davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12
Another Deadlock.

Announcer OcdQlOCk.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Feb 1.-THE
first joint session of the. house and
senate to vote on the, election of two
United States senators was called to
order this afternoon at 1890 O'Clock
with little prospect of solution OF
the contest any time soon.
The candidates who were voted on
for the long and short terms yester-
day were put up again today and the
formality of nominating speeches
was gone through with prefunctorlly,
for the most part.
The addresses placing In nomina-
ton the principal candidates took on
the form of Lincoln day speeches.
Senator w. Duff Percy, who nomi-
mated Colonel James Hamilton Lewis,
and Senator Ettelson, who placed be-
!, fore the joint session the name OF L.
/ Y. Sherman, paid particular tribute to
Lincoln and called attention to the
Significance of the time and place.
! Representative King spoke fol
Sherman on behalf of the house ano
Representative Ryan seconded the
nomination OF Colonel Lewis
1 Former Senator Hopkins and Chas
Boeschenstein were nominated AGAR
for a short term, and Funk ane
Berlyn, progressive and socialist, re
spectively, were named for the Ions
term. The socialists also again place.
| in nominatiin Duncan Mcdonald To-
| the short term.
Indications early In the afternoon
we're that the vote would be divided
on the short term about as it was yes
Iterday in the separate ballot, ant
that all parties will stand firm OF
the long term nominees This. 0
course, means no choice.
! Senator Piercy began his nominal
4 ing speech shortly before one o'clocl
and the other followed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12
P. z. o. Chapter.

I The P. e. Q. chapter will be enter
tained on Tuesday evening at the
home Of Miss N. Olive Sutton on
Grand avenue. An old fashioned
spelling match will constitute the
evenings amusements
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

FARMERS having milk for sale
please notify ~. care this Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12
Loyal Order Of Moose.

The Loyal Order of Moose baseball
club viii give their first annual ball
at M. W. A. hall Tuesday, April l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12
A. +. e. Club.

The A. T. e. club was entertained
this afternoon by Mrs. Charles w.
Chase.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12
ISUFFRAGETTES
ON NEW HIKE
Continued from page IL

ton was expected on this point after
the army" got really under way,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12

FOR SALE combination. pool and
billiard table and / pool table. II
interested call j. l.. Mcleod, Stone &
Webster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12
NOMINATIONS
OF CANDIDATES
CONTINUED from page ~

Progressives and republicans de-
MED that any arrangement. had been
made for the combination of those
two parties to elect Sherman and
Funk.
Governor Dunno left early today for
Champaign where he will deliver a
Lincoln day address this afternoon
at the dedication Of the new building
at the University of Illinois. He
hopes to be able to return to Spring
field in time for the Lincoln banquet
tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12
Weather Conditions.

The storm center from the lower
lakes passing out on the northeast
ern coast, and the crest of the west
ern field of high pressure advancing
to the central Missouri valleys is
causing clearing, colder weather, fol-
lowing rains in the southern and
eastern states. and fair, colder wealth
err from the Rockies to the central
valleys, with the lowest temperatures
from zero to six below over the
northern plains and northern Missis-
sippi valley.
Conditions indicate the eastward
drift of the crest of high pressure will
cause fair weather for this section to-
night and Thursday, becoming warm
er Thursday, as it moves east of the
Mississippi.
Local Observations.
Feb. Bar. Their. Wind. Weather
II Z pm. 1898 81 NV Clear
IL 4 am. 30.5i 6 NV Clear
River above low water OF 1864,
foot. tenths.
Change in "a hours, rise tenths.
Mean temperature, Feb. IL, IA.
Highest temperature, %.
Lowest temperature, IL.
Lowest temperature last night, 6.
FRED 2. CosEWIsCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE auto
in good condition Address NJ, E.
X, care Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12
FOR REM.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-New five room house
and lot, also one lot. Enquire 172S
Ridge street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-12
W ant Column

