davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
MAYOR TATE REPLIES

Mr.. Editor:
In reply to the communication in your
last issue signed "12 Year Citizen,
beg to say, that about the latter part of
April detailed statement covering all
of the operations of the several depart
ments of the city government during the
past twelve months will be published as
has been done for the past three years.
In addition to this it is my purpose to
publish a statement showing everything
of interest to our taxpayers as to the
several amounts expended in each de-
partment, where it was spent, etc. feel
sure this statement will prove entirely
satisfactory to every reasonably minded
citizen of our city. In the meantime
shall very gladly furnish any person who
will come to me, with any special in
formation which he may desire or which
for himself.
/ have been thinking for some time OF
calling together in general mass meet
ing, all of the citizens of High Point in
what we might term an annual stock
holders meeting, for the purpose of re-
porting on the operations of the admins
tration now closing, answering criticisms
if any are offered. calling for suggestions
as to the future policy of our city and
exchanging ideas generally.
A meeting of this kind could be made
to serve goyd purpose by cementing
still closer together the people of our
city who always and under all conditions
have the best interests of the entire city
at heart, regardless of their own personal
preferences for men or things. We
coGld at this meeting discuss in frank
and informal manner, our present condl
ton and Our future prospects; also great
many wild rumors regarding bond issues
municipal courts and other public mat
ters which seem to have been misunder
stood, could be effectively put to sleep
by listening to true statements not only
as to the several bills recently passed by
the General Assembly, but also as to the
policy to be persred by the city regard
ing these matters during the next two
years.
If it is deemed advisable will call thi:
meeting at any time and sincerely hope
we may have very full attendance.
Respectfully,
FRED N. TATE, Mayor.
March 11th, 1913.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
H1gb Pofnt, ". c., 7hu,ydqy, 1lq,ch L3 1918

1t is now City Clerk ..J. D. Sutten
field. who has been named to fill out
the term until election day.
The motor cycle has been put in
the automobile class as regards taxes
and safety requirements.
The tariff question is a great
problem but Wilson and the other
democrats will handle it in an intel
ligent manner.
Everything is in tip top shape
at the Moffitt Furnishing Co. mil
linery opening now going on. Don't
fail to visit this store. Souvenirs
distributed. If
Congressman Webb says his liquor
bill was not intended to forbid the
shipment of whiskey to any section
for private use.
Homer Harvil fell and broke his
arm at the skating rink Tuesday
night.
A number of local Odd Fellows
attended the district meeting in
Thomasyille yesterday
Attend the opening ofMiss Venetia
Smith and see what q beautiful line
of hats are shown. If
DR.. Eugenia Whitehead is visiting
Mrs. B. E. Moore, a sister. She at
tended the Inauguration ceremonies
at Washington
An act of the legislature makes
women eligible for membership on
the School boards-a very wise
recognition.
Millinery opening of H. A. Moffitt
today and tomorrow. Souvenirs
given away. If
High Point has made a bid for
Barnums Circus for this fall, and it
is understood that a date has been
decided on for this place.
The Boy Scout Ministries played
to fairly good house Friday night
and the show was very creditable
for the youngsters.
A well wcrded ad indeed-that
of Tilleys Emporium, this issue.
Died Tuesday, at 414 Park Street
James Anderson, aged 76 years.
Died, Wednesday morning, in
fant of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Swift.
The Price Concet Co. played to
an appreciative audience last night
at the auditorium.
Champ G.. has got his back up a
little. Wouldn't have believed it.
April 9th comes the Adams Ex-
position Shows.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
HONOR ROLL
Mechanicsville Graded School for
January

