davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire furlonss; maiden hlies; two
yearolds: purse 500 Scarlet Oaks. 10 lMOntourI,
S. So won; Christmas Eve loe (Henryl. $50. second
BastAnte. lO5 Peak. sa.5D. third Time, loa Is
Hattie Ne Melma, Serene, Relief. Elizabeth Cock
rell. Burlington BesS. Tom Boy, Miss kruter, and
Iron Wood also ran.
SECOND RACE-six fuIIonss; fOUr-yearolds and
upward: pure. 500. John d. Wakefield. III tMe-
Cabel. 2p, won: John Stein, lW CMartinl. II,
second; Camel. 10 tSkirrinl, sll, third TIm,,
la4 10 Hoffman. SyTinga, Etheldia, MAharajA, J.
B. Robinson, Pay streak and Jungle also ran
THIRD RACE-Mile and seventy yards; three
ycar-olds; pane, $500 Beulah s., lO9 (Nelonl.
81 %. won; Billy Holder. 100 tGoosel. S-9. second
Loiona, lCs CwoodSl, SS2. third Time. lS5 1S
Over the Sands. Toy, Gold Color, Pike's Peak.
Tnnsport. Cordio r., Little Baker, Stout Heart
and Billy Baker also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mle and three furiongs; throe-
yeAr-olds and upward handicap; purse 500. John
FurIong. 100 tPeakl. ylolo. won; Clubs. N (THner.
$50. second: just Red. l04 (HiID. $50. third.
Time 2i9. Mansion, Sir Catesby. Princess Thorpe,
and Any Port also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six furionss; twoyear-olds and up
ward: purse, 500 GnciIh, los (Martinl, Il6W.
wen: David C-aig. los (Neyioul, sn-s. second;
Belize liz tHenryl, $50. third Time, lH Is
Edith W., Water Bass and Emerald Gem also an-
SIXTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards; for three
year-olds and upward; selling; purse. 500 l. II.
Adair lc2 OIartinl sss %, won: High Private. ia
(Goosel $40 second; Milton B., 100 (Hanoserl,
s. Co. third. Time iS5 Counterpart, Star Actress.
The Grader. sonada. and Lawsuit also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
PiIulfco.

FIRST RACE-Selling; twoyearoIds; Eve and
one-haf furiongA Tansticker. lo2; Il Mahdi, los
Panama. 1os: Violet Nay lo7; Belle Terre,' 81; Sons
q Valle5. l@; Mary Warren. ~; Thslma j., lo7
Behe.t.' 81; Lady Grant, LIZ; HArebel. loe; Single
SECOND RAcE-sening; handicap; threeyeur.
olds and upward; mile. Hans Greek, III; Lad oi
Langden, 100; Beach Sand. 100; Ralph LLOYD, lnsi
Mr. SPECS. loi; Edith Insz, Mo Nosersdna- 6;
oockspur. %; Honsrest. l7; J. II. Henshton. los
schailer. n; Aoisant, %; Garth. io7; Michael
Angelo. %; Prince Floral. %; Kinder Lou Bsttery,
los; Inferno Queen. IS; Danvills II. 8.
THIRD RACE-stanord Handicap; threeyear>olds
and upward; sIx furlongs. Azyiade Ill; Primes
Ahmed, lofi Lochiel. %; Progressive, Is; Sickle los
Esdhad. lo2; fenshee. -; Genesta, s; Montresor,
70; Belarmour. los; scaIlyvag. lo7; Carlton c..
los; lsidon. %. Prince Ahmed and LochieI, Bedvall
entry. GenestA and Montresor, Wilson entry
FOURTH RACE-Bslsveds Handicap sterile
chase; thrce-year-olds and upward; two mileS Iryu
p. Disgs. St; N. Cambon, ts: Madeline L. lAy;
The Elephant, Is; Clan Alpine, lS5; Cleli's Sister
ls; George Emo. ls2; The weIkin. Iso: Bslly Bay.
10; FlAtfoot. 80; Yzrico, IJ4; Colonetta Ip; En-
niStillen. IS; Fred Esssn, IN The WeIkin and
BAlly Bay. Parr enty.
FIFTH RAcE-selling: handicap: three-yearoids
and upward: mile and threesixteenths Goidy, IS;
GOodday I05; Hatteas. l0l; Clin Stream, lOs;
Chester Crum. l0S; Charles =. Grsinsrr los; Bnndo
lo5; Napier. 100; Ny Fellow, los; Blackford lo7:
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-ohs and upward: mile
and seIenty yards. Noupareil, lo6; Brynay, Ill:
Judge Monck. llS; Autumn. l@: kornak, Ils;
Hester Prynne. III; Tale Carrier. Ill
SEVENTH RACE-SeIlng; tvo-year-oIds; Eve and
one-hah furiougs. Heart Beat. uO; Mordecai Ii2;
Woodrow 10; Salvation Nell. leg: Harvest Queen
ie2: High Priest. lo2; suWanee, lOa; JezHil, Jos;
kedron. l02
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
L.atonin.

