davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
Funeral Of ". H. Garfield

The funeral of William II. Garfield
was held at the home on Thursday
afternoon, many old friends and
neighbors coming to pay their last
tribute. Rev. G. D. Mayhem conduct
ed the services and members of the
Lyons church sang. The bearers were
James Harris, Fred Farwell, E. J.
Curry, Frank Cleveland, sGeorge Tink-
ham, Baraboo and William Hill,
North Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
Residence Sold

L.. M. Jacobs has sold his residence
on Second street to George T.,
Miss Mary A., and Miss Kate Kellogg
of this city. 1t is fine home
and the price is said to be what
Mr.. Jacob asked. Recently the
Kelloggs fell heir to a fortune
which was part of the estate of THERE
uncle, A. n. Kellogg, formerly of this
city. The sale was made by E. J. Bat
les.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
Bees Doing Well

E. D. Ochsner, the Prairie du Sac
bee man, is busy these days at his bee
yard near Kings Corners. The bees
are more than busy and are bringing in
the honey by the hundreds of pounds.
The white clover is at its best.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
Schuette -Vorl0p

The wedding of Paul Schuette, son
of Mis-. William Schuette and Miss
Martha VorlOp, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Vorlop, occurred at st.
Peters Lutheran church in Reedsburg,
Rev. Paul Schaller officiating. Miss
Josephine BIust of Sheboygan Falls
was maid of honor and Edward Vor-
lop was best man. The other attend
ants were Della Koenecke and Mable
Baumgarten of Columbus, Edmund
Behn and Will Ellenberg. The bride
looked her best in gown of white
crepe meteor and lace. She wore a
veil and carried a shower bouquet OF
lilies. of the-valley and roses. The
maids were all in white and carried
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
Leland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Wilhelm and
son, George, were visitors at the home
of Fred Wilhelm.
Mrs. Fred Rose, who was visiting in
North Freedom, Wonewoc and Hus-
ler has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schultz of the
ridge was down to visit Alfred Ma
lone SunCay.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
Returns To Iowa.

George Mcteeters, who has been
visiting his brother, James MeFeeters.
near the Cahoon mine, has returned to
his home at Cleghorn, Iowa. He has
been here for six weeks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
LOganViIIG

The Missionfest at the Westfeld
Lutheran Zion's church held on Sun
day, June %, was well attended and
the sum of $4,000 was collected.
Mrs. F. J. Hilmer and baby, Ruth,
went to Breeze West, North Dakota
for visit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
DfeSSmakerS Picnic.

Over fifty of the former sewing girls
once employed by Mrs. F. Gasser,
gathered at Marion Park, Prairie du
Sac, and INDUCED in picnic Mrs.
z. Raschein and daughter represented
two generations of sewing girls. In
other cases where there were two gen
erations, they could not be present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
RESIDENT shocked
BY RATTLESNAKE
While Asleep the Reptile
CraWles Over Him-Tries
to Brush Away.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM BITE
Two Children in Dakota
Killed while in Bed Snake
Between Babies.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM BITE

On Wednesday afternoon Emil
Zantow, who resides on the west Sauk
road on the fat top of the Baraboc
bluffs, decided he would take a short
sleep and reposed himself upon the
lawn at his home. While asleep some
thing crawled upon him and uncon-
sciously, as one will, he brushed the
object away. Again the intruder made
his presence felt and again it got a
rebuff. By this time Mr.. Zantow was
half awake and saw that it was q
rattesnake of uncomfortable size. he
jumped to his feet, the reptile curled
for strike and ratified his tail. 1t
was the last note from his snakeship,
however, for a we'll directed blow dis
patched the venomous and unwelcome
guest. Mr.. Zantow soon recovered
from the excitement and has decided
he will DOT take siesta on the lawn
again this summer. Last season he
killed fifteen aud the recent incident
has filled him with a desire to dis
patch every snake in the county.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
Too Much Band.

Sauk City has a band and still an
other band. The second band is ad-
vertised to play at Leland and the
first band says there is no other
That sounds queer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
Sunday School Picnic.