Mechanicsville Graded School for
January
First Grade-Alexander Bailey,
Carl Harrington, Ray Hedgecock,
Roy Lambeth, John Vestal, Virgie
Yokley
Second Grade-Madge Idol, Alma
Lambeth.
Third Grade-Cleo Brown, Pauline
Baltimore, Pauline Cutler. Edith
Jester. Mildred Albertson, Homer
Huff, John Isom.
Fourth Grade-Newell Idol, Pearl
Stone, Gladys Kelly, Roy Johnson.
Fifth Grade-Dale Montgomery,
Ireva Hedgecock, Susie Stone, Eva
May Brown, Norma Dutton, Ida
Guyer <-.
Sixth Grade-Lillian Stone, lola
Lambeth, Mary Davis.
Seventh Grade-Marie Swain
jamie Moran.
Eighth Grade-Berta Cook.
February
First Grade-John Vestal, Ollie
Brown, Virgie Yokley, Roy Lambeth
Oracle Hicks, Della Ring.
Second Grade-Dallas Ring. Virgil
Cook, Pearl league, Alma Lambeth
Third Grade-Bertha Hutchins
Cleo Brown, Violet Bailey, John
Isom, Pauline Baltimore, Mildred
Albertson.
Fourth GraIe-Gladys Kelly
Pearl Stone.
Fifth Grade Susie Stone, Dale
Montgomery, Ireva Hedgecock.
Eighth Grade-Carl Swain.
Miss Florine Robertson, Principal.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
HIGH POINT LODGE B. P.O. E.
Its Growth Since Institution-The
New Home-OAicers of The
Lodge ~


High Point Lodge No. 1155, B. P.
0. Elks, which was organized three
years ago with 80 charter members,
today has a membership of 1855. 1t
Is classed among the states most
progressive lodges, due to the good
work of some of its members. Sew
eral months ago action was taken
in regard to anew home, and as a
result, work is now going rapidly
forward on the MAGNIFICENT Elk's
Home On Broad Street. Mr.. Arthur
Lyon has been one of the most active
members in regard to this home
he Is secretary and treasurer of
same, and has devoted much time
and energy to the proposition. He
is a splendid gentleman and loyal
Elk and a fine business man. In
recognition of his good services, the
lodge presented him with a life
membership at the last meeting. He,
with the assistance of the other Of
ficers of the lodge, will keep things
moving in Elkdom. The following
are the officers elected for the ensu-
ing term:
Exalted Ruler-R. A. Wheeler.
E. Leading Knight-Dr. F. E.
Perkins.
E. Loyal Knight-C. L. Gray.
E. Lecturing Knight-Dr. w. F.
Clayton.
Secretary-R. H. Sechrest, re-
elected.
Treasurer-E. w. Freeze, reelected
Tiler-C. B. Bundy.
Trustee for 3 years-C. M. Hauser,
reelected.
Rep. to Grand Lodge which con-
venes in Rochester, N. 70. Arthur
Kirkman.
Alternate Rep.-W. G. Bradshaw.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS

WITH OUR ADVERTISERS
We call attention to the change
of ad of the Mofftt Furnishing Co.
on 1st page.
The Leonar d-Beavans-Stamey Co
announce interesting values on 1st
page.
Tilley's Emporium is a bran new
store. See ad in this issue.
The Commercial National Bank
directs your attention to ad on 4th
page.
BENEFITS meat market wants fat
hens. See ad.
The Home Banking Co asks you
to bank with and on them. See ad
Nation Drug Co. has a change OF
ad. Read it.
Roland Park is the place to locate
See ad.
Royal Baking Powder, absolutely
pure, 9th page.
If you want the best eggs tol
Matching consult the penny column.
Miss Venetia Smith, millinery
announcement, 1st page.
International Harvester Co., 5tf
page.
Royal Baking Powder, 9Th page
Solomon RobinoWitZ, 1st page.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
Re-Org ganization of The Merchants As
SOciatiOn

The Merchants Association met
Tuesday night for the. purpose of
reorganization. The meeting was
called to sorder and H. A. Mofitt
elected chairman. The following
officers were elected: Chas. Amos,
President; Geo. T. Wood, Vice Presi-
dent; }. Allen Austin, Secretary;
Eugene Jarrett, Treasurer. Executive
Committee: julie Allen, John Siceloff,
}. II. Vestal, B. Fl. Bradner and v.
w Idol. After the business meeting,
a smoker was held.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
PRESIDENT FINLEY SPEAKS

