davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
FUNK ON WITNESS STAND
Discioscs What State Alleges Is Motive
for Attacks on Him.

Chicago. November 5.-The State to-
day rested its case against Attorney
Daniel Donohoe md Detective Isaac
Stiefel, charged with having conspired
TO dcfame Clarence s. Funk. Funk
took the witness stand and declared
that he never saw Mrs. John c. hen-
ming before she testified In this trial
Funk disclosed what the State al
legged TO be motive for the attacks
on Funk. by repeating n portion of hls
testimony in the Lormer senatorial
case.
The court would not allow Mr.. Funk
to testify that he had been watched BY
detectives. one OF whom told him that
he was employed by Edward Hines
The names of Hines and I.orimer
were brought in when Funk reiterated
his statement before tho Lorimer in
FestiGating committee of the Senate.
that Hines had asked him for $4,000
toward a 100000 fund that had been
used to put Lorimer over" as United
States Senator.
Investigation was begun to-day of
an alleged attempt to tampcr with the
jury. 1t was reported TO Judge Pam
that man who stood near an airshaf TT
opposite the jury's hotel apartments
and had tried to attract their attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Entirely New Feature
Tentatively Added to
Currency Bill.
RESULT PLAINLY
AGITATES OWEN
Chief Administration Supporter
in Committee Declares Plan Is
Equivalent to a Central Bank"
Some Action on Part of
White House and Senate
Leaders Expected.

Washington, November 5.-An on
tirely new feature was tentatively
written into the administration cur
rency bill to-day by the Senate COM
mittec after full day of heated
wrangle. The new plan was charac-
terized by Chairman owen. chief ad-
ntnistration supporter In tho commit :
Ice as equivalent to n central bank"
He said that the committee adjourned
with the matter up in the air"
The new scheme would provide for
the Capitalization of onc-half OF the
reserves 10 be held by the regional
banks. This proportion would be
placed under the complete control OF
the Federal Reserve Board and would
be located In Washington to be ad-
ininistered for the aid and convenience
Of the entire banking system. As
finally voted upon. the proposition was
q modification of a plan proposed by
Senator Reed, of Missouri, who sug-
gested 1t as a means OF composing tho
wide differences among members OF
the committee. Senator Reed and
Senator Hitchcock joined with the Re-
publicans in voting for the plan. which
was opposed By Senator'S Owen. Pomer-
enc, Hollis. O'Gorman and Shafroth.
Owen Is Asitated.
Senator Owen was plainly agitated
over the progress OF affairs In the
committee to-day After the vote on
the Reed proposal. he declared that II
given an opportunity he would demon
strate that the plan would not work.
1t was arranged that he should make
an argument on the point tomorrow.
This plan would deplete the re-
sources of the various regional banks
10 q degree which the supporters of
the scheme have not thought Of" said
Senator Owen. u will undertake to
show that the regional banks would
be hampered and restricted in. their
discount operation il this plan pre-
wallis"
After the vote on the Reed amend
ment the administration forces en-
deavored TO put through the admin
istration plan for bank control and
ownership of the regional banks. but
quit again in a tangled argument This
point will be taken UP again to-mor-
row.
Caucus Talk Die, Down
Talk OF possible Democratic eau
Gus to consider the progress being
made by the committee quieted down
to-day and members of the commit
tee took the position that caucus
would not hasten the disposition OF the
bill Administration Senators. how
ever. looked more obviously than ever
upon the situation following to-day's
vote BY the committee and some action
on the part OF the White House and
Senate leaders was expected.
nresidenb Wilson sent for Senator
Weeks. of Massachusetts. Republican
member OF the Banking and Currency
Committee tonight and discussed the
situation with him for nm hour.
The Senator declined to talk OF his
visit. but it is expected he has a COM
promise plan In which Senator Ioke
Smith, OF Georgia, is said to have been
endeavoring to interest many Demo
Gratis and which would retain most OF
the features OF the House bill he CON
sidered essential and what features he
regarded as dcbatable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
MISS CLARK is ENVOY
Speakers Daughter to Select House
GIFT for Miss Jessie Wilson.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
New York. November 5.-AIiss Gene
We've Clark. daughter OF Champ Clark,
is in New York ms Speaker OF tho
liouse of Representatives In the mat
ter OF the wedding present for Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson.
The House. By solemn and unani-
nous vote. appointed the beautiful
daughter of its presiding member to
purchase q suitable gift or "go buy
sumpin' nice" according to the locali-
ties from which the approving Con-
gressmen came.
Miss Clark is with her aunt. Miss
Stockwell. at 1870 East Sixty seventh
Street. Youthful. g,acefui. scintillant-
ly pretty. she seemed charmingly i'm
pressed with tho Importance Of her
mission as wedding envoy extraordi-
nary.
y think shall select silver" she
said. Some OF tho congressman
thought jewelry would be botter, but
l do not believe so. although have
a certain respect for Congressman in
some matters. 1t is the precedent OF
the House to give silver to White House
brides.
Il am going to mako the House.
though. ! shall select several things
and submit them to the congressman
They shall choose"
Miss Clark will begin her shopping
tour tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
w. C. T. U. HONORS FOUNDER
Glowing Tributes Paid to Memory OF
ErnnccS l.. NAilInrd

