.
 Our school has been supplied with a water tank and individual drinkinff cups, the same being necessary under the new law which took effect Jan. l.
 Mrs. Latham and Mrs. Lee Lyon of this place were in Putnam on Monday shopping.
 o. H. Latham is doing large grain business at the present time and farm- CTS from far and near are seen going away from his mill every week day,
 Fred Peltier, our local millman, is moving his steam sawmill from his lot just north of this village to the eastern part of the town where he has about a three-months' job.
 Mrs. Mary Wheaton, who has been husband, Charles Wheaton, returned of this week.
 It is reported here that several fine strnigs of fish have been taken from Halls reservoir the past week, one par ty from Hartford carrying away thirty nice pickerel, several of them weighing close to three pounds.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Justice c. NJ. Perrin tried Eugene Wilcox of the south parish for intoxl- cation and breach of the peace last Sat- urday. He was let oil with fine.
 Miss Mildred Brown was unable to teach part of last week and this on &C., count of the humps. A number of the pupils beside herself are afflicted.
 Miss Eunice Hubbard of Springfield has been home for vacation.
 Miss NJ. E. Potter went to Danbury on Wednesday to visit the model state schools. She spent the weekend with Miss Maria Chandler of Brooklyn, N. Y. and will resume teaching on Tues day.
 Mrs. Amasa Morse entertained her sister, Mrs. Shattuck, and daughter Elizabeth of Sturbridge on Sunday.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society ex- pect to have a musicale in Society hall on Friday evening, March 10th. A reader, violinist, pianist and male ouartette from Putnam will furnish the program. 60
 Mrs. Calvin Rawson entert aimed her parents and several of her neig hbors al a turkey dinner last Friday.
 Mrs. Frank Chaffee is visiting in Wilsonville.
 Harold Hubbard and wife were guests of Mrs. Chandler Hubbard on Tuesday.
 Miss Maria McVey of Leominster spent the weekend with Mrs. Allison Potter.
 A chimney on the cottage owned by H. P. Hubbard was blown over during the gale last week.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
EAST WOODSTOCK


 Miss Mary A. Potter returned from the Day Kimbali hospital Saturday and is staying with her brother, c. H. Potter and family for the present.
 E. k. May and wife spent Sunday in Webster with H. k. Bannister and family.
 N. T. W hite and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. William White in Worcester Tuesday.
 Miss Mary F. Potter closed her school Wednesday for recess of five days. She will visit schools in Dan- bury and other towns.
 Earle Bugbee, wife and infant daugh- ter are guests of C. E. Bugbee and wife.
 Walter Eens has entered the employ of J. F. Chandler.
 The Reading club met Monday after noon with Mrs. J. s. May at the home of Mrs. A. NJ. Giidersleeve.
 F. A. Jordan and wife will entertain the Library social of New Boston members Friday evening at Fairholm
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
EASTFORD

Miss Grace Hawkins of Woodstock Hill was visitor at the ,home of Miss Eleanor Keith over the weekend.
 Rev. J. B. King of the Congregation al church attended a funeral in Hop- kinton, Mass, last Saturday. MT. King left Eastford in the morning, went to Hopkinton and conducted the funeral, returning to Eastford in the afternoon and on Sunday preached two sermons, one in Eastford and one in Ashford A hard stunt for young man. but it did not disturb Mir. King tho in the seventies.
 The Cyster-supper given annually by the young men at the chapel, was served last Friday evening. A very satisfactory attendance and an excel lent time is reported.
 Miss Blanche Perry, who has been ill at her home with appendicitis, Is much improved at this writing.
 Mrs. Henry Buell. is ill at her home with severe cold.
 The report that the Rev. A. H Withee the pastor of the Methodist church h IS resigned is somwhat con- fused. MT. Withee in conference with the district superintendent, the Rev. J. H. Newland, just previous to the 4th quarterly conference of the church asked that having completed two yea rs of service to the local church he might have a different appoint ment at the coming annual confer ence. MT. Withee will serve this church until conference, so that tho report that the Rev. J. R. Miller oi West Thompson would supply the pulpit until conference or that he vii be the pastor here next year is without authority.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Lowe who has been in Thomp- son for nearly two weeks caring for her father, MT. Andrew Mills returned home on Saturday.
 The sewing meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Baptist church held very pleasant gathering with Miss Ida Sanger last week.
 Mrs. William Darling, who resided here several years ago, but Is now nv ing in Pomfret Landing is receiving sincere sympathy from her many friends here in her bereavement Tn the death of her father which occurred last week in New York State. Mrs. Dar- ling was with him nearly two weeks before he passed away.
 Miss Nellie Lowe and Mrs. Ellen Wells spent an afternoon last week with Mrs. Burleson in Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs. Harmon Morton visit ed Mrs. Morton's father, Dea- VII Hams in the hospital in Norwich lasl Sunday. They report him no worse al least.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
pomFRET CENTER