The Sunday school of the Evangeli-
cal church in Greenfield held a picnic
in the John Luebke grove which was
a great success. There was big din
ner, ball game and short address
by the pastor, Rev. Jordan The day
was fine and the young people had q
delightful occasion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
Portage Ahead Of DarabOO

The council at Portage will grant 26
saloon licenses. Baraboo council hes
granted 20 with possible one more.
Madison will have 94 saloons next
year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
The Trial

This morning District Attorney
Hill, Justice Ell. l.. Halsted, William
Williams, the defendant and others
went to the hospital to hear the case.
Spoonholtz was brought into the oper-
ating room on the operating table and
reclining, told his side of the story.
He said that after he was arrested and
placed in the Loganville lookup by
Fred KohImeVer and William Will
liams, he was asked by Williams
several times where he kept his
money. He was placed in the "cooler"
on October IL, 1911, and remained
there all night. Finally the suggestion
was passed that there might be some
object in Spoonholtz producing the
money and finally Williams agreed
to let him out, the witness said
Spoonholz produced $25 which be
turned over to Williams, the story
goes. The star witness then said that
Williams came back with monkey
wrench, broke the paddock on the
inner door and went away. About
10 O'Clock in broad daylight Spoon
holtz walked out of the door and
crawled through a window to his
freedom. Then the neighborhood
was in ferment of excitement until
he was surrounded in a barn and
brought to Baraboo.
It will be recalled that previous to
this time Spoonholtz was in charge of
a Baraboo officer, slipped down an
alley while being taken to court,
climed to the roofs in the business
section and disappeared near the old
Boston store.
The case was adjourned until some
future time when more witnesses from
LoganvilIe will be heard.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
RattIesnake Kills Babies

At Beach, North Dakota, two child
rem were killed by rattIesnake which
had become concealed in the bed
clothing at the home of Dave Grant,
fourteen miles southwest of that place.
During the day the bed clothing had
been lying in the grass for AN airing
The children, aged and Z, were pu5
to bed by their mother and within a
few minutes began fighting among
themselves, each accusing the other
of "pinching." The mother visited
the room, tucked the clothing about
her children and retired for the night.
The next morning both children were
found dead and the snake lying be-
tween them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
JUNE WEDDINGS '.
ARE SOLENNIZED
w. E. Rowland and Miss
Clarissa Kuhns Married
in Madison.
BARABOO EVENT SURPRISE
Pastor at Reedsburg Pro-
nounces Ceremony For
His Daughter.

June brides continue to be popular
aud a number of additional weddings
are recorded.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03
|COURT HELD IN
| BARABOO HOSPITAL
William Williams of Lo-
ganville Charged With
Serious Crime.
PATIENT STAR WITNESS
Ernert Spoonholtz Says
Defendant Let Him Es-
cape From Jail.
PATIENT STAR WITNESS
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Court was held this morning in the
Bsraboo hospital, an unusual pro-
cedure. William Williams was on
trail on the charge of letting Ernest
Spoonholtz out of the LoganVille Jail
or lookup and after Spoonholz was
examined the case was continued.
1t will be recalled that there were
q number of holdups and other dar-
ing deeds in the western part of the
county in 1911 and Spoonholtz was ar.
rested at Loganville charged with
some of the crimes. In broad day
light he escaped from the Lookup and
afterwards was surrounded in a barn
and taken.
Some time ago he was let out on
parole and an effort has been made
several times by froner District Attor-
ney Malone and District Attorney Hill
to bring the Williams case to trial but
something always happened to Spoon
holtz. The last time he stepped on
nail just before the case was called and
taken to Madison with the lockjaw,
There he was given toxin end recently
was brought to Baraboo. The trip
gave him relapse and he nearly
died after being taken to the institu-
ton. He is much improved in health
and has so far recovered from the
lockjaw that he is able to converse
readily.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-03

(continued on Last Page.y
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
DIVES UNDER CAR TO DEATH
Sensational Suicide Of Corporal Near
Fort Smelling.