w alt kOluUlu
WANTED.
WANTED Kitchen help and dish
washer at COS Johnson ST.
WANTED Experienced help at Miss
Jennie Hills dressmaking shop, y
N. 4th ST.
WANTED-A colored cook and cham
berlnaid, Phone 462.
GIRLS AND WOMEN wanted. Steady
work, easy hours and good pay.
Will teach inexperienced Apply! II.
win Phillips Co. Garment Factories,
Keokuk and Hamilton, III.
WANTED Good chambermaid at
Hotel Granite, Hamilton, Ill.
WANTED boy to wash dishes.
Royal Hotel.
WANTED-At once, 25 glaciers. APP.
ply to David Lupton Sons, fore
man Mississippi river power house.
WANTED Woman for general
housework at 40S N. Twelfth st,
Apply at once.
FOR REN1
FOR RENT Five room house, 419 N.
10th. Inquire 317 N. 4th. Phone 900.
| FOR RENT Furnished rooms in
strictly modern home. Phone 1925
Red. 1102 Bank.
FOR RENT--Large front room, un.
furnished in modern home. Suit
able for man and wife. Hot water
heat. Phone 1923 Red
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE--New five room house
and lot, also one lot. Enquire 172S
Ridge street.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Used auto
| in good condition Address NJ, e.
X, care Gate City.
! FOR SALE combination pool and
! billiard table and / pool table. II
interested call ]. l.. Mcleod, Stone &
| Webster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
MIR. MARTIN SAFE,
 IS COMING HOME
Oyer.4inxiOus Friend Started Story of Arkansas Ex.LegislatOr's
 Disappearance.

Pueblo, Feb. 25.-All unwilling that he has been a central figure in sen sational disappearance, former Repre- sentative s. A. Martin, of Critte1iden county, Ark, is on his way to Mem phis.
 Mir. Martin struck up an acquaint- ance with two men on train coming to Pueblo and they were together for some time after arriving here. The Arkansas ex-legislator decided to re- turn home. While here he indulged in his customary habit of wearing a greenback of large denomination in his buttonhole and displaying several more conspicuously. in his vest pock- ct. Missing the picturesque Arkansan and remembering his display of mo ney, his friend started the story that MT. Martin was buying a ticket fol Oklahoma City. from where he intend ed going to Memphis
 Investigation today revealed the fact that he left Pueblo Saturday af- ternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26

his suspicious wera aroused. as he reoo.ted the incident tc Deputy Con- stable J. H King. who placed Ump- sted under arrest.
 The accused man has a young wife and a baby son who are now living at local boarding house. Both were in the court room yesterday afternoon.
 Umpsted was represented by Attor- ney Alex Powell and Judge E. J. Ker- win, and entered plea of not guilty.
 Much argument passed between Attorney Powell and Prosecuting At torney T. Havis Nixon as to whether or not the state had made a case against Umpsted on account of the fact that the owner of the hogs al leged to have been stolen has not yet been found. However, Mir. Nixon cit ed the law and convinced Magistrate Meyer that it was not necessary to prove the ownership of the hogs, as they were bound to belong to some body and if they were not the proper ty of some person then they were owned by the state. Also, the testi- mony showed that Umpsted admitted that he did not own any hogs at al: and had stated that he had been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
MADERO SURVIVORS
 MAY COME TO U. S.
Brother of Murdered Men COllapses
 Under Strain of Trouble.