Edward Lowry. who has been very sick @ith quinsey sore throat for two weeks, is now much better.
 The Ladies' Benevolent Society met last week with Mrs. Henry Davenport.
 NIT. and Mrs. R. c. Bushnell of New York were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Lowry.
 The months old baby of Mir. and Mrs. Irving Baker was found dead in bed last Saturdayimorning. The child hao hsd slight cold, but had not been considered at all ill by its parents. The physician pronounced the cause of the death to be pneumonia.
 Everett E. Brown inspected Little River Grange, Hampton, last Friday night.
 Herbert k. Slye and Mir. snd Mrs. k. E. Brown attended the Pomona meeting in Putnam fast Saturday. Q
 Geo. NJ. Lowry and Herbert Slye attended the poultry meeting in South Woodstock, last Thursday.
 Miss Ingram, teacher of the Pri- mary Dept. of the school, having re- signed on account of ill health, Miss Cook of Huntington, has been engaged '
 Chas. Smith, who was knocked down by swinging barn door, in the high wind of last Thursday, is recover ing from his injuries, which were very painful. One hand was badly lacerat- ed, his head was cut and his back and limbs were severely bruised.
 MT. Wilbur is recovering from a re cent attack of appendicitis.
 Orrin Cheney who was sick last week, is better.
 Mrs. Sanderson of Pomfret is spend- ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Oren Weeks.
 Wm. Weeks of Willimantic spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. George Hicks.
 Several families are afflicted with the pink eye.
 The 8 school children from Ragged Hill and the Taft Place are brought daily to the school by MT. sherman Of Ragged Hill who has fine 3-seated wagon for that purpose.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
VICINITY.
WOODSTOCK

The Sunday evening service was conducted by Mrs. Bingham the sub ject being the life of William Howard Doane of Cincinnati. Dr. Doane is a musical composer, inventor, philan- thropist and man who is a general power for good in the world. He was born in Preston, Conn.,, 80 years ago and this service was to observe his birthday. When IA years old he was a Woodstock Academy student and at that time became an active Christian worker. He wrote a most interesting letter for the service speaking grateful ly of the influences of his school life in Woodstock, His hymns were sung. He and Fanny Crosby have been asso ciated much together, she having writ ten about three thousand hymns and he about one thousand tunes. AS her 92nd birthday occurs in March a sketch of her life was given.
 John Lindeman of Hartford is guest of his sister, Mrs. John Clark.
 MT. Healey and wife of Dudley were ValIeyside guests early in the week.
 Mrs. B. k. Ritch entertained H. K. Stafford and wife and Clarence Child and wife at dinner on Tuesday.
 