FIRST RACE-AIlowancts; all ases: five and one
half turbines Please Welles 50; LoTeland. ss: Mar
TIA Mckee. %; BAybeTTy Candle, s5: Manson, IS
Bank Bill, &; Lad Of LAneien. s.: Lindar, 100;
Destino. ITO; 'Hocnir 100; Oakland lie; Herpes lIs
SECOND RACE-Selling: tWoyear-olds; sir fur
lonss Bob Hensley. IS; Tavolara. 100 .shepherdezs
100; Bulgsrian. ia: Little Bean. los; Transit. l0S;
Lost Fortune Io5; DIR. Samuel los; Ida LATnA. i05
Malay. lG; Candy Bcx, 100: Lady Moonct, II.
THIRD RACE-Handicap; two-year-olds; six fur
longs Buck Keenan,. 20; Bronze Wing. 9; Bac. 100;
Maude Il. l., 10; John Gund, lo7: Black Toney, L.
Bac and Black Toney. E. r. Bradley entry.
FOURTH RACE-HandIoap; three -year-ods and
upward; six furiOusS Sebago l07; Floral Park. i6;
The Widow Moon, los; Theresa Gill. 100; Presmp-
ton. IL
FIFTH RAcE-AIloEanoes; three-year-ohs and
upward: one mile. DR.. Jackson. -; GATES. S;
Ciark NJ, 100; wryneck, los; Anon. los; Momoroso.
ios; orpertb. ZOE; Black Branch. zoe; Sun Queen.
lo9; Jabot. Zoe.
sixth RACE-SeIlins; fouryear-olds and up
ward one and one-sixteenth mies. Dr. Waldo
BrgEs, l0e; Falcada, .ios; HoWdy HoWdy. los; Hofi
man, Ill: Dynamite, III; Love Day, Ill; Polls. III; ;
Irish Kid, IL; Philmohr, liz; Princes Thorpe IL;
20. a. Danchio entry.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
FOOTBALL STAR DEAD.
8. II. Gay, of PhOenixyiIle Club, Dies
from Injuries Received I'm Game.

PhoenixviIle. Pa, Nov. L-George
Henry Gay. of Blackinton, Mass, for
mer capu n OF Ursinus football and
baseball teams a member OF the track
team, assistant coach OF the football
eleven and coach of the soccer team,
died this morning in the Phoenixville
Hospital, from injuries received in the
third period of the football game be-
tween the elevens representing Pottstown
and the Union Club at Phoeuixville last
Saturday.
Gay, at full back for the Union Club,
was tearing through the Pottstown team
so often that 1t didn't seem possible to
stop him; but while carrying the ball
on a line plunge in the third period Gay
was viciously tackled from behind and
thrown heavily. Just who tackled him
was not discovered. for 1t was noticed
that just as soon as the play stopped
that Gay was seriously injured. His
body below the waist was paralyzed.
He was taken to the Phoenixville Hos
pital. where an examination. showed that
his neck was broken.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
Copyright. Is5.l

