davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31

WANTED-Your " Job Printing and orders
for Engraving Of all kinds, calling
car0s Wedding invitations. etc. MAYES
PRINTING CO., 20 West Government
1fufy
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31
HELP WANTED.

ANYONE. ANYwHERE-s1 weekly ad-
dressing. mailing circulars. sparetime.
Circulars. instructions 10c Torjusen sta.
B-179. Memphis, Tenn 3omch
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31

LEE LUMBER CO-Sash. doors. blinds,
oryyand 18th Avenue. Phone SO. 11feb
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31

vANTED-SPRING GARDEN FRUIT
PARLOR-Fresh Western Meats, Sta
&on, fresh fruits of all kinds. Free de-
livery. Phone 1888. 12feb
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31

s25 WEEKLY and expenses to trust
worthy people to travel and distribute
samples for big wholesale house. G.
Emery Chicago. S0mch
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31
Live Stock and Poultry.

FOR SABE-Pair of French Poodles. six
month old, or would exchange for thor
oughbred r. I. Red or Indian game
chickens. Apply 722 Sth Ave. S0mch6ts
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31

INDIAN RUNNER DUCK EGGS-Light,
faWn and white. 81. 90 a setting. Large,
white eggs. Guaranteed fertility Harry
Hallmark Phone 1145. 81 East Wright
street. 30mchlwH
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31

WANTED-A physician to assist or as
sociate with a specialist in a Florida
practice. Address C. c. b. Care of The
Journal. 30mch
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31

WANTED - To repair your watch
promptly and accurately. when Bill
starts en-. they never stop" VIII g.
piffenderfer. 10 South Palafox. Pensa-
cola 2feb
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

Whispered Oba again IN n"f motner
ear.
Down by the green pool" returned
the woman. the water there IS full OF
the plant"
Oba ran out Of the house. and as she
did so brushed past her sister coming
back to the hut singing in her happi-
ness. In a few minutes the wicked girl
had reached the pool. gathered a hand
full of root and was home again. Then
she sat till dawn to boil it down.
The next day. the coming marriage
was announced and great preparations
we're made. When the night arrived
Oba opened the feast with her dancing,
which she kept up for an hour whirlinS
about in a thousand fantastic ways.
When II came the turn of the bride
Sura rose timidly, but she soon forgot
the crowd and danced away as lightly
as a feather blown by the breeze. The
company broke into a storm of ap-
plause. Oba took q chance when no one
| was looking to pour the yucca Juice into
the brides cup, but she did not notice
that the groom. when her back was
turned, exchanged the cups, so that the
| one intended for Sura stood before Oba
instead. The young groom knew of the
sisters jealousy: and seeing something
put into his brides cup by the sister
knew it was for harm.
| 'If any~evil charm lies in that drink, y
ne said to himself, let it come to Oba
! who made ii.
When Sura had finished, Oba thought
| to out-do her sister. so she started
| again in a mad whlrl As she came by
the groom he took up her cup and Of
| fered it to the tired girl.
| you are weary with the feasting, q
| he said. Drink and refresh yourself. "
Oba turned UP the cup and drank
| thirstily. But hardly had she swal-
lowed its contents when she uttered a
| scream-thc charm was beginning &c
work and she realized that she had
| made a mistake.
She commenced to Shrivcl up in the
| legs. her body grew short and fat. hcr
neck pulled out into long. ugly thing
with a TINY head. to which was stuck
a red bill. Two long. thin legs reached
| to the ground-in short. the wicked sis.
ter had turned herself into crane
| Then she began to dance Around and
around she whirled. bowing and swayinG
| in all kinds of figures, her bony legs
| sweeping in time to the music. while
| her harsh voice was raised in a scream
So waltzing. and bowling, and side
stepping she vanished from view in tbs
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
WHY CRANES DANCE.