 with Mrs. Chauncey Child on Wednes- day. They are finding the study of Egypt most interesting.
 Miss Stoweli spent Washington's birthday at her Worcester home.
 Miss Grace Hawkins was guest of Miss Eleanor Keith of Eastford over Sunday.
 Considering the weather of Feb. 9 the Poultry Show held at the new hall of Senexet grange at the Fair grounds was success. w. H. Card of Man. chester was fair and competent judge. After the luncheon hour he gave a chalk talk on the build and markings of the different breeds of birds. This was followed by lecture on poultry keeping by Geo. V. Smith of Wiling ton. The following is list of premi- umS:
 Light Brahma
 1st ck 1st ck lst bullet pr Quincy
 H Merrill, Dudley 2nd ckl lst and 2nd hen w H Young
 South Woodstock 3rd ckl End and 3rd bullet H C Hib-
 bard, North Woodstock
 White Plymouth Rocks lst and End hen l. F Alden, Dudley. Barred Plymouth Rock 1st ckl lst bullet Amos Payne,
 South Woodstock
 Partridge Plymouth Rock lst ckl Geo C Williams, Putnam
 sc White Leghorn Ist ok 1st ckl 1st, End and 3rd hens
 w c Holman, Phoenixviile 2nd ckl 1st and End bullet C w
 Bowen, Woodstock 3rd ckl 3rd bullet c 5 Child, W'dstk Buff Leghorns
 lst ok lst and End hens Lucian
 Baker, South Woodstock
 RC Brown Leghorn 1st ok lst, 2nd and 3rd hens w G
 Holman, Phoenixville
 Silver Spangled Hamburg 1st ckl 1st and 2nd hens Mrs La
 tham, PhoeniXville
 White Wyandotte list ok 1st ckl 1st bullet, 3rd hen G r
 Perley, Woodstock Ist hen 3rd bullet ok W C Child,
 Woodstock
 2nd ch 2nd hen D B Gilbert, Putnam 2nd ckl Q D FarTows, Putnam 2nd bullet c w Bowen, Woodstock 3rd ckl c w Sheldon, So Woodstock Columbian Wyandotte 1st ckl l. H Healey, No Woodstock sc Rhode Island Red lst ckl 0 D Farrows, Putnam 2nd ckl 1st bullet F Flagg, Putnam lst hen 3rd bullet WCChild, w dst'K RC Rhode Island Red 1st ckl Ist hen 3rd bullet w C Chiid lst bullet E R Rollins, Woodstock Pod ckl 2nd bullet Geo E Deane,
 North Woodstock 3rd ckl Geo A Lyon, East Woodstock Buff Orpington
 Ist ckl Joseph Stoddard, Abingdon 2nd ckl Charles Arnold, Abingdon
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
WEST WOODSTOCK

An oyster supper will be served in the veslry of the Baptist :church Fri day evening. Quite program has been prepared. Rev. MT. Collins and wife from North Ashford will give reading and musical part; also the North Ashford Quartet, and, with the home talent an entertaining evening is anticipated. All are invited.
 The local whist will be held with Mrs. Chandler Hubbard this week Friday evening.
 Mr. Byron Bates returned from Mystic, Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
Essex Model
 World Famous STANDARD INCUBATORS

These Famous Standard ncubators acknowledged by most pouymen the WORLDS BEST HATChERS They Hard wood and every they MODELS From point machines made, possessing STRENGTH DURABILITY, FINISH, and HATCHABILlTY.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
Devoe Takes Least GaiIoss: AIwa,


 Devoe Takes Least 0ail0as: Always
 Paint Devoe; it's tho cheapest paint in the world: never mind the price; 1t may or may not be more. Less gal. Ions will paint the house; and the paint will outwear anything.
 Skip wear; you've got to wait, 10 find that out. It covers more; you haven't got to wait to find that out.
 It's the cheapest of all; no matter about the price.
 Mir Frank A Morse, West Rutland, VI, says: "An old painter, who had painted my house lead-and-oil good many times, said l2 to 10 gallons De. voe.n 1 got 15; it took l-2, with l-2 of oil.
 Mir. William Vaughan, Central Rut- land, Vt, bought g.; had left.
 That's how.
 Sold by H l.. Burt.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
Mothcr (irsy's Sweet Powders for Children

relieve feverishness, bad stomach teeth ing disorders, move and regulate the bowels and are pleasant remedy for worms. Used by mothers for 2 years. They never fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample Free. Address A. s. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. 7-l0
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-01
Deaths

In Putnam, Feb. %, Bertha May Laprey, 9 years, 5 months. Burial in Catholic cemetery.
 In West Thompson, Feb. %, Frank A. Johnson, 4 years. Burial at West Thompson.
 In East Putnam, Feb. 24, Amos k. Harvey. 58 years, 9 months, Fl days. Burial in East Putnam.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-08
9elefont.