Atlanta, Georgia Especial Review
How the average farmer, using
ordinary farm tools, at an expense
of only $65.00 can construct silo
with a capacity of SIS tons-enough
silage to feed 20 COWS 40 pounds
per day for four months is told in
a booklet just gotten out by the
live Stock Department of the South
ern Railway. copy of which will
be mailed free to any farmer ad-
dressing request for same to Mr.. F.
L. Word, Live Stock Agent, Southern
Railway Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Where there is Live Stock on the
Farm There Should be Silo' is the
title of this booklet which tells of
the advantage to the farmer of hav-
ing a silo and the great saving which
it enables him to make in the cost
ofwinter feeding for his live stock.
The figures given are taken from
the practical experience of Tennes-
see farmer who built a silo en- the
lines indicated twenty years ago,
who finds it as good as new today,
and feels that it has paid for itself
many times over every year.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
has recently declared that the Soutli'
ern states constitute the ideal Sec
ton of the United States for live
stock raising and must be looked to
in future years for the nations food
supply. To stimulate interest in the
live stock industry aud to aid farm
ers to successfully follow this line
the Southern Railway has establish.
ed its Live Stock Department which
is giving undivided attention to this
4 work.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
FROM THE FAR NORTHWEST

Mr.. j. Lee Stamey, of Sumas,
Washington, spent yesterday here
visiting members of the Stamey
family, his relatives. Mr.. Stamey
is a brother of the late Rev. P. F.
w. Stamey, of this city, and attend
ed the funeral of his brother here
July 9Th, 1890, this being his first
visit to North Carolina since that
time. Mr.. Stamey has been in the
west thirty years and all this time
has been in the laundry business.
Several years ago while in charge of
the laundry on the $6,000,0O0 steam
ship. Dakota, plying between San
Francisco and Hong Kong, the ship
went down in the Pacific Ocean, he
having narrow escape from death.
and last Oct. he lost an eye on ac-
count of the railroad. Mr.. Stamey
lives in the extreme northwestern
part of the United States, his prop
erty being right on the border line
between the United States and Can
ada, and he relates interesting Incl
dents i'm regard to- the law where
citizens can stand on one side o1
the street and be in Canada. and on
the other side of the street and be
in the United States, the United
States being powerless to appreheno
them while on Canadian soil anC
vice versa. Mr.. Stamey will visit
his brother, DR.. E. L. Stamey, in
Greensboro, today, thence tc
Winston and visit a sister and or
to Pilot Mountains where another
sister lives, thence to Virginia to the
old home place. He will return by
High Point, and on his way back
visit the former home of the
Stameys in Lincoln County. being
absent some two months. He i:
greatly impressed with the progress
tine south has made and says tha
it far surpasses the west in every
way, and that he would be glad II
locate in either High Point or Greens
boro if he should decide to come
back to North Carolina.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
THE M P. ORPHANAGE

The editor drove out to the M. P.
Orphanage Sunday afternoon and
took a look over the building and
grounds. 1t is situated in a very
desirable place, with plenty of
ground, and the surroundings are
all that could be desired. The build
ing itself is of the substantial kind,
built of brick, covered with slate
and neatly trimmed. 1t will house
something like 100 orphans, and
it is expected that the work will be
finished in the next month or two
and the building ready for occup.
ancy.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
A SUGGESTED TICKET

The following ticket has been
handed in by a citizen who has the
citys welfare at heart, and which is
properly signed by said citizen, but
whose name is withheld for the
present.
For Mayor:-J. W. Harris.
1st ward:-J. P. Redding. Capt
Rankin.
End ward:-W. G. Burnett, D. H
Milton.
3rd ward:-J. M. Hedrick, julie
Marsh.
4th wards. L. Davis, 6. H
Kearns.
A pretty good ticket which has
been endorsed by scores of people
so the editor has been told.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
TO BE COMPLETED BY AUG
18TH