Asbury Park. y. J.. November 5.-A
glowing tribute to the memory of
Frances Il. Willard founder of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
and messages from all parts of the
Union by national lecturers working in
the interest OF nationwide prohibition
marked the closing session to-day OF
the national convention of the union.
Mrs. Cora Seshury. OF New York In
speaking of the work accomplished by
Miss Willard. declared that mother in
stinct does not need the actual physi-
cal act OF motherhood for it's creation:
II Is In every true woman, and no
greater mother ever iived than Frances
willard. for she mothered the world"
The women OF the Illinois delegation
were urged by Mrs. Margaret Dye Ell
lis. OF New Jersey. TO use their infu-
encc with Representative Mann in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
PAYS BILL OF RELATIVE
PRESIDENT Wilson Responds with Check
to Appeal of Grocer.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
ilddOp Einll N

tSpecIaI % The Times -Dispatch
Haddon Field. n. j., November g.
President Wilson has paid n erocerv
bill of distant relative rather than
have the grocer go without his money.
W. ;. Eldridge, the grocer In queation.
to-tay received n check for s3O.a2 from
the President in pas ment Of the debt
which was incurred By j. Wilson Howe,
tive.
For several years Howe ran an ac
count with Eldridge. About twelve
months ago he left the city. and behind
him left tho debt of S3O32 The grocer
placed the account IN the hands OF
Harry Scovel. an attorney. for collec-
ton lie learned that Have xyae dia
tantly related to President Wilson, and
appeal was made to the President. AIr.
wilson responded with n check
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
WORK BEGINS ON NEW PIER
Stnrt Of improvements, which VIII
MnIkc Great IInrbor Of New Ynrk

New York. November 5-Work was
begun to-day on the l,000-f foot pier in
the Hudson River, at Forty Sixth
street that marked the beginning OF
harbor improvements. which 1t is
claimed by its initiators will place New
York on par in accommodations for
shipping with the great harbors of the
world. Other piers of equal length are
planned and eventually the entire Hud-
son River water front, city officials
predicted to-day. would he rebuilt for
the accommodation OF the great liners
of the future.
Mayor Adolph Kline, Mayor Elect
Mitchell. representatives OF the Cham
Der of Commerce and the Maritime AS
sociation and city officials attended the
ceremonies incident to starting the
work to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Not Helped by Administration.

New York, November 5.-John Pur-
roy Mitchell. Mayor elect said this af-
ternoon that he could not be too en-
rhatic in saying that the administra-
election.
while President Wilson has been
friendly to me. and have no doubt
that he is pleased with tho results"
Mitchell said. neither lie nor anybody
connected with the national admins
tration took part IN the city campaign.
If the President had taken part III the
co cooperation OF the Republican party.
MI. Murphy is Il good loser" he OBJ
served, as he read telegram OF con-
graduation from the Tammany leader.
On the basis of incomplete returns.
1t was estimated that tho next State
Assembly will he composed Of eighty
five Republicans. seventeen Progress
sives and forty-eight Democrats. Many
of the latter were said TO be men or
Progressive or independent tendencies
The election OF Willard bartlett
Democrat an Independence League
candidate, as chief judge OF the State
Court OF Appeals, was conceded to-day
ut Republican State headquarters 1t
was estimated that he had beaten Will
liam E. Werner, Republican, by a plu-
rality of 1000.
Frank H. Iiscock. Republican and
Independence League candidate for as
sociate judge OF the same court. was
elected by n safe margin.
Edward Il Mccall. the defeated Tam
many mayoralty candidate. has gone to
Hot Springs. Va. for IL rest, according
To an announcement made by one of his
campaign managers to-day. All Mt
tempts by newspaper men to see him
at his home either last night or early
to-day were frustrated
h., ri ;.,
Continued ON 1'nlrd Pnrel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
STEFANSSON HEARD FROM
Arctic Expedition Mt Sorthernmost
Point of Alaska.