Ithaca, N. Y., Feb. 25.-Evaresto E. Madero, whose elder brothers, Fran cisco and Gustavo Madero, were killed in the overthrow of the Madero ad. ministration in Mexico, believes that the surviving members Of this family will seek refuge in the United States. Evaresto, who obtained his degree from the State Agricultural College at Cornell last week. is confined to his room in the Spanish Club, having collapsed under the weight of the events in Mexico City.
 He has wired to his younger brother Carlos who is studying at St. Josephs Academy, near Milwaukee, to join him here at once and the latter is suppos- ed to be in his way East today.
 The two young men, the youngest members of the Madero family, will hold council as to what they shall do Both have waited in vain for some word from their father and their brothers widow, but all they have learned has been in press dispatches Eyaresto has been in such an excited and hysterical condition since t!s news that fellowmembers of the clut have been remaining with him day and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26

that city and a third, or storage dam, northwest of Hot Springs. When completed, the plants will furnish ample power to supply all the public utilities and private concerns in Lit tie Rock, Hot Springs, Hope, Arka- delphia, Malvern, Benton, Pine Bluff, Lonoke and other cities and towns in Arkansas. And later the power will likely be sold as far east as Mem phis. The power company is incor- porated under the laws of the state of Arkansas and will be subject to the state laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
SNEED ACQUITTED OF
 SECOND MURDER CHARGE
IS THE WEALTHY RANCH OWNER WHO SHOT ALFRED G.
 BOYCE JR.
Jury Was Out All Night But Return. ed Verdict When Court Op.
 ened Tuesday.

Vernon, Texas, Feb. 25.-John Beal Sneed, wealthy west Texas ranch owner, was today declared not guilty of the murder of Albert Boyce Jr.. at Amarillo, Texas, last September. The jury retired last night and re- turned the verdict when court opened this morning.
 Sneed shot Boyce to death on a downtown street in Amarillo, at what was said to be the first meeting of the two after Boyce eloped with Mrs. Sneed about year before the killing.
 Al Boyce Jr. was the second mem- Der Of the Boyce family Sneed had killed on account of developments fol- lowing the elopement. The first kill ing was that of Captain Albert Boyce ST., the aged father of Al Boyce, whom Sneed shot in Fort Worth hotel. His defense was that he believed Captain Boyce was aiding his son Al in the elopement and also that he feared for his life at the hands of Captain Boyce
 Two of the largest and wealthiest families in the southwest are con- cerned in the Sneed-Boyce tragedies. On October 13, 1911, Mrs. Sneed con- fessed to he rhusband her love for Al 'Boyce and proposed that she leave Texas with Boyce and so to South America. A few days later Sneed placed his wife in a sanitarium near Fort Worth. On November 2 Boyce received a letter from Mrs. Sneed at the sanitarium, saying:
 For Gods sake come and take me out of this madhouse."
 Six days later Boyce and Mrs. Sneed eloped. During the several weeks fol- lowing Sneed spent $20, 600 in search ing the country for the pair. Finally they were found at Winnipeg, Can, where Boyce was held by the police on charges of theft made by Sneed at Fort Worth, Texas. Sneed went to Winnipeg, persuading his wife to re- turn to Texas with him and the charges against Boyce were dropped. Several months later Boyce return ed to Texas and Sneed, at his trial declared that for months before he killed Boyce in Amarillo he had lived in expectation of death at any time at Boyce's hands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26

angles, are two new greenhouses. each over 100 feet in length These houses will be devoted almost entire ly to floral displays.
 Director Moore estimates that in the entire Garden are approximately 69S,7G6 different specimens of flow CTS, ferns, shrubs and trees. This vast collection, the largest, perhaps, in all the world, dates back to 1858, when Henry Shaw purchased the pri- vate herbarium of Professor Johann Jacob Bernhardi, of Erfurt, Germany. This collection numbered about 10000 specimens.
 The trustees at special meeting last week voted unanimously to open the Garden to the general public on Easter Sunday, and will arrange for a wondrously beautiful flower show. Although Easter comes so early this year, more than 300 specimens of Easter lilies will be in bloom.
 me trustees also nave offered a prize of $500 in money for the most meritorious plant to be exhibited at the International Flower Show, at the new Grand Central Palace, New York City, April 5-12. This plant may be either Towering, foliage or econo- mic, and the trustees only stipulation is that it shall be absolutely new to commerce.
 The Garden, which is really St. Louis one big wondrous all-the-year- round show, is open every weekday to the public and every Sunday after noon, beginning with Easter Sunday, March g, from 2 o'clock until sun down. No admission is charged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
JUDGES HAYS A CANDIDATE


