davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-01

him an amateur. He plays a better
game than many a class A Lacquer
right now.
Sisler is also fast. He has been
"clocked" going to first in 3-5 sec
onds. He startles Michigan's oppo-
nehts by going from first to third or
from second home on an infield out
or fly to the outfeld.
: His one fault seems to be over
anxiety to hit If he has other weak
nesses they remain hidden. In the
south Hickey was in a hurry to catch
a train one day and, calling Sisler N
from the outfeld, told him to finish
the game in a hurry. This he did by
pitching nine balls, striking out the
last three batters, who only heard the
balls whiz past.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
+, GIVE THEE ETERNITY.

0tVG t066 - eNtNttt "
How many paltry. foolish. paint
ed things
That now. in coaches trouble
every street
Shall be forgotten. whom no
poet sings.
Ere they will be wrapped in
their winding sheet,
Where I to thee eternity shall
give
When nothing else remaineth
Of these days
And queens hereafter shall be
glad to live?
Upon the aims Of thy superflu-
ous praise
Virgins and matrons, reading
these my rhymes,
Shall be 90 much delighted
with my story
That they shall grieve they lived u
not in these times M
To have seen thee, thy sexsB
only glory.
So shalt thou fly above the vul-
gar throng.
Still to survive in my immortal
song. (
-Michael Drayton.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
Inspectors Visit Orofino.

A. H. Wilson and b. r. Harris, in
spectors for the State Department Of
Hotel, Drug and Food Inspection, visit
ed Orofino last Saturday, and examined
the sanitary conditions Of our stores,
hotels, drug stores, meat markets and
slaughter houses. They found very
little to condemn in Orofino, and said
that as whole, the sanitary conditions
| in Orofino were the best of any town of
Fits size in the state. Mr.. Wilson SAID
ithat this community was to be partic-
kularly congratulated on the up-to-date
meat markets and slaughter houses
run by our butchers. But few cities
have better or more complete plants
for the proper sanitary killing, hand
ling and selling of meats than Orofino
has. The Orofino Meat and Cold Stor-
age Co., was passed with a very high
compliment as to the splendid condi-
tions maintained generally throughout
the establishment. The Palace Meat
Market, run by John Wells, was found
to have many things in its equipment
that tend to improve conditions under
which meat is killed and sold, that
were in excess Of the requirements Of
our laws. The only change suggested
for improving the Palace Markets
slaughter house, was little improve
ment in the tank for cooking the offal.
The inspectors that were here are
gentlemen who have made study OF
the pure food conditions for years, and
while they wished to have the laws en-
forced they were not looking for
places to make trouble, as the policy Of
our pure food department is to correct
conditions that are found to exist rath-
er than to prosecute persons who are
innocently violating some Of the rules
and regulations that have been
established.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
Weyerhausers Visit Orofino.

I. ]. Humbird, Of Spokane; Fred
Reimers, of Rock Island; j. P. Weyer-
hauser, Of st. Paul; and C. A. Weyer-
hauser, Of Little Falls, were arrivals
Monday. The Weyerhausers were
making their annual spring trip to the
localities in which they have interests,
and came at this time in order to be
able to study the rivers during high
water, as they desire to figure out the
proper plan for handling the timber
in this region. When questioned as to
when they expected to begin operations
in this locality, Mr.. J. P, Weyerhauser
said it would depend considerably upon
the Improvement Of rail transportation
facilities. With no direct outlet to the
east where they have their principal
market, and being on short branch
line of railroad over which it would not
be practicable to transport their output
to advantage, Mr.. Weyerhauser said it
would probably be some years before
any more Of their mills were built in
this county. Having the mills at Sand
Point, Potlatch and Elk River now, he
said that he thought they had gone far
enough in developing the lumber in
dustry in north Idaho for the present.
Another thing that they are taking into
consideration is the fact that there is a
strong sentiment in this county against
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
High School Commencement.