Point of Alaska.
Ottawa. Ont. November 5.-Stefans-
sons Arctic expedition has been heard
from at the northernmost point OF
Alaska. Advices received by mail at
the geological survey offices report that
the karluk. Mary Sachs and the Alaska,
nearing the explorers party. passed
Point Barrow, August s. Is and 20. re-
spectirely. The expedition hoped 10
reach Hcrschel Island BY August "a
Stefansson. in behalf of the Canadian
government, is IN search of an "un-
known continent" in the Arctic. which.
since his departure. has been reported
discovered by Russian explorers
Stcfansson planned TO divide his ey-
pcdition at Herschel Island. pushing on
himself as leader of the exploring
party and leaving behind a group OF
scientists TO study copper deposits and
the white Eskimos"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
REGARDED AS GOOD OMEN
binctS Cat Comes Unnnnounccd to Visit
President MiIann.

Washington, November "a blacl,
cat came unannounced and unheraldcd
10 visit President Wilson to-day Ii
is regarded by the presidential family
as good omen. The cat crossed the
break fasting, and startled the Presi-
dent by rubbing up against him. The
attendants rushed forward to eject the
animal. when the Misses Wilson ter
ferred and fed the wanderel with
cream.
The cat has received no name. but
rs long as II cares TO it can remain n
member of the household. II has al
ready found Il snug corner in tho
Presidents study
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
TEACH AT SUFFRAGE SCHOOL.
Senator's Chamberlain and Owen Join
STAN of Instructors.

'opCclaI W lifileS-
Washington. November 5.-Senators
George Chamberlain. Of Oregon. and
Robert owen, Of Oklahoma. have joined
fragc school to be opened here early
in December They Will teach the
pupils the first principles OF vOte-get-
ting and how to win suffrage in the
debate of the States They will also
give lectures, on the direct primaries
and the recall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
ASKS INVESTIGATION
Chry Not Satisfied With Award of New
Haven post-ORIcc.

WASHINGTON. November 5.--Rcpresen-
to-day asked the House To INVESTIGATES
the awards OF contracts for the Nc-y
Haven post office and conferred with
Adoo about IL. Mr.. Cary claims tho
contract was given to a philadelphia
concern. which bid higher than some
others The Treasury awarded the
contrnct upon advice OF former Presi.
dent TAFT. who asked that the building
be constructed OF certain kind Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Transport Sails for New York

Galveston. Texas, November 5.-The
United States transport Fitzpatrick
sailed from this port for New York
to-day TO bring the Tenth United
states Cavalry here The regiment
will then proceed to I'll Paso for border
patrol. IL is announced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06

SEVEN IN RACE FOR MAYOR
Boston PlunBes Into Exciting 3IunIci-
nnl lamnnImIa

Boston. November 5.-This city to-
day plunged into an exciting municipal
campaign. Nomination papers were
for Mayor--Congressmen James N. Cur.
ley and Andrew j. Peters; former Con
Eressman John y. Kcliher. John r.
Murphy. Thomas j. Kenny, Ernest E
Smith and Mayor John j. Eltzgerald
Under the new city charter no po-
iitlcal designation appears on the bal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
BODY WILL BE CREMATED
Remains of Price Collier Taken to
COpenhnEru by Midnw

Copenhagen by Widow
Copenhagen. November 5.-The body
OF Price Collier. the American author.
whose death occurred Monday at We'd
lesberg Castle, was brought here to-
night, accompanied by Mrs. Collier and
her son. Warren y. y. Robbins. Ac-
cordnG TO Mr.. Robbins, his stcpfather
had expressed n desire that his hody
he cremated. Tho cremation will take
place at Copenhagen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
ORDERS Modified