The w. N. Coler Company an
nounces that the contract has been
let for the road connecting with
High Rock by way of Denton on
Southbound, from Thomasville to
High Point. August 18th is the
day set for the completion of the
road and operation of cars. 1t is
also stated that the road will not so
on to Greensboro, but High Point
will be the terminal. We trust this
road will be a competitive line in
the true sense.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
Millinery OPENINGS

Today three millinery openings
are in progress-the Moffitt Furnish
ing Co., Miss Venetia Smith and H.
A. Moffitt. Large crowds have visit
ed each place, many visitors from
distant towns also, and a good pat
ronage is reported from all. The
openings will continue through to-
morrow. The hats this year are ex-
ceptiOnably pretty.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
ORPHANS SINGING CLASS

Since the days of John H. Mills,
first Superindent of the Oxford Or
phanage, a Singing Class from that
Institution has annually made tour
of this state.
This class started out on Monday
tor another of these tours which
will cover almost the entire state
before it is completed, with two rest
spells of two weeks each to- break
the tedium of the tours. ~
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Piedmont Camp No. 62 of this
city is growing rapidly. The camp
now numbers $50 members, and in
the. past three months something
like 40 applications have been taken
in. A Woodmep Circle will be or
ganized within the next few days,
thirty names having already been
secured. The circle is open to the
men as well as women.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13

Mr.. Rankin. who has been para
lyzed for some time, fell Tuesday
and sustained serious injuries. He
is in critical condition at the home
of w. L. Smith, on Pine Street.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
A BIG DEAF,

Tie Southern Power Company
has purchased the Freise Power
Company's business in Winston, and
this evidently means, as has been
stated, great inter-urban system,
connecting High Point and Winston,
and other towns in the Carolinas.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13

Our townsmen Messrs. A. E. Tate
and w. H. Ragan have been reap
pointed by Gov. Craig to offices OF
trust. Mr.. Tate for term OF SIX years
as director of State hospital at Nor
canton and Mr., Ragan as director OF
A. and M. College for eight years.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
Through Mechanicsville

More than one.third of a mile of
car track will be added to the North
Main end which will carry the sys-
tenn. through Mechanicsville proper.
Work will commence at once.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
March 11th, 1913.

On account of the sudden illness
of her mother, Miss Gertrude Adams,
milliner at the Moffitt Furnishing
Co. left for her home in Baltimore
Monday night. She will return last
of week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
MILLINERY OPENING:

Thursday and Friday, March 18th
and 14th Everybody Invited to at
tend. A souvenir given every lady
who attends the opening. H. A.
MOfitt.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13
MILLINERY OPENING:

Thursday and Friday, March 18th
and 18th. Everybody invited to at
tend. A souvenir given every lady
who attends the opening. H. A
Mofitt.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13

High Point for High Point;" that's the
slogan. Keep your money in High Point;
trade with High Point merchants; buy every
thing you can in High Point at all times;
that's the foundation for Greater High Point |
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-03

ZOE. aIueia oiusti Seunia botel'
lisia 9eliinSisid tolme pietfamden
miestd, ioiben pddbdn pdlfdbti pbt''
dttid tilata plimddrdinen iuna fotis
paitaue. &Dstin toiin tImotettiin tuIe'
man matiamaan 1900 me-, mutta
5e ct miesten fuffarosia ndpttdnpt
tuntunan, fiud iuna tilattiin ia tun'
min fuluttua lie oil malmiina, Lob
tHDn.
Run faitfi oil malmiina, ilmotet
tim aiiasta matfamiebiae, mutta nd
ma pppIitpdi obottamaon betfiien
Iiud miesten matfafasfa oil fabon
nut. Suna, iobon oil liitettp enfiluo'
Tan maunu, obotti mdbdn aifaa,
mutta FUN eli mattustaiia tuulunut,
poistui ie. Samasia tulipat mpeile'
pat matfamiebet paitaae, mutta lite
an mpDbddn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-03
maa tietd tafaiin Ia fofo fnuluStelu
raufeIt ainafin toistai1effi tdbdn.