The Orofino High School commence
ment exercises were held at the Odd
Fellows hall Wednesday evening. The
following program was rendered:
Piano Solo, w. w. Gatenby.
Trio, o,-Moon Rise,
Misses Holsclaw, Noble and Wellman.
Address, Prof w. r. Colt.
Solo, An Open Secret, III. Woodman,
Mrs. A. l.. Thiele.
Presentation Of Diplomas, by School
Principal.
Chorus, Stars Of Summer,
High School Girls. ~. 7
Prof. G. H. Black, of the Lewiston
Normal, was to deliver an address tc
the graduating class, but owing to the
high water, no trains were running and
he could not reach here.
Those graduating from the High
School were, May Peterson, Herbert
Bartlett and Willard Merrill.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30

"Be the friend Of your house servant
and let her realize that you arc inter-
ested In her we'll being" was the ad-
vice Of lecturer before a housewives'
meeting at Vienna a womr . WHO at
tended and listened to the servant
problem discussion wrote a letter to
the lecturer few days later in the
course Of which she said: II agree
with you. but did you know that In
this city nursery maid. mere child
herself. threw the child intrusted to
her care out OF window and then
followed. intending to kill herself?
And that on the same day another
child servant attempted to take her
life? And why? The first one had
been denied part Of her earned wages
because her lady wished to teach her
thrift and the second was not allow
ed to leave the house after certain
hour at night Our; friendship is Of
ten misinterpretpd,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
High Water at Orofino.

During this week Orofino has ex-
perienced the highest water since 1899.
Tuesday the water got up into the
sheds at the Clearwater livery barn and
up to the floor Of the laundry. Water
covered the floor Of the pumping sta
ton, and the road across the river from
the town was SO deep under water that
it was impossible. Wednesday there
was three inches Of water on the floor
in the laundry, and the writer came up
to the floor in P. H. Blake's dwelling.
The water was two feet deep in the
pumping station, putting the plant out
of business for the time being. The
planning mill floor was under water and
the floor of the old school building, in
which w. M. Chandler lives, was less
than twenty inches above the water.
w. H. Whitworth, who lived in a small
house between the river and the rail-
road, had to move Tuesday, and Mrs.
Breckenridge, who lives on Wisconsin
Avenue IN Blake's addition, had to
make hurried move "Wednesday
morning. There was also some trouble
on the railroad, the train for Sites moi
being able to get through to Kamaif
Tuesday evening, and returned tc
Greer, where it laid over until Wedn.
esday morning and then backed down
the track but soon returned,t not being
able to get to Lenore on account of the
track being under water below Peck
Owing to the vast quantity of drift run
ming the ferry was tied up and there
was no communication with Gilbert ant
the prairie section Tuesday ane
Wednesday, but crossing was resumed
Thursday. The town Of Peck has beer
cut off from its railway station for sew
eral days on account OF the water be
ing SO deep in the timber on the fla
south Of the river that the ferr,
could not be reached. Wednesda,
the water was just about the stage i
reached in 1899, which was the highes
known on the river in the past twenty
five years. The train that went bac]
up the line Wednesday did not try to O
down again until this morning, whe
traffic was resumed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
MUSICAL ELEPHANTS.
Elephants Play Horns and do Other
Funny Stunts.

Yankee Robinson's Musical ele-
plants, which have been playing the
big vaudeville houses during the past
winter, are making a tremendous hit.
The elephants are of more than ordi-
nary size, in fact, the largest perform
ing elephants in the country, and they
go through their daily routine
amazingly.
In addition to the herd which the
circus carries, it has on exhibition the
greatest beast that ever walked the
face of the earth-Kongo, mighty
elephant from India-imported to this
country for tour Of the circus this
season. Adv.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
Work on Cement Plant Ceases.

Work on the cement plant has been
suspended for short time, but we are
informed that work will be resumed in
about sixty days. The donkey engine
that was installed last winter has been
enclosed and the office Of the company
has been closed for the present. We
do not know just why Operations
were suspended at this time, but are
assured that there is good reason for it,
and that it is only temporary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
Will Teach Next Term.