Chicago, November 5.--Orders for
tho transfer of the Fifteenth Cavalry
from three Northern points to Eel Paso
wero modified today. SO that thu
squadrons may arrive ut their destina-
tion on November a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
SPANGENBERG PROMOTED
Given captaincy in Recognition of

Given Cnpfnincy IN Rccognftion OF
Rescue OF VOiturno's Passengers.
:, New York, November 5.-AIaurice
Spangenherg, first officer of the steam
cr Grosser Kurfurst, WAS promoted to-
day to Il captaincy in recognition OF
ne rescue BY himself and his men OF
turno which burned at sea Spanren
berg was in command OF the tirosser
kurfurst when she aided the burning
liner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Prepare for Field Service.

NoSales, Ariz., November 5---Oniceys
commanding United states troops on
border patrol hero received orders to-
day TO prepare equipment for fieId SER
vice Railroad officials 1T division
points at Tucson also had requests forS
immediate statements regarding tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Begin Locating the Chester.

Philadelphia. November 5.-As soon
as orders were received at the navy
yard for the Chester to sail, the work
os loading her was begun. II was said
at the yard this afternoon that the
ship would take on board 1.400 tons of
coal 1000 rounds or thrce-inch shells
and 500 rounds OF fve-inch shells: also
machine and field guns. The Chester
Will have crew OF $50 men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
CONTEST ON FOR CONTROL
Stockholders of Burlcy Tobncco Com
pnny Elect Directors To-Dny.

IseNlnEton, KY, November 5.-Stock-
holders OF the Burley Tobacco Com
pany to the number of $4,000 will be
represented at an election OF directors
under an order of court ii is cS.
pectcd there will be 4 thousand proxy
holders present.
organization of tobacco poolers and
a contest is said 10 be on for It's con-
troll. Opposing interests viii present
tickets tomorrow, nominating commit
tees having been named to-night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
WILL GO TO SOUTH AMERICA
McMnniSnl's Effects Ordered Sent IN
Him ut Tampa.

Los Angeles. Cal. November g.
jail officials to-day received instruc-
tions 10 ship TO Tampa. Fla, ali the
effects OF Ortie Z. AlcManigal con-
fessed dynamiter and witness against
the MCNAMARA brothers and others in.
the dynamite conspiracy Mechanical
was released on Monday. 1t is said
that McManigal's destination is Ia-
vana. whence he will go 10 South
America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
Fashions! !!

A special feature Of real in
terest to women will be run
as a part of The Times-Dispatch
on next Sunday.
1t is an eight-page section.
printed In colors. containing
the latest designs and descrip-
tons OF winter costumes.
This section will he part
OF the regular Sunday edition,
so be sure that you secure 1t.
The Times-Dispatch will give
you the fashions, and tho mer-
chants of Richmond will pro-
vide you with the material to
carry out your plans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
BODIES ALL RECOVERED
Thirt y-TwO Persons Killed in Collision
~ T,xn lrnInx

Melun, France, November 5.--Thirtv
two persons were killed and forty In
)urcd when thu Marseilios- Paris Ex-
n local train near here late last eve
ming. The bodies were not all rccov-
cred until this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06

CONTINUED On Third Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06

Continued on Third Pnge)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-25

patene ~fiuiausta. 81 ole peI'
turimaista paeta f~iuiautIia. - poi
fanen ppidbtpi Terrain FORM ddreen,
iofa oil tdpnnd mitd ibanimpia ome'
mia. 81 fetGdn ouut ldbettpmiud, Ia
bdn Iasti fdtenid bitaasti omenien
tpdIiin iefd otti niistd fauneimmon.
Wtutta iamaua Fun bdn aifoi fiitd
baufata, tuIi ban betfiiefii fabbeue
pddle. 2oputfi Iasfi bdn tuon bou'
tutteIeman omenan idIeen foriin ia
Idff iuotiemaan fatua pitfin mintd
iaIoista pddii. Tdtd bdn ct tebnpt
ientdbben, ettd FORM omiStaia oIifi
bdnet ndbnpt, naon ban - iuoffi
fiufousto potoon, find toiffi. So ie
ei tobeuafaan oIut pelfurimaiiuutta
= pdinpastoin oil ie urbopainen
tefo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-25