 Camden, Feb, 25-Judge George w.
 Hays, circuit Judge of this district, convened court at Magnolia, Colusn- bia County, for the second and last week of it's February term today
 (Monday) Judge Hays will become a candidate for the office of governor as soon as Governor Robinson takes his his seat in U s. Senate and special election for Governor is called. Judge Hays has been urged to run by friends on the bench and members of the bar, as we'll as by personal friends in private life, from all over the state. His friends state that he will be overwhelmingly elected to the office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
MISS ANNA KAHN WITH
 FROUG DEPARTMENT STORE

Miss Annie Kahn, of Paris, has ac- cepted a position as designer and trimmer for the Froug Department store and arrived yesterday to take ID her duties
 Miss Kahn has for some time been connected with large department storein New Orleans and is an expert in her line of work. She will intro- duce to the patrons of the F'roug store q number of new ideas in the milli- nery line.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Cherot has returned from the eastern markets and is now In charge of the millinery department ot this popular store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
GETS MONEY FOR THE
 WATER POWER PLANT
Senator kayanaugh Finances Prop. OsitiOn to Harness Ouaclita
 River.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Hydro-elec- tric power plants capable of general ing 112,OO0 horsepower will within a short time be built in the Ouachita river by the Garland Power and Dev- elopment Company of Little Rock, at a cost of $3,OOO,OOO, the financial ar engagements having just been complet- ed in New York by Senator w. NJ. Kavanaugh of Arkansas, the vice president and treasurer of the .comr pany. 1E { 1 (
 According to Senator Kavanaugh, three dams will be built, one plant south of Hot Springs, another west of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
|Aws GARDEN AND
 | ITS MANY BEAUTIES
6 APpROXIMATEL 69S,7 DIE. BRENT SPECIMENS OF FLOW. FRS, FERNS AND TREES.
Greenhouses the Most Complete !. Ever Built Will Soon Be
 Opened to Public.

!. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 25.-Trustees of Missouri Botanical Garden, popu- \ called "Shaw's'' Garden. after late Henry Shaw, it's multi-mil- (aire philanthropist founder, today fugh Doctor George T. Moore, gen ] director, announced that the ex- bive new greenhouses are being bed to completion, and soon will be pwn open to the public.
 he new houses will be the most ern and complete ever built in erica, and will be distinctive in
 they will be especially equipped the growing and exhibiting of E and beautiful plants and flowers the year round.
 the winter time, especially, when fe is little to be seen outside, the al displays will make the garden attractive place to visit as in -summer.
 le superstructure of the new 6es faces the main entrance gate, md the old stone wall, which soon
 De torn down, and is more than feet high at it's central part.
 ps principal range will be divided
 lhree parts, and instead of the old E Of greenhouses, provided with cnes, it will present an appear
 unique in America.
 Will be treated as though it were |adscape, instead of a greenhouse,
 .ne planting VIII be almost en- Tn the ground.
 'a'ail stream, to be supplied with running water, polos of fresh ef and a grotto, are included in general scheme, and color will be ''ued With Towering shrubs and l0prlate blossoming plants.
 eacn end of the principal or
 range, and branching off at right
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
DAN r. LEAHY KILLS
 SELF AT TEXARkANA

TeXarkana, Feb. 25-While despond- one of the pioneers of this section, and one of the best known men of the city committed suicide last afternoon by shooting himself through the tenn pie. The deed was accomplished at his home, members of the family, startled by the pistol shot, reached his side almost as he sank to the floor. He was 65 years of age, and was an uncle of former State Senator Horace Vaughan, now congressman -elect from this district of Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26

Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, anu after the first ap- p,ication you will say it was the best investment you ever made. Your hair will immediately take on that life. lustre and luxur ance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearanch of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness. but what will please you most will. be after just a few weeks use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair-new hair--growing all over the scalp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
UNLISTED MUST FACE
 CHARGE OF LARCENY
Man Who Locked Up Hogs Saturday is Bound Over By Magis.
 trate Meyer.