LMOST everyone knows OF the
~ funny little mice that whirl
~ about every few moments in a
waltz, but few have heard Of "A
dancing bird that lives far away in the
wilds OF Australia. that wonderful coun-
try on the other side of the world.
Back in the depth of the jungle there
has lived for hundreds of years race
of people who are called Bushmen, as
the forests they inhabit are called the
Bush. They are brown in color and
have long, black hair. while their only
clothing is mat tied around the body.
These Bushmen have always been
fond of dancing. and every week they
would hold a feast, at which the girls
and men would prance around blazing
fire from sunset till dawn, whirling
about In the moonlight to the music OF
the tcm-tom and native drums.
Among the maidens Of the Olden
times were two daughters of mother
who had great power in doing strange
things, and some even said she gath
cred poisonous herbs to put in the food
of her foes. The girls were not all
alike. The. oldest, whose name was
Oba, was a dark beauty, but with flash
ing eyes and a fiery temper. Sura, who
was slight and quiet. had gentle ma
ture and was not at all striking in ap-
pearance. Both were beautiful dancers
but the steps of Sura were said TO be
more graceful than those of her sister,
which made the older girl very Jealous
Besides. the girls both loved young
man who was devoted to Sura. So 1t
soon happened that Oba grew to hate
her younger sister most heartily
one night Sura land the young man
were walking in the forest down a path
trodden by thick bushes, and in the tan
gled weeds they stopped. Here they
planned to have a wedding feast and
a great dance the following week. Oba.
who was seated in the bushes. heard
every word and her face darkened with
| anger.
Never shall my sister marry the man
| love- swore Aba under her breatl
Il will show her how she can Insult her
older sister.
So Olga went home. and finding the
mother asleep. she asked questions ot
| her and received replies for the wom-
an did not know to whom she was talk
| ing
''Is il possible to turn anyone into a
| bird?' she whispered into her mother $
| ear
"Oh. yes, said the mother. still
| dreaming, .'if one will gather the root
Of the Yucca and boil il at dawn. the
juice will turn anyone into a bird that
| ,viII continue to act in most ways as II
| IL were mortal.
But where can find the yucca
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

ing that voyage. they might as well Civ
up the idea az once. Wherever Georg
M. Cohan happens to be, things viii b
on the jump. for this human dynam
has never stopped minute since Jul
{, 1878. 9
< Out in Peoria, Ill, there is a dranati
critic who halls Mr.. Cehan as the fu
-trre Bernard Shaw of the drama Per
haps other people have thought thi
same thing. but they have not expresse
themselves as publicly as does this ma
of the scissors and pastepot.
He says that as time has mellowe
and enriched his talent in all directions
Mr.. Cohan has taken a long leap for
ward as a maker of the drama Jus
what Shaw has done for the midd1
class Englishman, Cofan has done 70
the American small-town character.
And at the risk of mourning jeer
and the ;loots of the nultitudes, thi
Illinois genius says that in his insiSh
into human nature.@his humorous an
in6ulgent understanding Of the weak
nesses and ahsurdiffez that the best o
us have in our make-up; not even Sha,
has anything on young Mr. Cohan-
Also this young man has done wha
Mr.. Shaw's high-brow limitations Z
America have utterly failed to do-ths
is, to give the. public drama sin whio
the commonplace life of the time Is sc
forth in a manner exactly the reverse
commonplace. And that Is certainf
going some" in the>drama-
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Seen ii the Shops

rUST because one has decided to b
"spug.- a member OF the societ
for the prevention Of useless Civ
ing, one does not necessarily hav
to refrain from giving any gifts what
soever OF course. since it has come
be almost questionable to Shove
friends with a motley collection OF chea
presents which mean nothing and hay
no more use than the ones which the
send to you. it will require a. litti
ingenuity at first to learn to choose
More good money is wasted on childre
than on grown folks. Where a fe'
well-chcsen toys would be sufficieni
they are showered with all sorts
too short a time to make buying ther
at all worth while The young folki
shop at the corner of Tenth and
streets is catering directly to tn
'sp-g'' movement, and has laid in
stock of goods and novelties desisne
to attract the eye of the sensible per
son.
Bath robes made in eiderdown, blan
ket CLOTH padded silk and turkish tow
cling. selling at prices which range fror
little over 81 to s., come in all size:
and are most attractive 4 child q
two can be fitted as well as a boy
girl OF twelve. Ali the blanket ciot
robes are made of material stamps
with bears. dogs rabbits, cats. etc
while the padded silk ones are embroid
cred on the front panel with exquisit
designs.
PLAY aprons for boys and girls are
be had at this same establishmenl
They are made with high bib an
many pockets filled with pads, pencils
tin dishes for the girls, and hammer:
picks, and other emblems of labor fc
the boys. For the very small youn
man and young woman, there are heav
padded silk slumber robes, entirel
hand made and filled with the fine:
lambs wool.
The party dresses for the little girl
possess all the allurements OF doll
gifts. They are made of chiffon, lac
and silk. and are fine and sheer. Tn
colors are dainty pink or blue, bl
many are pure white.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Visitors Entertained
At Home of du Points