- Sletfo foettanut iamoa? rToiiei
Jpddfin6t uSfoon len fautta mitd Ia
nottiin, mutta toilet eitpdt usfoneet."
Zip. I. %: "a.
&un Spurseon ferran iaarnafi
tdstd tefstistd, teti bdn fuuliioiueen
Ieuraanan pppnnDn:
vaun tuIet fotia, ppidbbp bettiieffi
biIiaiIuubesIa Serran fosmpien
eteen ia tee itieuefi ielmdfFi benseuis
men aiemafi! Gen tebtpdfi ota tpnd
ia paperia ia firioita ipodmefi na'
faumufiesto. Sos tiebdt usfon faut.
ia 2ristufieen iuaneeii armon ia Jpn
tiff anteeti, Min f~irioita fuoin Jana:
'peIastettu'. So taas Jos tiebdt ettet
usfo 2ristufieen, %firioita fiaoin ia'
no 'fabotettu'."
Edmd febotus fantoi bebelmdn
monen fddntpmpfiefi. Grds o
~fainen, iota iittemmin tult Spur'
geonin Ieurafunnon ~idienetfi, ianoi:
vWind firioitin fanon 'fabotettu'.
So Fun fatioin, mitd olin firioitta
nut, iunTin ipbameni melfein pafab
tutpan, ia fppneIeet i%ulpebtipdt I'll
mistdni. pafenin aristufien tur+
min, beitin poperin tuleen ia firiot
tin toiIeae poperiae ianan 'pelastet'
tu'."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-25

2abbet fableet. Sc tpuotta Iitte
rainoi Sntiasia faubea fota eng.
Iantilaisten ia moan oIufasten md'
liud. 2erran ioutui uieita enslanti'
Iaiiia upieereia pansitTi, niioen iou'
foSIa erds nimeltd Barb. Muuta'
mana pdindnd tot man9innartiia
fabIeita. iotfa oIinat fptfettdmdt
panfeibin, mpDsfin baamoitettuibin.
Barb oil naaraaiIesti baapritettu
ia fGrIi faubeita tusfia. Wuuan
barmaabapIinen upieeri ianoi fiuoin
ponsinpartiiaue:
yGtteb6n aifone parma fableita
tdue baapoitetuIe miebeIe."
vSddua or pbtd monet fabIeet fuin
on na%nfeiafin", oil mastaus, ria
faiffi fableet opat %pantapat fdptdn'
tDDn."
ypanfaa Ills minule fabbet fab
leet", fanoi ialo mics, mind tabbon
fantaa iefd omani ettd bdnen."
Niin topabtuifin. 8airb tuli fitie
termeefi ia fai tpapautenia idueen.
6dnen iaIo pstdmdnfd fuoli wan'
feubesia.
go.
Taitaafo fufaau Iufea tdtd, oiatte.
Iematta bdntd, iofa antatui Fbotta.
motif ia ristiiunaulittanaffi peIas'
taafieen meibdt, ettd me iaiiimme
eIdmdn ia papauben?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-25
rauinta paIion .aptit rabaa iuo.

rauinfa palion fdptit rabaa iuo.
mitn?~ y
rNotn $3.50 puobeSia.
~2uinfa paliou fnuqa oil omoi.
iuutta?@
rWtnula oil maatappale tpuofrol.
la ia fitd muofeafin pbbelld bdrdI'
Ia
rWlitd finula MT on?"
rWinuua on oma, bppd maapals'
ia ia faffi bemosta."
sits, ianot Gam Sones, lind
mafioit perfeleeue $3.50 muobesIo
oiteubesta iaaba muofata puofrat
tia maapaIstaa pbbeud bdrdud; ia
MT on m~ielestdf Iiiaffi antaa Su'
natalie. iofa pelasH fiehafi, milf
bonaria muobesia iaabafieii muo.
fata omaa maatilaait fabbeua be-
moieua. Sino olet fiittdmdtDn nu
litfa fiireestd tantapddbdn Iaaffa
pmmdrrdttD Ien."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-25

eimdt ole buffuneet, ipaan beibdi on
fen Iiiaan pietp iianfaiftiieen firf'
fauteen Hind faupunsisia. misid
Ssumala life on aurinfona.
Onneton, ddrettDmdn onneton on
5e, ioIe eldmdn maequfien pddttpes'
I'd on olut raba parbaana pstdwd'
ndnId. Sdntd tortoittomat Seeiuf'
fen fanai: ,Dlita bpDtpd on ibmiieue
Iiitd, Jos bdn poittaa fofo maail'
man, mutta menettdd iielunia?"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-25
Sopivaa I~oina-aikojen
viettoa nuoriSoIIe.'