Sensational Suicide Of Corporal Near
Fort Smelling.
AS Motorman Eldon Froling of
st. Paul was running a Smelling.
Minnehaha car at a moderate rate of
speed toward the Fort Smelling bridge
soldier from the fort was walking
toward the car. When the car came
abreast of the man he suddenly turned
and dived directly under the wheels.
He was killed instantly. His neck
was broken and one arm was cut OF.
The soldier was Corporal Anthony
Blackestrom. Company H, Ninth in
fantry.
Corporal Blackestrom, according to
several soldiers, had overstayed a
leave of absence and had been
searched for throughout St. Paul for
several days by officers and soldiers
from the post
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
lNAuGuRATED THIRD TIM
Adoiph O. Eberhart Sworn IN 20 Gov
ernor Of Minnesota.

Adeiph O. Eberhart Sworn IN 40 Gov.
ernor Of Minnesota.
Before joint session OF the legisla.
ture Adolph o. Eberhart was inau.
gurated governor Of Minhesota f0f the
third time.
Galleries and floor were crowded.
Several women were present. includ.
ing Mrs. Eberhart. Liberal applause
greeted the governor as he read por.
tions of his message, especially thos.
relating to the protection of women
and children, reapportionment, good
roads and other popular recommenda.
tions. Women present made demon.
stration In favor of suffrage.
In the senate Ole Saseng of Otter
Tail county presented a bill providing
for q constitutional amendment giving
the right Of suffrage to Minnesota
women. The bill was the first that
passed over the clerks desk.
The initiative, referendum aud re-
call were also among the measures
reforred to. committees
Senator Moonan presented q bill
providing for vote in 1914 on the
question or, holding q convention to
revise the constitution.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
. ABOUT J! IgE \ #
msus Il Especial his. .ad b
Minnesota Readers.
SENATE COMBINE DEFEATED
Attempt to Take Power Of Manning
Committees From L;sutsnant
Governor Fails.

Both branches Of the state legisla.
ture opened their 1919 sessions Ii the
capitol at st. Paul '.s
Nominated as the Henry Clay ol
Minnesota, Representative Henry
Rines of Mora was elected speaker OF
the house by q vote Of 101 to ~ for
Frank E. Minnette of Sauk. Center,
the Democratic nominee. It was a
strict party vote, with the exception
that the candidates for speaker voted
for each other, and Lewis w. Vasaly.
Democrat, voted for Mr.. Rines. Every
member was present.
In the senate Lieutenant Governor
BurnQuist took the oath of Office and
the, body got Immediately down to
business.
Senator Duxbury of Houston coun.
ty and Senator Sullivan OF Washing.
ton county began fight on the floor
Of the senate to deprive Lieutenant
Governor j. A. A. BurnIuist. the pre-.
siding officer, of the power OF making
committee appointments. The sena.
tors introduced resolution to deprive
Lieutenant Governor Burnquist Of his
authority to name committees and
putting all such power In the hands
Of the senate. The resolution was de-
feated-43 to 16.
Elective officers of the senate are:
Secretary, G. w. Peachey; FIRST as
sistant secretary, E. B. Shanks; sec
ond assistant secretary, Henry Burk.
hard: sergeant-at-arms. James H. Eye;
assistant sergesnt-at.arms. r. A.
Christensen: chaplain. Rev. A. D.
Stowe: enrolling clerk, N. c. Koel:
engrossing clerk, Harry N0rdholm.
Elective ohicers, of the house are:
Oscar Arneson. chief clerk; G. O.
Hage. frat assistant clerk: Crawford
Sheldon. enrolling clerk; Carl Ras:
mussen. engrossing clerk: 8. "A. 81.
monson. sergeant.at-arms; W. J. Pom,
plum. assistant sergeaht-at-arms: w.
p. Kelley. postmaster; o. v. Randall.
assistant postmaster; Rev. q. w. Lutz.
chaplain.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
ilosoa eovEalloe s. | |! Z! I !, |
yAssoaa1e AstseA laaUSuras 0sseD
tisw . o. pavi. ss