Copyright. lsl5.)
~ HE business men of America
spend more than three hun
dred million dollars annually
in advertising their commodities. If
advertising didn't pay, they wouldn't
do it, and advertising is increasing.
If it pays 10 advertise goods,
why should it not pay to advertise
for a position? Is not the appli-
cant, commercially speaking, for
sale? If what he is and what he can
do are marketable commodities,
should they not be presented and
advertised as are other commodi-
ties? ar
Nobody wants to buy of the seller
who doesn't want to sell what he
has, and nobody wants to hire any
body who doesn't want the position
and who doesn't make a vigorous
effort to obtain it.
The would-be employer recognizes
enterprise, and advertising stands
for progression. 1t Is an acknowl-
edged mark of earning capacity.
Lazy folks don't advertise and
unsuccessful men make little effort
to push their wares. The employer
wants the boy or man who not only
will help himself after he gets the
job, but will help himself to get it.
Every newspaper carries want
advertisements, under headings like
Situations Wanted" and these ad-
,vertisemeHts are read BY concerns
looking for employees, from Office
boys TO statesmen, from bookkeepers
to managers. The expense is very
slight, considering the circulation of
the newspaper and the fact that the
advertisement appears only in the
column which will be looked at by
those who are interested.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
GETTING. !! :. e3.ASTART
r@S, NATHANIEL {. c.FUWLERR 70
Advertising for a Job
. BY u

If you are out of a job, or want
another job, use every method to
procure it.
When out of work, work as hard
10 get work as you work when at
work.
If you haven't enough self respect
TO show enterprise, to let people
know that you are out of job and
want one, then you lack the first
requisite of success.
You are nothing more or less
than a marketable commodity, and
you must sell yourself as goods are
sold.
There is nothing in the world
which facilitates trade more than
good advertising.
Let your advertisements be frank
and to the point Tell in q few
words what you are, your expert
ence-if you have had any-and
what you are looking for. There
is no need of advertising that you
are honest, or that you will be
faithful, or that you will render
efficient service. Those things are
supposed to be understood. Get
right down to rock bottom II
YOU want to learn business, and
have no preference for any particu-
lar kind, say so in as few words as
possible. II you have a preference,
there is no reason why you should
not make it known.
There is no need of giving sex
If the column is headed Male Sit
uations Wanted or Female Sit
uations Wanted" When the sex
is not specified at the top of the
column, then give it. The term
man." woman" "boy," or girl
is preferable to lady or gentle
men,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EfFkCT OCT y. III
Leave Warrington. New Union Station
$50 4. m. Daily-An points On Norfok q Western.
iol0 p. m. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston.
Salem. Knoxville. ChattRnoogA. Nashville. New Or
leans. Through sleeper. Dining ears
Iio n m--For Bristol. Knoxville. ChattanooEz.
Nashville, Memphis. and al points IN the South
west. Washfngton-Memphts kleepen open at 70
?. N Dining ar
For SortoIE-Ltavs daily 40 N and I:m noon.
Arrive HerfoR nm q. n. and SD .. n. PlrlGs
cars
tio p N. DAily-BeryTiiis. Luay. sAenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrfvs eSs Q. N, Ns,a
p. N. and l3a5 q n. daily
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-The L5nbroek Handicap; about six
furlonss on the dat for galloways. hacks. and
hrnters JtInry 10 u. 1Id1n TO 5, wn.
Norbitt, 10 Orr B. GGrl>usl. 10 10 !. second;
Colvert. 100 CMr. Z. Tuckerl. to j. tLHd No time
taken. ZeIiwood an. Former also ran
SECOND RACE-The Retribuiion Challenge Cup;
500; huntsrs; steepaechasei abodt three miles.
Herculoid, les Cir. T. Wright. to & WIN; Ad-
venturer started. hut feIl- Only two sta-terS No
time taken.
THIRD RAcE-Tte Long IslAud Hunts steeple-
cbSsef hunters; about three miles and one-hah
Toreador, ls2 Is. ". FISH. to 5. won; Meadow
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05

. gTo my notion there is no sport to
compare with motorcycling," says Miss
Zella Steel, an enthusiastic rider, of Pas
adena, Cal II feel as safe and at home
on a motorcycle as on an ordinary bicy-
Gle, and they are so simple and easy TO
handle."- -. ........-.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
MERCANTILE DucKPrS LEAGUE
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE.
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Among the athletic events staged at
the Chicago National Dairy Show No
vember 1 will be a motorcycle polo game.
E. ]. Booth, salesman for an ice cream
company. of Jacksonville, Fla, has pur-
chased motorcycle on which to cover
his territory.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05