gtGin1 pdinind on tulIut so fpuot'
Ia tuIuneefIi iiitd, fun enfmdinen te.
Iefoniapparaatti, iofa fuitenfin oil
Iuuresti toiIenlainen fuin npfpisai.
fainen, feflittiin. gG. 1861 rafenIi e.
rds pbilip Reismimiren mics 6om.
bur9ista fpneen, ioaa iaaiioi mdlit.
tdd lotion fuuIemista toll IeSta pai'
fasta toileen. pubutun iopan telefos
noiminen onniSmi fitd tuaston main
oiopuolin. Wonet fetIiidt foettimat
fen ialteen parantaa HeisFn tonetta
min ettd Iiitd pIili fdptdnnDllistd
bpDtpG, mutta tpasta 1875 onnistui
ameritfaIaiIen @rabam 9ellin ra'
tentaa telefooni, ionfa aipula laat'
toi pubua melfoiien tpdlimatfan pdd'
bdn olelpaor paiffaan. 2one oil
fuitenfin ebeleenfin ptIipuolinen +.
o. ainpastaan icbbon toiIesia pdds'
ia pubuttiin, toiIesia pddsid fuuns
neItiin. &c mifroIoni, iofa npt on
foiffialla fdptdnnDsId. rafennettiin
1878.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-08

lutiesIa on ouut $4,000 benfed, iots
fa mt faifti iiirtpiipdt traItion mir.
tailiioieii. Gnslannin postilaitofien
telefooniiobbot artpioibaan npttem'
min olenan noin 25 mill. punnan
arpoiien. pddt1s r3anialIiIen teIe.
foonipbtiDn" Iunastamiiesta tpaliion
omafii tebtiin 10 NJ. 1JO5. 9Duobes'
ia 1911 aIfaen on tpaItion tonne sta
arnioim eri iobtoien raballista ar'
tpoa mutta tpieldtddn Ell ole tdsmdl.
leen tpoitu mddrdtd iummaa, ioufa
paltio Iunastetusta telefooni,perfos.
ia iuoriitaa. Xunastus ON ionfun.
Iaista paftoIuonutuSta. posiiIaitos
aitoo pttaa eritpiietf buoIetienia bell
pottaa telefoonin iaantia maantpilies
iiiDiile.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-08
Waiien aiema &ebriibeiaG.

0ehrioeilld ei naiIen O iema ole e.
rittdin taoebbittdpa. aaiffi farfe'
ommat tpDt fotona ia peuoiQa iefd
turpeiiten ia biilien fonnosia opat
bdnen nisfoillaan. Wties fGtpelee,
IeiIoo tai Ioifoilee ipieresId, miten
tabtoo ia poIttaa piippuoon. Sos on
fablattama ioen poitfi, fantaa tpai'
mo enIin tamoranfa pli ia iitten n,ie'
benid. 8oFiat fatiopat iiis ennen
foitffa ipoimafasta ruumiinrofen'
Meta, febitipneitd olfopditd ia iuur
ia faTimoimoa. 8oitfi mlu on Iin,,'
eiffoia main.
3errotaon, ettd erdS iidffddnloi'
men manbopoifa iofa lopultofin al'
toi eId iiIelleen ,poimoa, nastoii u.s.
t6mGrId fummefIiipaon fpipmpt'
Ieen, mifd oil Iaanut hdnet tabdn
pddtDtIeen:
vGitD find iiebd? @linultaban
fuoli folme ipiitfoa Iitten betpo
nen!"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-08
8anfaIaisten feSfnub esta.