Twenty-eiSht young men and young
women. members of the senior civics
class of the Wilmington, Del, High
School, are enjoying a three days out
ing III Washington as the guests of
Senator and Mrs. Alfred l. du Pont.
They arrived yesterday. and have head
quarters at the Gordon Hotel.
The. will visit the Capitol .oday i'll
order to gain some knowledge of the
way Congress transacts its business.
They will be received at the White
House during their stay here. The
party is in charge of Miss Elizabeth
Carlisle. their instructor.
Senator and Mrs. du Pont will give
two So gold pieces 20 the students Civ
ng the best accounts of the trip.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

swamp of the green pool, but no one
was sorry. for all felt she had gotten
what she deserved. But in the green
pool she remained for life. while her
children, all as ugly as herself, came out
among the Bushmen, but always dane
ing, always whirling about as if they
were at a ball And to this day. far
OF. in Australia, may you see the dane
ing crane acting just as I say. If you
40 not believe this, you can go there and
see for yourself.
Tomorrows story: Hans and the
Witch"
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Lecture on South America.

w \. Reed. of the Pan-American
Union. will deliver a picture talk on
travel in South America in the symna-
SUM OF the Y. W. c. A. tomorrow night
at S:15 o'clock. The lecture will be un-
der the auspices of the South American
Club of the Y. w. c. A., an crganiza-
ton that is assisting in the support OF
Miss Mary I. Thomas as general sec
retary of the y. w. c. A. in Buenos
Aires
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
LOCAL MENTION.

"The Trial and Impeachment of Gov
William Sulzer." Today. Virginia Thea
ter. 4 great reels.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Presents Play
With Own Company.

George Washington, jr.," was Mr..
Cohan's next successful play, which he
presented with his own company. Then
he composed and produced Fifty
Miles From Boston," four companies
also presenting this play THE Talk
of New York was his next success,
and then in the spring of 1908 Cohan
wrote and composed The Yankee
Prince" appearing in rnis play in every
large city from coast to coast. In 1903
he wrote and produced a musical COM
edy entitled. The American idea" also
sending on tour the Cohan & Harris
Minstrel Company.
In 1910 he composed The Man Who
Owns Broadway with Raymond
Hitchcock as the star of the piece In
1911 Cohan dramatized the Get Rich
Quick Wallingford" stories, following
which he appeared for an entire season
in his own theater in New York.
The next year he appeared for the
first time in straight comedy part
playing the title role in broadway
Jones'" which he is to play here next
week, and which is said to be one Of
Mr. Cohan's cieverest productions, in
which he has broken all records in the
last six months at his own theater in
New York. Last September he finished
writing Seven Keys to Baldpate," in
which he played the leading role in
place Of Wallace Eddinger, who mad
not sufficiently recovered from an auto
mobile accident to appear on the open
ing night. Last September he also be
gan his second season in Broadway
Jones'" in which he will play until
February. when he intends to retire
from the theatrical business and give
his entire time to writing and COM
posing.
Things Sure
To Be On Jump.
LIZ mill Sai for E'nrnIne il. lrn. l,nIt
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Things Sure
To Be On Jump.