Hans Wagner has Quit baseball for
good" thus reads Pittsburgh dispatch.
Some how or other this has a familiar
ring.
The St. Louis Browns had more men
on the coaching lines than any other
team, but where did they finish?
- According to yesterdays schoolboy
football game Western is just as good
as Tech, for both OF these teams de-
feated Central by to 0.
However, Tech doesn't know how
strong Western will be with ''Unz"
Brewer in the lineup.
Understand the betting odds Of 10 to
on Virginia to beat Georgetown have
dwindled down TO even money.
Georgetown has added an Indian
coach to its staff. No reflection on the
other coaches, We are told.
According to Principal Emory Wilson,
of Central, 4 punter is supposed to kick
the ball up the field, and not shoot it up
IN the air.
-Jaky Roberts, who won the game
for Tech against Central with a drop
kick. once played on the Regents.-Rahl
for the Regents.
Buck Sterzer, Joe Giebel, Buck Bar
ton and Johnny Priest, well-known pro-
fessional ball players, were seen to-
gether yesterday discussing the Federal
League Wonder which one plans TO
jump: i
Dartmouth plays Penn next satur-
day. This should be one Of the best
games of the year; with winner hard
to pick.
Read Buck Howards' story Of the
TeCh-Centrai game, published in another
column. Buck writes his own stun.
Jim Kelly, the well-known attorney,
wants TO trade a pair OF boxing gloves
for an automobile. that will run.
From an exchange We CLEAN the fol-
lowing: "
Helps Ia Fill.
In winter, when the days are short,
This column SEEMS much longer;
News Is and space for sport
Is measured out much stronger.
That is why pick this theme
And tell oar troubles to YOU;
You cannot blame for the shame
Now tell Us, really, do you:
Eastern and Western next. Another |
case of Greek meeting Greek
Who wants to spot Chick Gandn ten |
balls?
|
Wake Forest College took a peek at |
that l03 to defeat Gallaudet slipped |
Baltimore City College and promptly |
Cancelled it's game with the Kendall |
Greeners for next Saturday.
TT amt no disgrace to run when you /
are scared" goes an old song..
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
CALL OFF SCHEDULE.
Ursinus Cancels Games Owing to the
Death of George II. Gay.

Collegeville, Pa, Nov. at was said
on good authority here today that the
remaining games of the Ursinus College
football team would not be played, &C.
cause of the death of George II. Gay,
who was assistant coach OF the college
eleven. There were only two games list
ed, one with Pennsylvania Military COL
lege and the other with Franklin and
Marshall College Report had it, too,
that soccer would be substituted for col
lege football by the faculty.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05

scre-Reds, Is; Greens. IL Goas-Gregory n3l
Kehl~ (5l, Riddle CJl, Mofiett 20. Starr, Bod
Free tosS-Mofett co. substitution-Lucas 70
Munich. Time Of halTes-O minutes. Referee-Mr
W. +. Underwood. Timekeeper-Mr. Lammer
Scorer-Mr. y. Zan.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05

The fourth annual run Of the Chicago
Motorcycle Club was held November 1-2
and took the form OF a two-day en-
durance run to Kokomo, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05

FOR SALE-BIG BAR
gain. Price, $500. Terms,
5000 cash; balance monthly.
Located on good street in
Bloomingdaie. Large, colonial
porch; six big rooms, and
bath; hot-water heat; hard
wood finish; front and rear
entrance to cellar; lot 21xS0
to public alley. This is a snap
and should interest you. H. R.
HOWENSTEIN CO., 1914 F
St. N. w., or 7th and H SITS.
N. E.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
LOANS.

MONEY FOR sALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names;
cheap rates, easy payments. confidential
WELLS 4 CO., Room 900. 5Ss 18th St nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
GREENS PROVE EASY.
Reds Win Opening Game of Season,
46 to II.