- pabboct, U(inn. tammit. 30
y. = 9enrp WlattIon, eli 3dbf6inen,
iofa muutama aita itten muutti tans
ne perbeineen oiumaan Wenobsas'
ta, iosia bdnen iidnid on farmarua
on toisfa pai,pand IDpbettp fuoIlee.
no ipabdn matfan pddsid tpIdstd,
W(attIon oil l6btenpt fotoaan id
nitien pppntiin. Wlerfeistd pddttden
bdn on oiettanut ppslpn perdn maa.
ban ia piipun Iuun iiieGdn foboen
ia ndbtdmdSti ampunut fatTifin lau.
tousta. Soinen laufautisia ei fui.
tenfaan ole tebonnut ,oiimeinen on
iattunut pbimoon ia beti tebnpt 10.
pun ipoinaian eldmdstd. Toimiie
tusIa fuulustelusIa Ell mitddn life.
murban Ipptd ipalaiIepia oIianbaa.
roia ole iImennpt. Satunnainen mie.
lenbdiriD lienee ainoa ioia poibaan
perustello, ellei loufaus maboolli'
iesti oIili pobin9osia oIunut mieben
obimoon.
Wtattfon on hinnettu paiffafunnal
la toitapana Ieppdnd ia puutpDmie'
bend. 6dnen fdpibfIenld on ouut
moitteetonta ia tuttaloieu teSeen bdn
on ollut pibettp. 9duen toloubelliIet
aIianIafaan eifp1t ole Iuinfoan plleet
buonolla tannollu. Guuloan ettd
bdnelld oliIi oaut $500 fdteiIend ra,
bana tofanaan mutta ftG ei ole lDp'
betty. Wainoialta idi tpaimo Ia pie'
mia lapIio,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-08
Ro,pa maanjaristDs Sllasfasia.

Walbe5. NIaSfo, tammif. 81 p.-
s0oimafasta maanidristpstd tuntui
tddud tdnd aamuno, festden so Ie'
funtio. Wtaan aaItoileminen liiffui
foiIiiesto lounaoieen pain. Ybbetidn
pienempdd tpdrdbbpstd ieuraii enIi'
mdistd Iuurempaa idrdbbpstd.
yep gorf, tammif, 81 p 9roof'
lpnin forteofoulun IeismosraiTi mer'
fitIi tanddn iItapdipdud iofiitin ipoi'
mofasta maon n1reilemist6, iofo
aIfoin Flo $50 ip. ia pdattpi Flo 4,
%, ollen ipoimatfainta flo BAL.
Sdrisips orfpioitiin tapobtuneen
1000 mailin etdiippoesid.
Samoin on Wasbin9tonin, 2anIa'
lin ia Seottlen pliopistoiSta ioopu'
nut tietoio, ettd faittien niioen ieis'
mo9roIfit opot mertinneet moanid'
ristpStd tapabtaneetli tdnddn flo 3
ia 4 tpdlisfa. Masbin9tonin plio'
pistpsia arnioitiin iaristptien to.
pabtuneen 1000 moilin etdiIppbes
ri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-08
Yeriiam ritfauoet.

pddofollilena ippnd Iiiben, eta
6nsIonti ia Wendid owat rDbtpnest
perIion iafoon ia tpaItaamiieen, on
ie, ettd tdsid maasfa l6ptpp palion
enemmdn Iuonnon riffauflia ia IL.
IaiiuufIia tporIinfin tuoita,uan teol
Iiiuuben borioittamiieen, fuin mitd
Guroposia pIeenid on tdbdn iaoffa
luultu. perIian ioutuminen nditten
maitten tpaItaan or ipariinfin Cat.
Iasia berdtdnpt iuurta mieIipabaa
ia IafialaiIet lebbet otpat tpaIite qeet,
ettd iafiaIaiIeIto pritteIidiippbeItd moi
tdten tulla laaia ia tuottelias Glue
melfeinpd iuIienfii. SeoIliiuuben fes
bittpmiieqe periiasia On ebellptpfie.
nd uuiien fulfunenpoien aifaaniaa'
minen ia tdbdn iuuntoan otpatfin
min bppin tpendldiiet f,iin periaIoi.
Iet ia iofiolaifet iuunnanneet etu
pddsid ponnistufienia, Ia ndiben
tpaItioiben tpdliad on tebtp iopimus
liitd, miud alalIa mifin f,ilfuneutpo
ien rafentamiiefii toimii. perIialIo
on iuuri mddrd mineraaliriffaufiia,
ia pritpffet fdpttdd maaban fdtfep'
tpneitd aarteita bptpdfieen nlottupai
monta tpuoiiIatao taofiepdin. War
fnfin foitfi fbaobit orpot tp5sfen'
neIleet tdbdn iuuniaan, ia beibdn
pprfimpflenddn on oIlut etupddsid
tullon ia muiben ioloien metallien
lopidminen. .Se otpot mpDntdneei
poItousoifeufIia toifelIoiiiIIe feinot'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-08
0Sendidn puliittinen eldmd
10. 1911.