The faculty Of the Orofino schaol for
the next term will include w. r. Colt
as principal; Miss Ellen Watson, assis-
tant principal; T. C. Reese, eighth and
and part Of seventh grade; Miss Abbie
Mix, sixth and part of seventh grade;
Miss Helen Hovey, fourth and fifth
grades; Miss Alice Bell, second and
third grades; Miss Blanch Diether,
primary and first grades. The other
assistant for the high school department,
has not yet been selected. Five OF the
above persons were teachers in the
Orofino school during the term JUS
closed, and Miss Mix, has taught her,
before.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
BASE BALL

The fans that went to Kooskia last
Sunday to see the game between Oro-
fino and Kooskia, witnessed a good
game, both sides drawing goose eggs
for the first three innings. In the 4th
kooskia succeeded in getting two men
to score, and Johnson, for Orofino,
made home run. In the sixth, Motifs
ger tied the score. In the eighth,
Kooskia scored three more.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
Local ! New.

AOCdA News
Gust Kom, Of Cow Creek, came in
Monday.
Clark Smalley, of Fenton precinct
was It town today.
Felix Edwards, Of Russell, was >
visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. Ina Dobson visited in Kooslia
the first of the week.
BORN-To Mr.. & Mrs. L. G. Boehl, Of
Glenwood, May 26th, son.
Geo. w. Wilkin, OF Granreville WA I
business visitor in Orofino Monday.
DR.. Cha's S. Moody, Physician and
surgeon. Office in Merrill building.
adv-tf
]. D. Cummings OF Elk River, was
registered at the Hotel Oroflno yes
terday.
Mrs. o. A. Anderson and son Arthur
returned last Saturday evening, from
Winchester where they spent the
winter. .als
R. J. Williams arrived from Sprague,
Washington, Tuesday evening and 1eft'
for Wallace on this mornine's passen-
ger train.
Mrs. Thomas Flemming LETT s'Scotty''
/
in charge Of the chickens and came in
from the Indian creek ranch Monday to-
do some trading with Orofino mer-
chants.
A nigh wind On Nezperce prairie
Monday evening put the electric light
line out Of commission and consequent
ly we had no light from that source
Monday night
BORN-In Orofino, May 2oth, to r.
F. Pepple and wife, som standard
weight. This item was not reportet by
DR.. Fairly but he was IN attendancos
just the same.
The Sunday School at the Christian
Church will observe children's day
Sunday, the first day Of June. An ap-
propriate program will be rendered,
Everyone cordially invited.
| FOR SALE-Fairbanks- Morse pump
ing engine, practically new. Cheap II
sold at once. Also new portable
forge. E. r. DAVIS,
Phone Main y.
Mrs. A. S. Frazier, who has
fbeenin the hospital at Moscow!
for several weeks, returned home
Saturday, very much improved in
health.
Bluebell Rebekah Lodge No. r.
/ 1. O. Q. F., has nominated the following
officers for the ensuing term: Mrs.
Elsie Iverson N. O.; Mrs. Mabel Nofts-
ger, v. G.; Miss Maggie Delaney, Sec.
The High School Athletic Association
have elected the following officers for
| the next term: Pres. Harold Powell.
Sec. -Treas.-Forest Osterhout; Sarot-
at Armg, Willis Demott; Mgr. Basket
Il -
Ball team, Harold Kinne.
I The L. s. D. Club, of the iOrofino
High School have elected the following
officers for the first semester, 1913:
Pres, Harold Kline; Vice Pres, For
rest Osterhout; Sec.- Treas, Della Lo-
!. seth; Sargt at Arms, Harold Powell
The new Premium List Of the Spo-
kane Interstate fair is out and contains
. an unusually liberal list Of prizes.
Some of the new features are the
Children's Department, in which near
} ly $400 is offered, the Better Babies
Contest for $500 in cash, and a gener-
our list Of cash and implement prizes
5 for exhibits from individual farms and
!. ranches. It is surprising that more
! people in this section do not compete
: at this show, as the prizes are we'll
/. worth trying for.
a We have received several copies Of
Q this list and anyone wishing same may
get one at this office, or copy will be
e mailed on request to the Fair Associa.
t ton. We note that the Fair is to be
h held the week Of Sept. Is, two weeks
o earlier than usual1'.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
LITERARY QUALITIES.