Charged wiht grand larceny, Harry Umpsted, a young white mar. was bound over to await the action of the Jefferson county grand jury yesterday afternoon from the court of Magis- trate Gabe Meyer.
 Umpsted was arrested Saturday, af- ter atempting to self to Richard Scar slett, the city stock man, Berkshire SOW and three little pigs, which ne claimed belonged to him. Scarlett however, had seen the swine runnlne around loose, for several weeks and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
HEALTH WARNING

Chilled and wet feet result in con- gesting the internal organs, and in flama;ion of the kidneys and bladder with rheumatic twings and pain ill back generally follow Use Foley Kidney Pills. They are the best med = cine made for all disorders of the kid neys, for bladder irregularities, and for backache and rheumatism. They do not contain habit forming drugs. Tone in act on, quick in results. W. l.. De Woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
GENT ''DMOER|NE" FOR FALLING
 HAIR AND DANORUFF--G -GR0WS HAIR
4 pay DO cents for worthless hair toncs-Use old,
 reliable, harmless HDanderine'

s'a' brittle, colorless and scraggy mute evidence of a neglected < dandruff-;hat awful scurf. s nothing so destructive to as dandruff. It robs the hair us're' its strength and it's very Nually producing a fever. sh- <. ''cn'ng of the scalp, which
 nedied causes the hair roots ioosen and die then the
 uanderine tonight nov
 " surely save your hair.
 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
JEWELER KRONBERG
 IS A BANKRUPT

Little Rock, Feb. 25.-Isaac Kron- berg, proprietor of jewelry shop on Main street, filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the federal court this morning, giving as his liabilities $39,- lao.7O, and assets as s16.14s.ao. Z Judge c. c. Waters refree in bank
 .runtcy. immediately appointed Hugh B. Wright receiver Of the estate Kronberg estimates his iewelry stock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26

at $10,000, the store fixtures at 52.300,
 and outstanding accounts 4,14990. Spott 6 Jefferson, 211 Main street, will likely occupy the store room at 416 Main stret, vacated by the Kron- berg shop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
BURLESON SURE TO
 BE IN THE CABINET

Washington, Feb. 5.-Representa- tive A. s. Burleson, of Texas, an- nounced tonight that he would not be a candidate to succeed himself as chairman of the Democratic caucus. This is taken by House Democrats that Burleson will be a member of President Wilson's cabinet He has been mentioned in connection with the post of Postmaster General or Secretary of Agriculture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26

caught and was in bad for it.
 Bond was made in the sum of $500 and the man was released.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26

Meet your friends at our rest room. Goldberg's selz Royal Blue Shoe Store. If
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-02