9DuoIi 1910 oil DenGidllG mel'
foista pbteisfunnolIiien eldmdn nous
fun oifao, iobon ontoi uIfonoiien ~
fdpfien Wluromt Ietpin ia Eolstotn
fuoIemo. Se bnripinoinen olorotto,
iota tpendldiIen pbteisti,nnan lda'
ioisIa ferrotiieIa berdtti en'imd''en
observation-disclosures pnbem'eben,
iuuren ojatteIiian ia morolistin tno'
Iemo, antoi iontun iperron otbetta
IuuIopu ettG moa nIi u,oen palttol'
liIen ia Dbteistunnodiien no,lun fpu'
nptIeud. Mlutto t6n1d luulo olottou'
tut maarGtii. DbteistunnaIiinen nou'
Iu ei ouut pittdoitoinen. y&oete hut"
autorot pattotciuot tetilpdt tebtds
tpdnId, ridrieetpS polautettiin." 50
Wendidn fiIdpplittieeoo oiettiin no,
1911 taantumutien tpun luoiosia,
iofa on moasIa pllut tpollouo 10 ,ts
Ieita ipuoIia. Soiiin ianoen, Wend'
iHn poIiiitinen elGmd on ollut no.
191. uuIimman ,uuoistetun" iunn'
nan iatfoa. gliin bptuin ballinnon
menettelptamot, fuin pleiiet oifens'
ia fanIolois.eldmdn ebootftn ofpof
olleei iamoia fuin ebeuiIenatin tpnon'
ua. 20. 1911 ei ole tebtp mitddn u,i'
bistufIia omantunnons Ia nsfonnons
tpopauoen alolIa, eifd benfilDfobtoi'
fen ia pbteisfunnoliien fpapauoen
bppdtIi. Niiben ofemesta on tpal'
Iinnut loittomuus ia mtelifpolto.
g}iinifddn eli fuIureena ipuotena ole
tebtp mitddn oIotteita maan talou'
beuiIen eIdmdn luonnolliien febittd
miien bppafIi. yIeenia iditdd fpuoii
1911, ipfa Ell ole luonut mitddn po
ftiirpista, ialfeenid palion fielteiiid
puoIia. 9dsid iubteesIa opat tpbs'
fenneaeet fafifabesid baIiius ia Iain'
iddbannDuiiet laitofiet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-08
7 vuOsikerta

fuulupaSii lauIui oil: rWot 9erra
SeeIus!" Sairaan tia pbteen aifaan
oil iellainen, ettd obotettiin 10 bdnen
eIdmdnid loppuman. Eopabtmi fui'
tenfin muutos parempaan pain. iofa
toIiaan on ibme, tparIinfin iiitd ippss
I'd fun fairaS on 10 idIinen. llsto'
tpainen fristittp ndfee tdsid Smma'
Ian tpDn; usfottomat eitpdt tietpstis
fddn it'd mpDnnd, tpaan pitdtpdt
len paIiastaan lupnnolliiena tapauts
Jena, fpaiffa taipalliIuubesta poit'
feapana. ppbd firiamme opettoa
mpDsfin, ettd moneqaisten fdrIimps.
ten fautta SumaIa pubbistaa omiaan
futen luonnolliiesia iubteesia ialoa
metallia tulela puboistetaan Il piet.
1: y. nstonnollinen aiatteIiia s.
SiItp Iauoo tds.G: rSilloinpa tulee
pdtpGn paIoon toitti tuiia, mied
ibmiieeid on."
- GbelIistd iuruliiempi tapaus
on fobtonnut Wlaiii pehfosia fun
bdnen paimpnia on iullut mieliiai.
raafIi ia on tpietp mielenpifaisten
porantolaan Samestotpniin.
- Wlr ia mrs !0aoralalle on ipn'
tpnpt ter,pe poifa tommieuun % y.
Samoin teripe poifa on ipntpnpt mr.
ia mrs WslIillc tommifuun 81 y. -
Snneo molemmille!
- 2usti Seitman on iaapunut fo'
tiaon Soliforniasta. &plDstd ia IL
teliusta oootetaan ntgDstin fotia
iaapumotii - 9eitman oil pddsipt
pitdmddn GaIiIorniosta. So tdptpp'
ban iitd mielistnd min Idmppmddn
maoban tun iinne tddltd iadbpttds
pdsid poffoIesto pddiee.
90. 81. SO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-08
= = ssssssns y sssHa \
YleiFS ltxtiFa
q ssss v z y y \ Y ~ \ n \ 4
'Wamtateibem febitpS.