Wf. z p:na tlo 9:35 iuaaa iaapui
9anfoon pltmddrdinen meturi 2ars
Jan aiemalta. Run metari oil fulfe.
nut iemaforin obi buomofi tdmdn
tpobtt peripiIttuia ia IibapaIofia
pitftn matfaa rabaua. TuttieSIaan
oiiaa ldbemmin, l5pIi ban poian
rummiin palaiia ia etddmmdad naiS'
ruumiin oiia. Seti pibetpsid poliifi'
hatfinnosia bamaittiin, eta benfilDi
Iuultamasti olipat ioutuneet peturin
aue mt. folmannen pIitdptdpdn tie.
noiSIa. Nuumiit plimat rmbioutu'
meet internationally. Statiutaan
fumminfin, ettd tapaturman ubrii
omat 9anson aieman maununiiimo.
iatar Mlefianbra Winsten ia bdnen
poitania 2arl Sreorif. Tuttintoa
Observation-Disclosures fansIa Ell nielG
ole pioettp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-03

batta oiuria liitfeesid ia fdmeliiDitd
oil fai ulfona uieammat fabat tn.
bannet. Gn ole pield eldisfdni fem.
moista tunsosta ndbnpt. Sli aiwan
mobbotonta fdpeud oman mielenid
mufaan, iinne iot mennd, mibin
iouffo mel. &omea oil NenIti eri
mdristen idbfoIamppuien foittiono
l~oistaesia ia pden tdpttdmdnd.
SubIan aattona tulin fdnneetIi
mpDs Yietarin pddpostifonttorieia.
SIi iieudtin oifa lite: pddstdfIeen
Iuufuue posiimerffeid ostamoan
tdptpi leistd ionosia puorcaan ooots
tomasia ldbes puolitoiSta tuntia.
Mifoiiemmin fieuettpid Mt. iublopos'
timerffeid fieud pffinomoon mpptiin.
palion oil !uuffuia Ia paIion md
Fed. postiIioonit iapeli ia remoIperi
np6ad pitindt idriestpfIestd buoIto.
Eurun Sanomoin firieennoibtoio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-03
GmtIfpbttddn fatmtpa mics.

rSoIialiettsia" iultaifi ieppd Otto
Saitinen iiiestddu Ieuraaman motu.
paIan %otTifoIa rMnteetiipppntD":
0osfa tpDtomerini 8ersDn fipi
loubimouo omat rpbtpneet balpetiu'
maan minua lenwuotfi ettd olen
muofina 19O6-19O7 noin fuuben
fnufauben aion oaut poliiiina Su'
russia ia ienmuoffi ettd oIen tuuut
IaiminIpbneeti tdbdn iaaffa amma'
tiuiiesH iariestdpipd, Min pppbdn
tdten miIpittb mdsti, mpbntden iap'
beailesi erebbptieni, popautasto
tpIdfin anIaitusta boifottoufIesta.
SamaIIa matuutan pbtd piIpittS.
mdsti tast'epes rebeuifesti Ia tots
ten etuia Iouffaamatta, fubtouhtma
nj Ell aiuoastaan tp1mdenidrieSt0i
bin, mutta mpDsfin ptfitpifiin ipbto
p%ereibini.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-03

2efIeIids oil ie Merifarpian eufs
TO, iofa mf. 2 p. Turusta iaffoiaan
1uorittamaSta palafi. 6dnen pdd'
bdnid oil pdlfdbtdnpt Ieaainen JUGS
nj porisia, ettd boufmtteli erddn a.
iurin bdutd fpptiin lumaten 20 mt.
palftiota, febuen olepania Werifor'
nian fDpbdintalon iobtaiatar ia fdp
neen5d Turuefa muta mirfa.afioiua.
Ndin tuItiin ianottuun t6pbdinta'
loon. mainittu iobtaiatar meni beti
reestd pois taloon fidue la tuli 10
tpptimiestd ofpeIa mastaan fanoen
menemdnid pebndstd fpldltd bafe'
maan, FUN oil %mddrdunpt ifdad oil.
iat feittdmddn fobniu. GdbtiesIddn
otti bdn mutaania poifufeltfania
talon liiteristd, iiud ionottu nainen
oil oIlut linnaan menoaan
fDpbdintalosia tpiifon pdiipdt pal
nelufIeefa ia oil bdneud iinne tul'
lesiaan oaut feltfa. NDt lat bdn
fpptimiebenId ndin petetptii. Nainen
Ell ole mieldtddn fDpbdintoloue pa
launut mebndSostotfItaon. maan
meri miebenid luo metidfulmtae Id
beud TuoriIan fpldd. Naittonen Iai
petotIenfa fautta istua pebmeisid
Observation-Disclosures fotimattan
tuin mifdfin ruuStinna reenperdsid,
mutta oiomieS mdbdn duistpi Fun
fuuli aiian oitean laabun Iutuaien
oifeubesia fpptipolffania bafeman.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-03
rSbmanin f~apauufIet