Ras Min! Mitds, poiat. orpelett
Telaifesia arrpoSteiusta? Mtstd tor
punsista tdmdniuuntoinen lauie ldb
tee?
BoStpniSta, maStai Gom ottts
Nep Oort Ell fosfaan olifi poinn
iobtua pddttdmddn, ettd ID OIL
nainen. Minoastaan berneet ia meta
fpFiiffa ipnnpttdmdt ieaaisto2
Ribarb ia Sling nauroipat.
Olette oiteasfa, Com. Seiffaus
on 8oStoniSta Che Hewieneris:d
Nep Worfista on ieuraana:
Sbe Montblp WifitoriSia biliattatr
ilmeStnmddn altanut uuIi fertomus
berdttdd buomiota loaioisia pitretS'
Id. DIE iuoiittelemme fitd lufiioil'
lemme. on pittid aitoia fulunut fitd,
iouoiu ndin arnofaSta on painosta
ilmestpnpt. 2uullaflemme on tdmd
nuoren mieben f%irioittama, mutta ct
fummintaan bdnen enfimdinen tuot'
~teenfa. &uta tabania n@i6arb Bru'
ce" lieneetin, ennustamme me, ettd
bdneStG tulee mafamaluontoiien Fer.
tomuslaiin luoia. 2ertomus on iota'
Elm uatta ia On berdttdmd pleiStd
mielenfiintoa,
Sepd iotafin! buubabti Gam ia
tprtfdfi nanbaa meiftoaan leifiui'
iesti. 81 ainafaan moi ianoa, etten
MIND oliii moroittanut Iinua ia pddt'
tdnpt, ettei firia iaamuta menestpS'
I'd. Wtind tabbon estdd Iinun plpedts
Il tulemosta. Wtatta foiffi ie on MT
obi. peliddn, ettet endd ipD libamu'
bennosta ruotapaifaSiumme, DID,
etfd ie~uruStele tamaQisten fuoles
noisten fansIa, ieIaisten fuin mr..
Sing ia mind olen.
= Slfdapas tuosfa npt, Eom, bill
iaa betfen aifaa, ettd iaan luetutft
palan muutamasta firieestd. ionfa
tdnd oamuna iain. - &uulfaapa
mitd pstdtpdni tirioittaa:
SIetfo lufenut uuben fertomufIe n
Che Wifitorisia? &c on enemmdn
tuin bpmd. &c on burmaana. &u'
ia on fen firioittoio? Onto ie mics
tai nainen? 2aaian tuttamapiiriii
fautta fai Iaat ieltpiqe f%irioittoian.
Slmoita Iiitd minulls. Wind tabbon
tmaa tututii bdnen fansiaan. 2erto'
mus ON 10 panannmt minut puolel'
Ieen. Sifein oIen rafastunut firiaili'
iaan.
Wtitds oiotteIette tdstd, berra
siriaiIiioa fpipi Sing t%otiiena. Gntd
pd jos mind mield Iiidiiin, ettd firie
on ibanalta neibolto!
Homaani, romaani tobeui1uu'
besia, riemuitii Eom, mutta HiGarb
oil punainen Putin futfo ia, fun oil
buomaopinaan 2insin fasmoisia
iotafin meitiffamaista, fpIpi arpof'
faiiuubeua:
2uinfa manba on tmo ibona
neitonen?
- MinoaStaan 72.mmotias, mas.
tafi Sing. 9dn on minun tdtini,
mutta. or MD mield nuorefas luon'
noltaan ia on attain fuluesia fdilpt'
tdnpt tunteenia ia ipbdmenid tao'
reina.
(Satf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-02

1ilattaa polttopuunne MT.
Tupreet mpqnpuut mafiaa reffa'
fnorma 1926. sa Il I,
auimat mpuppuut m,afIaa reffo.
fuprma 3 ESQ.
2otpat punt moffaa reffafuormo
$3.50.
Seott & Some 4umber So.
9elfoont SO.
= MR.. Watt Neimi on auttoion
ia Observation-Disclosures woltuutettil
aiiomies @oeebic ia Sron faunttsia,
Woitte luottomufieuo fddntpd bdneu
puoIeenia Iiifettdmme fosfewisic
oiioisia ia ottao bdnet pstdpdnd
tpasfaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-02

6 amianistirffotummam
jpbtpf,tmta.
airffot. elm. past. &. @.Rtsianen,
1875 Gebar f., Virginia, Winn.
I, Waraefmies, past. 20. W. WiIen,
Sronwoob, Uaib.
airiuri, past. s. Sirpi, GIp,
Winn.
Warafiri., past. s. 9u~nstonen,
Menabea, Wtinn.
Rabastonbottaio, Grid aonsas.
6. Dog 63, Sronwoob, Wid. /,
9utfiiofomiteo: pastorit g.. g. @is'
Ianen, 20. SO. WiIen, W. g.. Wsiet
tinen. y. Wuori, BORT 9lurtbur, Ont.
Con-, ia .. RuotiaIoinen, Norben
g. Dot.