Minoastaan go tpuotta OF fulunui
'iiitd FUN enIimdinen rautotielinio =
'GnslannisIo Manchesterista Siper'
pooliin -aipattiin liifenteelle, MT on
maaimasia rautatietd 10 pli L mii'
ioenon filometrin eli enemmdn tuin
% fertao maapallon pmpdri pdt'
naturalization fobooIto. stamd nume'
rot oIoltaan. ndpttdmdt fuinfo iuun'
nation merfitps tdlld Stepbenionin
feffinnDud on plut eri moioen febi'
tpfielle.
9aoutaiieiuertpn merfiipfien nab'
nee porbaiten iorfostelIesia eri mat'
ben tiIostoja fitd fuinfa polion lii
fettd rautateiaa on ollut.SS SSWtatfuStas
lien lufuun nGboeu on Satia emf
mdiren; Iieua motfustaa routateilld
,puoIittoin 1895 miIioonoa benft'
tDd. 2abinni on Gn9Ianti, 1853
miIiopnan moituStoiao. Wlatfustas
lien lufu nitffaasIa Hansfasia on
fitdnostoin bGmmdstpttGpGn pieni,
ainoastaan 474 miIioonaa. Wend'
iaud ia milioonine ciuffaineen on
fpield pittd febitps eoesiddn. Steud
ON ainoostaon 116 milioonoa roils
totiemottustoiao tpnoIitiain. - Wtots
fnstoiien lutuun ndbben tulemot g)b'
bpsmalIot tposto SofIon ia Gn9lans
min idleStd, mutta talporan fuliet,'f'
feen ndbben foifiSta moisia entm
maiiefi. Su iellpdd, eitd maa iuu
rine Iuonnonritfoutiineen on Forte
ala tdSid iubteesIa, mitta i''tenttn
tdptpp bammastpd tietdes'ddn eitd
@bopsmaltoin rautoteilId fulietetaan
tamaraa muoiittoin ! 1926 milioonaa
tonnia, eli 20 tonria fuiotin olu'
fasta fohben.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-08
0(atuemaiuen ilntalaiipa.

@n9lantilaiuen parooni @oam HDne
ne on ottanut potentin tetiimdIIenid d
uubeue ilmaIoinalle, iolle parbaiten
Iopiii roamelaitpa" nimeffi. !Sdn tab'
toi rafentaa GdnettDmdsti fulfeman
ia tusfin buomattoman ilmaloiipan,
iofa IobaSIa oliii eritpiien tdrfed.
!Sdn on fdpnpt tpDb6nId Iuureua
tieteeliippbeud ia perustaa tefiin'
tonId optiiton lafeibin. 2airpa on ra'
fennettu firffaasta, fepedStd metal.
IiSta n. T. frominiumista, iolla on
iamat ominaiiuuoet fuin peililaIilla.
2orfeammalla ilmasIa ftd ei enIin'
fddn buomoa, Iiad frominilm bcis
iastaa alma pmpdristDnid ndrit ia
bdtpidd iiis tdpoelleen i!man pdriin
taiffa ndpttdd, pilfpid beiiastaesian'
ia, pilpeItd. GsiddtIenid Iaitpaa bet.
iastamasta maota alustaania on
parooni HDnre parmstanut ilmalois
nonia terdnddn fdrfeen pddtipfpdls
Id vfDliud." WtpHsfin on bdn iaonut
moottorin Gdnen min fpoimennetufIi
ettei ftd pitaiIi fuultaman ipieId 500
meiriu pGdsId. Se moi iiis Iiiffua
iImasia fuin mifGfin roopelai'
,pa."