SpDn obeua id iofoiieIe iosfus
Iona aifoia, fenelle iuuremmoSIa "a,
tenelIe mdbemmdsi ID mddrdsid. Wto'
nena on mpDs ouut tdrfednd fpIp.
mps, miten moiii ne porbaiben miet.
tad? 9~iIaiiuuffia on min monenlai'
ia ia faiffi niistd eimdt ole Idbes.
fddn ielaifia, ettd niitd moitaiiiin
Ianoa bppiffi. Woni nuori, fofe'
nation ibminen ontin Iittd Ippstd
tpalinnasia bairabtunut Ia %ioutunut
i~dIesidpdin fotumaau atlanta but
fam fuIuttomista. Warfinfin Mmeri.
fasIa, foitenIaiiien tpiettelpfIien nm,
parSimdnd, on IuomoIoinen nuoriio
fomin liuffaaua iieud. Se tarmitiIi
pstdmdaisid opaStusta m%anbemmil.
ia. mutto e%nnenfaitfea oIiIi aia iaa.
tettotpa fiae ite0een tdrfedffi.
HuumttuiiesIa tppsld iunrtmmon
Dian oitaania fuluttapile oIiTi ben.
finen tp5 porbainta loma'oitoien
niettoa Npt %iononee iofu: muita
eimdt be iaiIi Iepoa tosfaon.
Winun mieIestdni Ell oliTi aTiaa fum.
Min fdTitettdwd. Senfinen
tpo iuuri onfin porbainta Iepoa nod.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-25

- Miefdd ie fannen aue. Guar
namme idlfeen muutamana pdtmd'
nd pulpit erds mics paarasta, iota
fiitd, .ettei idiIptetd pubuttua
SumaIan ianaa. 9dn fertoi M. M:
aerran ldtfimme puriebtimaan Nem
S%rleanista. Melfein faifft tpefi,
iofa meiud oil NATHAN naraae, oil
tannena, FUN dtfid npuIi anfara
mprsfp, iofa beitti meFitpnnprit me-
reen. - Gn ioiIi tdae iaaraaIe fdp'
mdn IamaIa tapoin, ientdbben tab
toifiu miebd fen fannen ale, fpbdn'
fammioon, iotta fiitd olifi bD1tpd
mastaiiuubesia d. Monet ottatpai
mastaan emanfeliumin iontinlaiieno
f%anfiIastina; ientdbben menettdtpdt'
Fin be fen eniimdiiesid mprsfpsid,
On parempt piebd ie fpbdmen ~
mppfiiin ia fdtfed fe finne, iosia f
on turmasia raiwoiIimmasiafir
mprsfpsfd. rMind pibdn fpbdmes'
Idni Iinun %ianaii, etten nina riffoif
Tinua pastaan" vi. 119: IL.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-25
Pyynt0.

EGmGn fautta pppoetGGn arpoi'
Jain 2anianistirfeofuutaan fuulu.
main ieuratuntain naturalization etu'
pddsid pastorien, eiimieben, f%iriurin
ia rabastonboitaian nimet ia oiotteet
bpndntabtoiiesti ldbettdmddn enfiti.
Iasia alIefirioittaneeae. iaabafiemme
Min ouen boitaa ldbemmin tirtfo'
funtamme %afioita.
Samaua pppbdmme iamaa firf'
fofuntamme pappein boibosIa oIe'
rpiIta itiendifiItd ienrafunnilta, Jos
be bptpdntabtoiiesti ia mapaaebtoi'
festi moiIimat mpDs ldbettda auefir'
ioitianeeDe mirfailioittenia, papin,
efimieben, f%iriurin ia rabastonboita'
Jan ofotteet, woibofiemme ola Id
bemmdsid pbtepbesId beibdnfin
fansiaan, fosta pappiemme toimi'
miIen muofii 10 oIemme pbteistpos'
IA, faIiisia iumnfies'
iamme.
port @rtbur, ONT, San. elof, IL
p. 1913.
g. Wmort,
2..funnan eIimieS.
SIote: 262 DilIon It.
Yort Mrtbur, Ont. San.