In the opening game of the Terminal
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. BASKETBALL League
the Reds defeat-d the Greens, i6 to a.
Dutch Gregory, the former Business
High School star, featured with his goal
shooting from all angles Of the floor.
Considering the little practice this players
of both teams have had, they played
brilliantly. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05

sweep, IT u. PAEfl. to 10. second Only two
starters. No time taken
FOURTH RACE-The TonkaNsy Steeplechasei
handicap; $50; fOur-year-olds and upward: about
two miles PeriCine Pickle IL F. Clark. Z to ..
won: Hands Al ArUund, D6 u. Ryan,. TO !,
second; Cherry Mal0tte. rs (E. Heiderl, TO I.
Bill Andrews and oConnor also nn. No tine
taken
FIFTH RACE-rhe Stayer Handicap; hacks and
hunters; about two miles and one-haH on the fat
Nosegay. 80 tF. AlpeTsl. to ). won; Spectator.
l5s ia Tucker. to l. second Only two stArters-
No time taken.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
HERALD WANT ADS.
FOR SALE-HousEs.

FRAME. l74s 9TH NV; CHEAP. BOX
81, Herald office
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
HERALD WANT ADS.
LOST AND FOUND.

bAD1 . GOLD WATCH. HUNIlNt CASbs BE-
tween Mas. Ave. and Goldenbez's, n Y. Ave,
Pa. Ave. and nth st. nv. Reward Z. NJ. GIL
BERT. lbs 81. Sc Lincoln 49,
LoST-MoNDAY. MOVE N B E r >.
large cameo brooch. Liberal reward at
Apartment 5. 2o3l + st. NV.
LOST-BOSToN TERRIER, BRINDLE
and white: answers to name Of Mike;
tag No. 6259. Return TO 1853 Park Rd.
Phone, Col. 447 NJ.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
CLOCK REPAIRING.

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
Called for and delivered anywhere. NJ.
B. NORMAN. the Washington expert.
7sS n ST ne. Phone. Lincoln 23no
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
PERSONALS.
FOR SALE-D0GS.

FOR SALE - VERY Low PRICES;
few St Bernard and collie dogs; age
Is to 30 months; beautiful animals with
fine pedigrees and registered Apply
Apartment /. the Montclair. 1851 Bel
mont St
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
HERALD WANT ADS.
HELP WANTED.

COOK AND GENERAL HoUsEwoRR;
stay nights: references. 5729 Morrison
St, Chevy Chase. y. 9.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
CATS. DOGS. AND BIRDS.

sCHMIDs BIRD AND PET STOCK EMPo-
rium. ~ l2th St nH.-"THE HOME OF PETS"
-Canaries. Parrots. Cats. Dogs. Monkeys RAbbitS
Guinea Pigs. Poultry. Gold Fish. Aquadums; medf
eines for every silment Ask for new catalogue.
Phone Main 1sgi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-02

Mm8nst &antnIan MontreaIis
ia, Wis. mint oil iddnpt pois miss
5eIma 2nrniIen iieltd ldbetetpstd
miime numerosio oueesta tiitosfir
icestd. iofd oil tuoeia lobion banf.
timiebommoeia mis- anrmiieIe oIut
toimibenfilond. 8oriaamme ereb.
bptien tdten.
Gairaita. Wrs Gamma Qtnnm.
nen Gteld tontrilIa ia Wtrs 3armo.
men Nemportin pddud omat fairao-
no. Wrs aarmonen on oaut 10 pi.
bemmdn ojon muoteen Omaha. Wrs
2innunen oil iouIun oitana mp1s
ouut beiffona, mutta on mt 10 md.
bdm porempi. Soiwomme fforiue
terfpepttd!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-02
Saonoa eIamad on eIdnpt Jon,