"
tioN q o. paul.
An Minnesota paid honor e Gov
ernor. Eberhart when the larSt In
augural reception given In twenty
years was held at the capitol at
St. Paul. The reception brought out Z
gathering that has not been eQualed
in representative citizenship Of the
state since Governor Merriam years
ago. was feted in the old capitol.
st. Paul was represented At the In.
augural by hundreds. Scores came
from Minneapolis. Delegations from
various places over the state empha-
sized the public nature Of the recep-
ton.
There were $500 present at the re,
cepti0n, It was estimated. Practically
all of the thousands present passed
by the receiving line to congratulate
the governor and Mrs. Eberhart-to
acknowledge formally the reelection
Of the states chief executive.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
FRENCH KILL FIVE
/. HUNDRED MOoRS
$r
.1nleeill Ttibssne1 Rautsd
! VIII neiIy lass.

nogador, Morocco, Jan IL. "A
Preach column. commanded by Colonel
Amsdee Gueydon de Dives fought q
battle with large body Of Mo0rs,
whom they routed with . loss of 500
killed. Twelve French soldiers were
killed and sixty wounded.
The Moors attacked the French
twenty miles east Of Mogador, where
they were guarding the lines of COM
munication In Southern Morocco.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
PERISH IN BURNING HoME

Woman and Her invalid Mother Lees
Thsie Lives.
Miss X. e. Barentzen. aged hfty.six,
and her invalid mother, Mrs. Chestine
n Barentzen. aged eighty.three. lost
their lives In . lire which destroyed
the home Of James N. Hoffman II
RuAgo. town west Of Pine River. The
house with it, contents was destroyed.
Mr.. Holman left in the early morn.
ing and when hs returned late IN tho
day found the house burned and fallen
in and the women missing. Coroner
Kiskells of Cass Lake was summoned
and visited the scene. but found only
fragments Of bones and . small piece
Of human desh in the wreckage In the
c9llar.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Jan. 13.-Wheat-May.
SSc; July, S9Ac. Cash close on track:
No. hard. S7kc; No. Northern.
85N@87c; to arrive, S6hc; No.
Northern, 83% @S5c; No. Northern.
81%@83c; No. yellow corn, 43@
43hc; No. 1 corn, 40@42c; No.
white oats, 30% oslo; to arrive, Bic;
No. 3 oats, 28h@29kc; barley, $50
sc; fax. $l.251s: to arrive, $1.25h.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Cattie-Reeves,
$5.90@9.4O; Texas steers, $4.70@5.S5;
Western steers, S5.70@7.4O; stockers
and feeders, $4.40@7.65; cows and
heifers, $2S0@7.60; calves, $6.75@10.-
IS. Hogs-Light, $7.15@7.42k; mixed.
$7.15@7.40; heavy, $7.05@7.421k;
rough. $7.OO@715; pigs. $5.75@7.35.
Sheep-Native, $4.65@6.!5; yearlings.
$e.30@S.2O; lambs, $6.75@9.2O.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
ADMINISTRATOR TO PRISON

Fergus Fails Man, Short In Accounts,
4 Given lndsterminate Sentence.
John c. Peterson, the professional
administrator. who was short in his
accounts with several estates, asked
that he be allowed to plead guilty
in the district court at Fergus
Falls. The court sentenced him to
Saltwater for an indeterminate period.
Mr.. Peterson dealt in wheat and
stocks and mixed trust funds with his
own. He was a man of considerable
means and turned over all of his
property to his bondsmen some time
ago.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Boy Kills Brother in Play.