When in any nation an individ-
ual is born who is capable Of
producing great thought an
other is born capable Of compre-
bending and admiring It
Between esteem and contempt
there Is in literature a path |.
which offers success without
glory and Is also obtained with
out merit
It Is worth q hundred times
more to adapt a work to the ma
ture Of a human mind than to
what Is called the state Of So
ciety. In man there Is some
thing inimitable; thence 1t is that
In the acts and works Of art
there are these fixed rules-beau-
ties that will always please or
else contrivances that will please
but for a short time.-Joubert.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-30
Orofino Batting Averages,

A game between Sites and Orofino,
is scheduled for the local diamond next
Sunday.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

Vetp Dort, beImit. 8 y. = 2ofoss
IA olefpot iuutaIdiIet Iunomolehiifir'
iottolai miid iu,rimmoIIo mieIentiin.
noIla ooottomot pddt0std firialta-
jain union ioimeenponemon nem,pcS
ton tofonfieIto. mifS pibeiGdn Sn,
oioropoIifisfa ndind pdinind.
Soientin mormona pibeidan eiid
eIIei tiriotiojoin Iottoo ippbpiid,pds.
Il Tomiieto hlee moiniim neMmoeto
nntamoon mSSrSnt'er ettd mefuo.
ninen ND Warbeit, Worson Sour
mol ia Sewisb DaiIp ylems nin,iiis-
ia Observation-Disclosures iulaon pn,
I6boptidmddn.
yliin ipormoia owot firioiitoioi
toisteIunfo onneuifesti pddttpmifes'
I'd, ettd beiban flubinfo on 10 mdd
rSnnDt pdipdn milloin notion job
bosta MIlaon iublimoan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13
GiirtnlaiSl Slafi-eboptmS tarfaStetta'
ipama UalfeaSta talpSSa.

WaIfeasIa EaloSIo, DoShinston,
beImifuun 6 p. - 2ellon I6betesI1
tpmmentd, oltoi idnne fpirrata fir
toIaisfpipmpstd tpostustatpia ldbe.
tpetbDn fuilutpia benfilDitd. Soufs
20 nouF noin $50 benteen. 2uitfi
oIiipot he eri pbbistpsien ia forpo'
ratfioonien ebuStaiia, iotfa oil Idbe.
tettp ilmoittomoan preIibentille ldbet'
tdidinid ID toboon uuben Burnett'Bil'
Iiranom, TiirtoIaisln Gle h boutien job
bosto. Nnt, fmn lati on moIemmis'
ia buoneisia bpmdfIptp preioeniin
allefirioitettapatIi. tabtowat fiirto'
IaiIet faifin mofomin ipatfuttaa I'D
neen, eitd 1oi fdphSiii tpeio oifeut
taan ia IptfdiR afaa toaien tuon'
nemmotfi.
0uien 10 ennen on terrottm, jcbtiri
pabin fpipmps ia puImolIiin iolmu
iiitd, eud lotiebooMtIcsIa eIitetddn
tiriolIinen foe tcimeenpnnta,potii Il.
Iobbotoan iofoiielta fiirtoIoiieIta
foetoa bdnen tptpanfd lutu ia tir'
ioitusioioosio, ennenfniu pddtetddn
onto b6n telipoIlinen tnlenoon moa'
ban tobi Ell. 0oiffien moabonpprti.
lpien hilee ipapaaSti plata Iufea ia
firioiitoa ioIIoin fieIelld, tabi tieli'
murteelIo, Jos bdn aitoo tuIIa fuus
lustelusfa bpmofiplpfii.
Sdmpin oil toinenfin pmlnlol linen
fpipmps Iotieboohufiesio tuin Ie. ct.
I'd i,irtolniiet piperddn ipanoittuno
(oorontHSnieSS) Min fonou tuu Tno.
ooan tieioia fotimooSta. ellei imtfiia'
no olepo pirfomieS nde fpllitii
pddStdd bdntd maaban, iud MT ei
tuon lain mufaan iuoi pddstdd fe'
tddn maibin ei bnbsoe corbns Ioin
tabi totautIenfaon foutta.
3uosfa oil pdaoTsid ne fpipiupt.
Jet, ioiben iobbos.o oiatufiio ipoib'
bettiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