He will sail for Europe in June but
il anyone expects that he will rest dur
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

For Electric Buzz-Buzz Round To
Electric Webster, TIT 9th.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain, daugh-
tcr Of Senator and Mrs George l..
Chamberlain of Oregon. who has been
making an extended visit in Seattle and
in Calgary. canana, will arrive in
Washington within few days, accom-
panied by Mrs. James Foster of Cal
gary.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

Or. John G. Briscoe will entertain at
box party in compliment to Miss Mar
GIrc' Eritton and her house guests on
Saturday. December l3.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

LMOST everyone knows OIL the
~ funny little mice that whirl
~ about every few moments in
waltz but few have heard Of a
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

Mrs. Gittins wife of Congressman
'lttins. OF New York. who is at ner
uIne at Niagara Falls. will return to
after the holidays Mrs T..
p Griffin is the house guest of Mrs. Git
Z ms
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

-UST because one has decided to b
"spug,- member OF the societ
for the prevention Of useless Civ
~ inn one does NOT necessarily hav
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

Miss Kate DuBose ana Miss Anne
GIeaves of Brooklyn, \. Y, who is the
house guest of Miss Isabel Magruder
went to Annapolis today for the Off
GERS hop this evening.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-19

ALI Frank Chance got out of his
four-day stay in Chicago was floral
horseshoe, cheers from the fans and
a big reception. There was nothing
doing for him in the line of winning
games, the white Sox making clean
games, the White Sox making clean
Chance is not to blame for the poor
showing of, his team He took hold
of hopeless tail-end aggregation
when it was too late to strengthen
by trades or purchases. He is build
ing for next year. He needs strong
er defense at second, third and short
It may come from improvement Of
the men already holding down the
positions. If it doesn't the P. L. VIII
get better men, as he has an unlimit'
ed amount of money back of him.
and wants a winner at any cost.
Ed Walsh humbled the Yanks in
their last tilt here, but he had a
horseshoe larger than the one pre-
scented to Chance Saturday. The spit
king used nothing but dinky curve
and slow ball the majority of the
time, cutting loose with his we'll
known speed at infrequent intervals
Lots Of the fans thought Walsh va
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-19
White Sox Near Second Place
Murphy Roasts His Cubs
RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League.

American League.
Chicago, s.. New York, 8.
Washington, 2; Detroit, 1.
Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 1.
National League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, 8 (12 in)
Columbus, 4-3; st. Paul, 90.
Kansas City, 5; Indianapolis, 8.
Milwaukee, 81; Toledo, IL.
Federal League.
Covington, 8; Chicago, 8.
Cleveland, 6; Pittsburgh, 4.
st. Louis, 8; Indianapolis, L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-19
0XNG-ALL lie LATEST DOPE BAsEBALL

DIS rights -OCneouIeo j MS .NSSk-
HeaVies Prominent.
This is to be a big week in fight
circles, especially in the heavyweight
division, with the champion and his
two leading chaIlengers scheduled to
mix in separate rings.
Interest locally centers in the go
tomorrow night at Kenosha between
Jack Britton and Eddie Murphy of
Boston. Both boys are in town and
look ready for a fast mill. If the
North Side Irishman really fights and
does not pull any of the staIling tao
tics that caused him to be barred for
time in Philadelphia he should get
the decision.
The feature heavyweight scrap, of
more Importance than the engage
ment between Luther McCarty and
Arthur Pelky Saturday in Calgary,
Alberta, will be between Gunboat
Smith and Jess Willard in San Fran
cisco, Tuesday night. The winner win
have clear claim to match with
McCarty for the championship. VIII
lard is much bigger than his sailor
opponent and has been made favorite
by the coast fans.
While the heaVies are swapping
punches in Frisco, Joe Mandot and
Bud Anderson. pair of classy light
weights, will be tussing in Los An
geles. Anderson is a youngster who
has flashed to fame in the last few
mouths, and if he disposes of Mandot
he will be in a position to ask for
a crack at Willie Ritchie's title.
McCarty will do his first fighting in
many a day when he meets Art
Pelky, Tommy Burns heavy candi-
date, in Calgary, Saturday night. Pei
ky is young and untried and McCarty
i II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22
AS The End Draws Near
A Few Remarks From One Who Knows

of
Thehi tn
oninen snow a -,
wsha
ewardf from thehar of voes vi be
ythe
the contest ants
of thosewh vepasac
riaIt imeth ecrucaIp die
fin in
wild rush IN J
The i tan
Tagging energy the 10 70
instances asean fdeci n
h eovec onfd t. $50.
proved b. y
The bte went nt the strong
iro ntenait tp
hoursa 1raxfn o
The mora il
holds ogater thar
o lose and hen hr
tina the ies
inotsp ton OF
o
vote could e
sand
there's a thee ng
Of these fndda sto accun
o.
advan age and miss nothn ddt
of
of uranag one
lst
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22
Instructions to
Judges