= Smpmpa eIduidd ON eldnpt Jon.
aifaa Norrien IufseiiIa Wotti Soo'
rem taloSIa erdS Nitts Wirtoieti 1t.
ied6n nimitt6mG mics perbeireen
Seibdn eIdmdnId on ouut min bur
iaa ia raafamaiSta, etta tolonomis
taion on tdptpupt acknowledgements
turmoutuen oiaa mainitun perheen
uIos talostaan. Tdmd on ofiouo
maiien pppnn6std annettu pleiIDue
tiebotfi.
7mpQmt Wr. Sohn YanmIa
Norrien pddIId fnoli uuben fpuooen
pdimdn aammna Flo 6 ATTAIN. Wai
naia oil 10 pibemmdn aifaa fairos'
raStanut feubtotautia ia 3 fuun
alan onut tpDbDn fpfendmdton Iat.
rastaen fotondau Norrien pdi0d.
Wainain oil Ipntnnnt Soinisia Quo
meSIa ia oil fuolesfaan tuoSfa 81
tpnoben iidsId, 2aipaamaan bdntd
IL at puotiIo ia A losto, 2 poifnu
ia 2 ipti6d, ioieto 2, poitau ia tpt'
Id oituifia. poutoms tap Stun emf
moanantoino 2anIaniSIeurafunnup
tirfoSta Flo 2 10. Wtoccabean mics
ten ottaesia boutaioifiin oina, iobon
moinnia idIenend fuului. 6amtout'
iesta buoIohtii Npbers &c ella.
= Nemmatiemi tuaarasSa! 2uten
toiieS'a ~paifasia l6btedmme olemas'
ia ilmoitufIesta ndfpp on poitfo'
funnauemme buiattain faapunut HE
roia ia iatrosfnIpiid Wiis ,obo go
finen, Nem Dorfieta. UtiIe Sotinen
on SelfinsisId t%uttinnon Iuorittonu
ia menestptIeqd toimimit Suomen
IuurimmisIa faupunseisia 0efd pa
ra%ntoloisia etii ptIitpiIesti) niitiien
puotta ietd tdsid maasia folmiier
tpuotta. iosta aiosta niime 4 fuu
fautta tobt Nnb. Sosmon'in poron
toIasia Nem YortisIa. aaitfia reu
matismia, bermostumista. ipodn
tautia = m. potewia fanIolaiIia fe
boitetaon luotto mutIelo fddnipmddt
-
bdnen puoleeniu. !Snlnnt tofIat Ia
mnttomona taIoao yto, 220 VoIfoIi
It (mr. Gero 0ortieen lnono) Sron
noob, Wti6 Vel. $50 H
Suom! Utuitustaa mpDstin farmi
Ieubuile ia l6bimpiiu %fanpunfelbti
- Wnalarin tpSti poetnnn ottno
tonialo,ie'nme e. DO 2ohii. lcIln OF
10 muoben totemue @urppan bic
noimmisio foupun9eisIa. EDD or
ia atusti emf luofan tp1td.
Oioite: Wlr. Subo Xabtt.
119 SO. Dat It. Sronpooo, Wstct
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-02

Otto MaSfiieue firioimflehio
iobbosta Soulu putisioan: nMuita
jan liiffeneroilIe ia srittdinfin ole
firioittoneele", I%oufun, ettd ennen
fuin ieiffoperaiiemmin mastoan III.
ben, porosto on antao fuuluo toit.
fia mitd bompoontoIosIa on. 9dtd
en- oinoostoon pppod. muito oiteu'
ben Minnesota poobin! 2nitti pdimdn.
moIoon, fe on toiponi. Siiben Ell
minuua fuitenfaon life .oliIi rob.
feutta.
Dstdmppbeud,
SO. 20. WiIen.
Spbm %. &eut mpp - fofpia
fuitpia BALBOA pitfid iefd Ipb,
fdfid ioortiItoon MontecoIosto tiIot.
foat oiureiItoni foi ioitofoo 277 ".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-02
NlntohmS.

Hohaa $71:OO puboteitu 26 p:nd
ioulifuuto 1912. HebeuiStd I5ptd
jdd %pppbetddn bpwdntobtoiiesti tue
muan roban fobmuaiSta paltintoa
pastaon tdmdn lebben fonitooriin,
iosta ie toimiietaon oIionomoi5eue.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-02

i aitlams' ia ipitfifortteia on
ebuuiIin tiIata tdmdn Iebben firia.
poinosta, iiud meiId on niita bbwd
woIifoimo. 6innot 5O:Itd foppoIeeI.
ia $500 pI1spdin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-02