John Hruska, Jr., twelve years old,
son of John Hruska, a prominent
Steele county farmer, was shot and
killed by his little brother. nine
years of age. The boys were playing
warfare and secured an old army rifle,
supposedly useless. They loaded the
weapon and 1t is thought that the
child pulled the trigger with the gun
pointed at his brother.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Wheat - May.
93hc; July, 90%c. Corn-May, 50Mc;
July, s1A@51%c. Oats-May, 34c;
July, 34c. Pork-Jan., $3.50; May,
$3.50. Butter Creameries, 24@
23hc. Eggs-19k@26c. Poultry
Turkeys, 15021c; chickens, 13kc;
eprings. 12c.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Two Railroad Men Killed.

Martin J. Booze, switchman, was
killed and solm Stonniker, trainman,
sustained injuries which caused his
death two hours later, when they were
crushed between freight cars in the
Shoreham yards of the 500 Line at
Minneapolis. Mistaken signals on the
part of the switching crew are be-
lieved to have caused the accident.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
St. Paul Warehouse Burma.

Fire at St. Paul believed to
have started from a plumbers lamp
in the basement eutted half of the
old warehouse of the Chicago Great
Western railroad and caused a loss
Of $4,000 before 1t was gotten undc
control.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
MINISTER ENDS HIS LlF;
Former St. Paul Pastor Kills Self at
Cincinnati.

Former SI Paul Pastor Kills SELF as
Cincinnati.
Enough commercial cyanide to kill
1000 persons-the photograph of q
beautiful young woman, on the back
of which was scribbled "Auf Wieder-
sehn," and closely written letter
comprising thirty-one pages dealing
with the Incidents of life of ro-
nance and adventure are the evil
der 'es of suicide discovered in the
room of Rev. August E. F. Schade,
former st. Paul minister, whose body
is lying In the county morgue at Gin
cinnati.
DR.. Schade was seventy.two years
Of age. His death, according to the
officials at Cincinnati, is one of the
most remarkable cases on record
there. In that the circumstances are
mysterious. tragic and interesting.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Slept Fifteen Year. in Coffin.

Anton Geller, ninety-three years Of
age, who has lived as hermit
near Frazee for over thirty years,
Is dead. Geller, who came from
Buffalo, N. Y, purchased his coffin If.
teen years ago and has used it for .
couch ever since. .....
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Jan. lS.-Cattle-
Steers. $5.75@9.Oo: cows and heifers.
$4.C0@7.00; calves, $4.Oo@S.25; feed.
ers, $4.OO@7.O0. Hogs-$7.05@7.20.
Sheep-Lambs, $4.25@S.25; wethers,
33.75@5.O0; ewes, $2.OG@4.5O.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Great Lakes Veteran Dies,

Captain Alex r. Sinclair, well
known veteran Of the Great Lakes,
who for number of years has been
. vessel broker in Duluth, died at
Port Huron. Mich. Previous to his
taking up vessel brokerage Captain
Sinclair commanded boats on Ike
SnI,Af{or
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR 0.1Pu1

Mitis Set New High Mark Tor the Year
1912.
Running ahead of the most sanguino
estimates made by the mtllers the Min
neapolis -four output for 1912 reached
the total OF 17,031,935 barrels. The
Northwestern Miller has finished its
annual compilation and its summary
carries the authoritative figures. The
production was not only far in excess
of the 15,795.470 barrels in 1911, but
it Is nearly million barrels greater
than the production of the great mill.
ing year of 1902. when. in the calendar
year, 16,260,10 barrels were turned
out and which was the Minneapolis
record until 1919.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
TWO KILLED BY A TRAIN

"oodsman and Former Brakeman
Meet Death.
The frozen bodies of two men were
found lying eight miles apart along
side the Duluth and Northern Mime
sofa railroad tracks.
One was identified as Sam Urbon,
woodsman, aged thirty-two. The other
was that of Ed Gallagher, thirty-two
years old, single, formerly brakeman
on the Duluth and Northern Mime
sofa railroad.
Marks on the bodies showed the
men had been struck by train.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
GRAIN AND. .PRovlsloNsPRIcES
puiuth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 13.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard. S61sc; No.
/ Northern, S5hc; No. 2 Northern,
83hc; May, SSMc; July, S9Nc. Flax
On track and to arrive. $1.24h:
jan. $124N: May, $1.27h.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
SHIPS BOILERS EXPLODE