2ofo Nep Yortin on lpDnpt bdm.
mdstpfie1d ia fombuIIa ne paliaSs
tufiet, mitfd n. T. RudeTe0erin tutfi.
ia Samnel 8. Xonbon eIittGd iobiS.
tutieS5oon Gurronstomiteale.
Wlieltdtiinnittdpintd Eonbonin
paIiosmfRsIa on ie tofoiia. ettd
Neip Dortisio tpii6touppa on Of
fein tomeriioliieerattu - tph1id
mnDbddn marffinnpaifoiua Putin or.
iia eniien torjoamilIe.
Wonbattanin ia Brooflpnin naiS'
fauppatrusiin boausia on noin &C..
800 (pubumottofoon mnistu rpff.
tpisten" baausia oIenistoJ naiiista,
ioitten tieneetitptp muobeS1a on
$57 200. .OOO". Hobat menemdt e,
nimmdfIeen trustien tnsfuibin, nai'
file idd iummo sta main niufta o.
ia.
Morffinopaiffa on bdmdrd tafa,
buone erd6sTd Clinton fobun mar
reua oIenosia ronintoIosIa. 9ddHd,
tuoSIa 1 ia 3 ipdlieid pDHd fofoon.
tumat noisfouppioot mortfinoilIe.
W(ortfinoilIa melutaan fuin OF
nafin rp5rsfsId".
2un morffiuoilIa 1ottm oIemaan
founiimpio tptiDid, pitdmdt oStaiut
Iomonloisto metelid f,iin ndboddn
OF femorttnoiIIa fiireeIliIend oifa
ma 2ariopjot buutamat bintonIa
ddneen ia toiinaan febittpp filpoiIn
ta,pattoman tiihfedtF - iphDppd
toiIinoan toppeIuiito. Numerolta bnu.
oetaan Min iuurella ddaend etd
fuuI,u fobuiIIe.
0aurpa on febif'prpt Min Forte
ale, eftd notlet e'fpof ole ndtpnilld
p1pbind tobi Iatpo,lla. futen enren
te acknowledgements oitoiro nsefe.
ricriat. 81. 3p'Dt onnt crltpiiisid
foriiuoiein Ia beid on ioiiinonn ia
toio. 2nfin noinen OH numeroihi.
Dstoiot f6Dipdt enIin tartosieIe'
masIa fuin torionosiaia foriaa,
merfitiee tirioibinia len rtomaronA
numeron, jota' mieIuiminin bnInao.
WlarffinoiIla on touIuib!n idriesiet
tp faroffeita. ioibin rtoiuoroin1 1nnme'
rot merfiiddn! ylumero numeroltu
te bbddn torionfiio ia = tiIpaiuoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