" /
euraawnn eIimertfia.
2unnioitutIeaa,
10. 70 Wilen.
YaStpri W. aitpen diii ON
SinlopIonisia eli yturmiidr.
peud, Wiinn. mime louantoino.
Woinoia oil ouut tdeId moosIa z
ruuooen poifteelo. ia ipntpnpt Xoi'
DioIa Suomeeia. 2aipaomoon idi
Ipdt bdnti poifanIa Wiitto Hurmi
idrmend, 2 poitoa Wotti ia Sohan
ia l iptdr Wtrs 2affala tddad pm.
pdrisiDud.
gnt fumumntaina ON 7anSal.
lisfenrafnnuam pnofifofons ieuro
tirtosIa ulfaeu Flo 2 ip.
2eboitetoon faNtfia ioienid lutui.
Jana ioutfona faopumaan idbdn
fofont'een festuSteIemann ia p6dt
iemrofuntaa fosfe rista ofi,|
Dictor Saarala lab / miime
Nattaion oiioiue Yort
Mriburiin, Ont. Gunobo. Soinoms
me mr SaaralaQe meneStpstd tois
mieIaon.
G~aarnaafat 9. u. 2ranttaIa
ia W 9oatIo opat nieraiueet poif
Co unnauomme. DIR 2ronffoln
Idbti pastori Niemen fonsia miime
moanantoina Minneiotaon ia TieItd
polotesfoan masta tuIee tddu6 elm.
tnmddn Morer9osia. Winerspiaes.
ID. Sron 9eItisId, Sronmoobieia y.
m. tdmGn popin piirisId. Wiime
aifana i%oornaili bdn poStori
Niemen fans5a 9esIemerieid ia Wa'
teiieIbisid. Watti &aatio pieroiIee
nnfpddn @teld fontriao.
- Ybh6 fonlii 2anioqis ieurofun.
nan firfosia Ell ole mieIG emf fun
nuntoina noon oletoan ie fitte len.
rnomona Iunnuntoinn taos tomoui.
Teen oitoon flo / p6ifp6nG. 2opfet
T ,oputaa taos runioasti fouIuuu!
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uinpela
fofous pioei6Gn emf tors
tnina if. 9 p:nd Flo 2 ip. Wrs NIer
2nsiiIGn luonu Gurrp foouuo 7:S
2nriouistirfoeta pobioiIeer,
Iamoua puoleua totua fuin firffo.
Elm on.
Snopufoopa noifet taos ioufoTa
alottomann uuoena innoua uuben
muoben p%onnistufIet!
Wr. Gerp 9orte inapui Ono
mestn termebbpSmotfoItoon iouIu
aottoiltano terpebtnneend ia reip
paana. Wr 2orte alotti tp6nId 9Iut,
taian firiapoinosia tdnddn tors.
tGino.
9anfumme Wr. 2orteen terpetuI.
leeffi paitfafunn ouemme!
Sunln on nbt pti. SouIua
Iouisieuratunnan fir.
foSiofin. Momuna Flo 6 aIfoi im,
.aIanpoImeIus. mated oil firtfo
Sqoua nietettiin tapbeue
buoneeqe lasten fnuFiubIao. SbieI.
ma aIfoi Flo 7:aO Iasteniaornalu,
idIteen ppbdtouInlapiet ~iuorit.
timot monipuoIiien bptpin efitetpn
obielmon ru~notneen, fertomutTineen,
puorofesfueteluineen, lauIuineen ia
fuwaeIman: uEietdidt Nil.
neffi lauiui loppuianat ia pitt Iop'
,urufoufien Wr. Dictor 9aaraIa
onfa idIfeen ,pield pufti eiiintpi
uoben lobioiaan.
2aitfi ndpttipdt oIefpan tpptptpdi.
ia ia tp%ptpmdiFnd Idbti fufin Flo
fdpbesid fotiinio.
: Mrs. Maria WirinIa fnpllmt.
Diime mammalian iltana Flo 6 al.
iatti tdmdn moiien mailman
'nuan fdriinpt usfouffaremme Wlrs
WirIuIo, 6dn oil ioirastanut
eumatismia noin 5 Y muotto, iofa
iiripi niimein fiidae ruumiiieen Ell.
disten Inodmen toimintao. Wdina'
a oil ipntpnpt 2oppoidrpend Suos
1T =. IA n.~-noot.-. ISLo2 Ef /