The Board OF Judges is re-
puestcd 20 meet mt Contest
headquarters, The Daily
Telegram onice, about 10
O'Clock p. ~, Monday, May
&c, TO witness the close of the
Contest ana take charge OF
the ballot box.
On Tuesday evening, May
%, they are TO reeonvcne at
The Daily Telegram once,
where the counting of the
votes win begin ut 1880
o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22
FINAL CLOSING OF THE CONTEST

question the
Contest tina
of The
until
Judges announ their decision Tuesday ening
ngmayb vebord
HI the ballot at me
all o thecont an o j
rema
ck andke n on a
iInakei timpo
them WILDE all surp
the dby Contest
II in the coffee j
on Tuesday, evening
Telegram dnlat the
yat9 ooc aynqt be
dndanc hoai
tn in a !.
Candida go
i proper i
boxby tthnea
sssuedup ito hlatda of the n
neras
tos the
sEnn sbedeI
tia box
that datere
nlgh9eIa
D.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-21
TbmeeIlinen rakennus.
lJatkoa edelliseenl.

Meidan on hyvin tarkea tietaa
mita omaamme ia myos mita olem-
me. On muistettava, eta olemme
tuon ihmetemppelin rakennusai-
meta seka myoskin rakentaiia. Mutt
ia emme ole rakennusmestareita.
Mestarimme on Kristus. Meidan
on sis otettava tarkka vaari piirus-
tuksista, g. o. raamatun opista. u
sein aiottelen niiden ra~kentajain
lopputulosta (ios niita rakentajiksi
vol nimittaakaan) iotka vain mes
taroivat piirustusten kanssa ne kun
eivat sow muka heidan uskonsa ia
iarkensa kanssa yhteen. Silmasin
juuri erasta kiriaa, iossa kritisee.
rattan Jesuksen elaman lahde kir-
ioia, MIN. A evankeliumia, iossa 8
ensimmaiselle ~annetaan iommoi-
nenkin tunnustus, vaan job. evank.
koetetaan repia AVIAN pirstoiksi.
En- ole koskaan nahnyt kolmi-
nurbkaista rakennusta ia olen val.
mis- epailemaan sellaisen kaytan-
nollisyyttakin ia taydella syylla e.
| pailen sta hengellisessakin merki.
tyksessa.
Saali niita ~raukkoja, iotka koet-
tavat tuon Jumalan asettaman
nurkkakiven pois siirtaa, sellaisia
itsekkaita rakentaiia nayttaa 10 al.
koia sitten eileen. Muiden kansal-
lisuuksin ioutilaat ovat siina ko.
vasti touhunneet, mutta kun eli Sc
ole n~ayttanyt vaan liikahtavan,
min nyt on suomalaiset oikein raj.
vostuneet. He nayttavat tuumi-
van, eta jos epaonnistuvat, kuten
edellisetkin toverinsa, min he alma.
kin roskakirioillaan koettavat sen
peittaa ia salata vilpittomilta ra.
kentaiilta. Mutta sc vaan pysyy
Northumberland kulmakivena,
Itsensa onnettomat vaan turmele'
vat siina touhussaan. Mutta or
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-21
airfou iIia ilmoitufiia.

airfonmenoia pioetddn Seabfsia,
g. Dat. iofa iunnuntaina tpnorotn
tIo 8 iItapdimdud ia Flo 8 III.
Qesftpiiffona ia muina arfi'iltot-
ma eri i%Imoihifien mnfaan.
Serrapiuesid raamohtnieIitps iofa
ttistai.ilta Flo 8.
ppbdfouIua pioetddn XeabiSid o.
Iunnouani %iuununtaina Flo 1 ip. ia
9errapiueSia iofo toinen Iunnnntat
Flo 3 ipp.
Seu~rafuntien ompeIuieurdn fofo'
ufiet opat iofa toinen torstai per'
beisfd Flo 8 I'd.
8oIe'sIa, Wbitemoobisia, 8ous
bairfsIa nm. eri ilmoitutlen m't'
taan.
auIfaa, fuulfaa ia fatfefad!
=. Saafana,
Ieurafmnnan pastori.
GA prospect ap. Seab, Q. Dat.
g.. 3. Yor 52s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-21