ronen proteStin fid pastoan to-
lpemmin, fuin fufoan muu ebelldnt
pubuneista benfilDistd. 6erra pre'
ioentti. pppbdn teitd ien tdboen,
dlf6d firioittafo ale ionottua lafteb'
botus!o, Fu6 tpoin Iunoa teille len
icbtu,uan In.rinmafIi rIatf itict'
fdistd pppteistd. Gttebdn balua, et'
I'd t6mdn maan rpapauS hiltIi la'
moin raioitetutii, fuin mustimmon
yDendidn, iosia oriuus reboittna tan
besId loistosiaan. Toitpon itis, etid
teibdn pIbdiipptenne pitfdndtbiIend
miebend ia ennertaiffea lnfimiebe.
nd buomoa ebbotufIen nuriuuben Ia
fdph6G peio. .cifeuttaan tdsid tpIp'
mpfiesid. (ylita loppui fesfen).
8annatan Fis eoelliiid pubniia ia
pnpen iuomalaiiena foipemman
,poStolauIeen. tuota latiebbotusta
postoan, fiiin tifoan muu tdnIallts
iuutenIa ebmstoia on tddlId iebnpt."
(adtten taputuSta)
81 molttan,it oua 8ilpnfddn iuu
bpmppn menemdttd, Fun ndti milld
innoua tuo waalea iuomaIainen oioi
aiiaanfa ia fofo ipbdmenfd ipmpa'
ITALIA ieuraiimo, foitfi bdnen eiiips'
tGGn.
GrdS r9lmerifalaisten gtaisten ia
slitien pbbistptien- eoustoio. mrs
Sulia Sotb, ebuSti amerifolaiSta pl.
pepttd ia itietfppttd faiffien parhai'
ten, iiId bdnen ionoienia mmtaan:
rOn mddrin ottaa lasien leipad ia
heittdd penifoiIle", tareoittaen fiud
fitd, ettd fiirtoIoiiet talefpot tdnne Ia
panepat Iapienia touluun ia muu'
tentin nauttifpat niiStd etuiiuuttsta,
ioita Mmerifa omiue tanialaifiileen
torioo. Quota pmbetto fnmminfaan
ct otettu palion fumleipiin fortpiin.
DtTin Eoftifin sentIemannin fobte'
lioiiuubelIa, fpaan fuitenfin fplmdSti
buomnutti innoSilneeIIe ia itfettdi'
ippben peritupana oIe,pale noiieIIe,
ettd idsid ei ollut fpIpmps leitpdn
beittdmiiestd eitd ormoraloista
naan iiirtolaisten oifeuffsta tp1t6.
tefetpdnG Iuoffana MmerifosIa Ia
YbbpSmoItain tpeltpoqiiuutiista BET.
I'd fobtaan. 2pfo fofoufIen oian
iImeni panba, bapannut ia iaituri'
moinen itietfdiipps muutamieta Ia'
fiebootutien olIefirioittamiien fon.
noua oIelpista ameritalailista. Wie.
Id hio ennen Xincolnio iImeStpnpt
ruostintasbolu ndptti moneefo fp1.
mpnendsid, ameritaloiiefii III ddn
fuIiutposfa, berrasia Ioistamon r.
limmilddn. Wlutta ibmetteipd fen.
iddn berdtti Nmerican sseberation OF
2obor ebnstoian pube, iosfa ban
ferraSloan olfoi iolnata 5iirtoloilia
iiitd. ettd he tulifpot tdnne leip66nid
anioitemoan. = u. y 1lutisten fir.
eenpaibtaialta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

luun ia ndltGdn. &oleran aIemaeta
on MT rufpennut roitpoamaon ilos
rotfo, punatnuti ia feubfofuume.
Sota Iubteesio on fis Eurtin oiemo
fofonaon toipoton. Wlifddn ei moi
peluslaa itd iouiumosia perifatoon.
1000 4urftilaista otettu tpams
9iff.
Gontno, belmif. 6 =. = Sofiasta
tulleen idbt3Ianomon mlifaan oipot
bal9arialoiIet iaaneet tpanSiffi 1O,'
600 turffilaiSta, fun turtttlaiIet T.
rittiWdt bpDtdtd ulos aoranopo'
iiata.
8uI9 aria'ais.en miesbiitta
iuiri.
Wieni, brlmif. 6 y. - 2onstduti
noprlieto tulleesio IobtDIar omasid
ilmoteiodn bul0 riain,eten meshu'
Ton nouie,pan pli 600 Wturiapriitrn
luona, ioeta be b95tfditmdt @ollis
polin niemimaalIe,
&ontop, belmit. 6 y. - EoNeela
idbt0 ianpmaSia 0onstanitlnopolis'
ta ilmotetaan buI9orialaisten fpol'
Iottaneen Wtormoromerin rannalln,
tunfeutuesIann @auipoIinniemelle,
6ara ia 8bonos uimiiet paifat,
mutta turtfilaiiet maoioufot Taipat
Wtarmoran meren lainastplta, ia
pafottifpat murbaatpoQo tptfimlella
bulaorialoiIet ioutot perddnipmddn
aiemiltaan ia idtdmddn pallotet,it
paifat turtfilaiIiIle. 1aistelusia taa.
tii 600 buIsorialaista ia poIion iuu'
rempi nddrd baawottui.
Sofia. Bulgaria, belmit. 8 p. =
SotilaSpiranomoisieu ldbettdmSsId
mira aiiesTa fdhtDIanomasia ilmote.
taon 6nllipoIiu tappeIusfa faotu.
neen $1,000 inrffiIaista ia 10 600
ioutunut buIsoriaIaiSten ipan9itf.
Curtin armeiia perddntpp biripittd+
mdsfd epdidriestNfesTd.s Dig5sfin
bulge riaIai.en miesbuffo on iapat
toman iuuri.
Nbrianopolin pommitutien ilmote.
toan jaifunan feSfeptpmdtiG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-13