Ten Are DEAD ana sixteen SertooSly
injured.
Mobile, Ala, Jan. 11.-Ten persons
" injured when the river steamer
James 7. Staples was wrecked by an
explosion Of its boilers near Bladon
Springs; Ala. Thomas Bartee, captain
Of the steamer, IL anong the dead.
The injured were scalded, burned
or struck BY failing wreckAge. The
steamer sank within q few minutes.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15

Americans.
New York, Jan. 11.-Roald Amund-
sen. discoverer of the South pole, ar
rived here on the liner. St Paul for q
visit TO this country. At Quarantine
Amundsen was welcomed by q COM
mittee Of Scandinavian-Americ
Next Wednesday q reception in his
honor will be given at the College Of
the City Of New York.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Cure Your Backache
and Rheumatism
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

H6ekachs drags on your vitality. Saps
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21
DIARY on FATHER ZINE.

A few years ago the hostess who
set the fashion by decorating her din
ner table with flowers probably imag-
ined that she had hit upon something
new. - -, < * =.
In ancient Egypt table decoration
was fine art. Large lotus flowers
were used for the dining tables
while wreathsof flowers for the wine
jars were indispensable. When the
court Travelled through a town it was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21

Just as necessary that the servants
should procure the 100 wreaths as
the 29, 200 loaves or the 200 bushels
of coal. In the same way as the
tables were decked with flowers, the
guests at the banquet were adorned
with sweet-smelling flowers and
buds; they. wore lotus buds in their
hair, and held them out to each other
to smell, just as the guests amongst
other nations pass glasses of wine to
each other at the present day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21

nearly natives their largely
depends stalking gameexen
resembling the hornbfn N.tE.& H., ...>
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-29

Mosfopaan on Iaapunut bafuIat'
men fimmaaiin opettaia Tomantss
benfo, iofa on iaaputtanut maail'
manenndtpfIen uinnisia. 9dn on
uinut 2aspianmeresId 40 mirstaa
"a tinnisia 10 minuutisia.
Wiime feIdnd baastot Homdnts'
benfo faittt mailman uimameSta'
rit uimafilpailuun fansiaan, mutta
tdbdn iaaffa Ell mield fetddn ole IL.
mottautunut. Romantsbenfo ebbot-
taa nitatpafii Pietarista Sufhol'
maan, |: o. noin zoo mirstaa. 6dn
luulee mpipania uiba tdmdn mat
fan puoIesIatotsta fu~ufaubesfa.
San ionoo, ettd ban uifi matfan pt'
Iinddnfin, mutta pienead opettaian
paIfaua Ell mufa pitfdue uiba ia ban
boIuaifi pddstd tdnd feidnd rmaal'
le." Suouaiien matfan UNIT oliTi
bGneStd pifeata vmaoua oIoa."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-29
GtifemieS linn 8pcfia tiaaSta-
I1htD.

2uten atfaiiemmtn on mainittu, on
talonomtstaia Seltm 3osfinen fitou.
tunut mastaamaan faitista nitstd
fustannufiisto, iotfa m%abbouiiesti
aibeutumdt maasta faranneen lite.
mtebes nno 2ocftn nansiiemiiesta
ia tataTt tuomifesta pobiois.Mmeris
Tan Dhbpsmauoista. 2uitenfin ON
talonomistaia 2osftnen npttemtn
tebnpt narration, ionfa tafia nu.
benmaan lddnin fumernDDri on mdd.
rdnnpt aiianomaifen faupunstnpis'
faalin malmontapdindnd 2osfiien
fonfursisfa, iofa tapabtuu tulepan
toufofuun 20 pnd, %paIpomaan fus'
tannufIet 2octtn fparttoimifesta, iot'
fa Wendidn Nem Dorfisia olefpan
foniuIin ilmotufien mufaan nouie.
mat 536 bouariin 35 ienttitn.