SumaInnpaItueIutiio elofnullo:
aIbtobuIa SarborisIa, Ohio Gm.
Sutb. fanIaaisisurafunnasia.
"a p. Flo 10 a. p, efpanfeliumt'
iunIa, past. q. Wtiettinen tuIee Suo'
mesta iubIaiaarnaaiofIi y. m. ia Flo
z ip., miiffoiaarnoista eri ilmoitus.
SumalanpalipelufIia elofuuua:
SairportisIa, g., Gp. &uib. fon'
Iauis ieurafunnasia ia.
81 y. Flo ap. etpanfeliumiiubla
past. g. Wtiettinen tulee Suomesto
iubIaIaarnaaiatfi y. m. piiffo ieu'
roiSta eri ilmoitus.
5. nrpiIoinen
% Saf. It.
@stbabula 9orbor, ohio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-21
&irfonmenoia ia bartausieuroio
binXn info Pm Seurnomn8fi.

&irfonmenoia ia bartausieuroia
piodn iofa fuu Ieuraamasti:
1:nd iunnuntaina Hebrib9esfd Flo
2 pdimdud roittiustalola ia Flo 10
aamuua fristinopin opetus lopIiae
eoeudmainiiusIa paifasIa.
2:nn iunnuntaina WinonaSfa feuo
puoli A pdindud maItion fouluua ia
fristinopin opetis .lapiiue iosiafin
perbeesid Flo 10 ap.
-3:na iunnuntaina Gast 9rancbiua
Flo 10 ap.
3:na iunnuntaina MasS SttpsId
feIo s italia "a fristinopin ppetus
Iapiiue firfoSia Flo 3 ip.
And iunnuntaina @reenisid Flo 10
aamuua ia fristinopin opetus Iap'
Tiue tuntia ennen fireonmenoo.
And Iunnuntaina Yictoriasia felo
8 ip.
Niisid fuisia. ioisia on milf iun'
muntaina fapn Bind iunnuntaina
muisia paifoisia eri ilmoihufIen mus
faan.
s. HanfiIa
9or oil Wtass, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-21
Serieb Gitb, u. S.

9etIebemin ep. luib. ieurafunnan
monipuolinen iublailtama toimeen'
pannaan eIof. 30 p. firfosIa Gbest'
nut ia 9enrp fabun fuImasIa Flo
= III. So emanfeliumiiublat olfaa
firfosia eIof. 81 p. 8. p. ebtoouiien
fansIa Flo 5 ip. Ndisid ~fummasia'
Elm iubIasia tulee iaarnaamaan:
past. :. rlrpiIainen ia auefirioiita.
nut, Seiufien fopintoperen fiundus'
ia. Siispd faitfi mufaan.
s. 6uustonen.
$50 Sront ap. Seriep Gitp, %. s
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-21
Rirfpaifta ilmoitmfii /.
SumaianpaImelufiet omat iarieStet'
tdmdt ieuraatpasti:

SumaianpaltpelufIet owot idriestet'
tdpdt ieuraafpasti:
Warquettesia Omen, 4:ids ia 5:oes
funn; fuusIa flo 10 ap. ia 3:15 ip., 10
ia torstaif Flo s:15tp. patti 3:nen iunn.
ebeuiiend torstaina, iouoin olen m;aa
uantaina SorIepsid, tiistaina Diron,
festimiiffona MuniIinsisid ia TORS
taina ia periantaina iopimutien mu'
taan.
3:mas iunn: Gbatbamisia Flo 10
ap. ia Flo 2'Ita ip.
3uufauben lind funn. NmaiasIa
Flo 10 up. ia Flo 8 III.
Waanantaina Stambou9bisIa ia
tiistaina 9eecbmpobis5a.
ppbdfoulu Warquetten firfon Ias
ltsIa iofa iunnuntai Flo 1 ip.
Wattoiuani toimin faiffia papiui.
fla tebtdmid.
:. s. Seimonen,
200 81. 4 Il. Marquette, Wid.