Jepisb presIin eilinen numero,
iota on tarmoffaasti taiSteQut iaro,
maiebtitiriottaiain aieman parunta-
milstfi iiIdlii bebtumia firiotufiio,
ioisia tuiiIesti tuomitiiin fustannuS
DbtiBi, ioifa prittdmdi n6ltaruosfaI.
la nDvrDyitdd ianomaiebiien bent.
len tpDntefii5ltd. Wiainitun lebben
etulipula. iumrien mnstien reunme,
fen iiidqd iulaistiin faittien toimi.
meitddpeitii alentuneiben benfil6i'
ben nimet.
XattotilaSin olenien lebtien toimi
tus tp1bDa on pisteitD miebid. mis-
td ifdnd on aatu tpdbddfddn ND
littdmdttd Iiitd minfamerran be toi'
mitusmDstd pmmdrtdmdt ia ieura.
uflena on tietpsti ollut Ie, eHd leb
bet otrot ilmestpneet IurmIIilen bul-
lunturiieSf, oIuoIn iefa untisten ct.
I'd mniben firiotusten iubteen.
GoimitusipDIdisien oloiubteet
iietdmdh1mdt.
3aftotilneia olenain Iebtien tefnil.
liieu tpDniefiidt ielitiGmit poremmin
fuin futfaan mmlt i,intenanIa toi.
mituStpDldisten aieman ia omoi
ipolmiit pbtend miebend tufemaau
beiodn fpaatimutIiaon, ioita be pitd.
,pdt tdpiin fobtuu0iIina.
rWlitddn ei ole erebbpttdtpdmpi
Inuua fuin ie ettd ianomoIebtttiriot
taion aiemu olili bitustafoan pa.
rempi fuin muiben ip1ldiSten maan
,iIsammnsfo tapaufIesia on ie pdin
tpastoin. NuumiiliIen tpDntefiid iuo.
ritethiann mGSrGtpu tp1tuntinSa Ian
Iopun oiastaon .tpiettad mieIerId
'mutaan, fen iiiaan firioittaian uiein
idDtpp isiuo tp5siddn pDipbanndfin
tai qinatin aiatutfisiaan iuunniteuo
lebtsnid buomiien pdimdn oIaa. Yh
rrximoilet ponniSteIut tefeipdttin bel
bat bentiiesii ia ruumijuilesa roth
ndiFtF 10 miebuuben ParbaosIa I
IL.
d$Ia. So mitdli tuIee niibin tpDIub.
teiIi;n, opot ne pbtd fietdmdtiDmdt
fuin minfd mum ieolliiuuben aIolla
tobania. 3p:pin monisIa liiffeisid
toimitusbuoneiben pubtoubesta pi-
oeiddn mdbdn tai ei eniinfddn buoI'
tn.
9dqaiietii fumoii toimitusip5ldis
ten oieman erds poitalIiIen firiaIto'
jain union pirfaiIiio febottoesioan
uuionia idSenid ieiionnan toimitta'
Jain ipootimuSten tafana.