Muutama euufauii mainitun rie
muiubIatiIaiinuben idlfeen fobtofi
pautfia fnitentin foma isfm, fun
ioulutuun alusYa tebtiin fe lamaut'
tana buomio, ettd erds panftn luo'
tetuimpia miebid, Eampereen baara'
fonttorin iobtoia, loft. fanb. yttls
Sbman muoiien fuluesia oil fdpttd'
mt aIemaania mddrin panfisla la
nauttimaanIa pleistd luottamuSta
tebben laoiafantoiiia fapauuffia,
mddrennpfiid ia petoffia, ioioen pb'
teenlasfettu mddrd on toimeenpan
nusia tuttinnosia, iobon tilintarfas'
taiat omat ottaneet oiaa. tooettu to
boapan Smt s 612,479 mt. 40 y.
iosta mddrdstd main mdbdinen ola
armelaan Iaatapan tataiin. Wtltta
tdmdn liidfIi ON panffi Sbmanin
tdboen 10 iaanut fdrIid ia %ioutunee
ebe0een fdrIimddn tuntumia Iiifetop.
pioita, ioufa fautta pantin fofonats.
tappio on lastettu nouIeman Cunt.
10,O88, $50. 2atloen oiteimmafi ia
panfin etua mastaanimmaffi, ettd
fpIpmptiesid olena tappio ferta
faiffiaan poistetaon tileistd, Fun
maroia fiiben on olemasia. fdpttd.
mdud min bpnin muoben 1911
MOTTO. ia tappiotiliad idlead oIemat
tporat iefd fuluneen muooen puoii'
notion, iofa arpioimaua muoestaan
Dian albaiIista binnoista firioibin
mietpid oiaffeita ia obli9otiioneia,
on moitu fobottaa pli fen mdardn,
mibin ie muuteu diff nousiut fuin
mp1s mararabaSton nro 2, Ell pant
fibaItnto omaSta puolestaan ole
epdiapt puoltaa ielaista menette'
lpd."
Soista on Suomesia fuin tdSid
maasia. 81 ebes noin Iuuret famal'
lnfiet mpt iartpttaa uSnpmen 0b.
egspanfinA lnottpa,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-03
GelffauS 0-omanpm-iubliaa
NDiipuriSta.

Romanomien iublien aifano tot.
meenpannmsIa iubIoporootisia raa'
tihuoneen torina WiipuriSIa pibdtti
poIiifi feiiaribpmnin aifona 3 nuor.
ia miestd iotta eimdt bmomonneet
paliastoa pddtddn FUN bpmnid Iou'
Ietiiin. 6eibdt wietiin poIiififnmos
riin, iosio toimeenpontiin Ipbpt fuu.
IusteIu, minfd' pdaipttpd beibdt las.
fettiin worotuf'iuo wopootfi. Glen
bofirpat poIiifit beibdt fomenbootin
fuuIusteIto milf Diipurin Iinnaon,
mutta Fiend ei beta fumminfaon
otettu pnstaan moan Iasfettiin ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-03
$trmien lmtuattm ,uaa

on fruununmetidalue 3estiidrneud.
Eddad on noltioua laoiimmot met
Idnld WaaIan lGGniSId monine mar.
tioineen ia fruununtorpparineen, lot
ia maIppoan plimeiIdnboitoian naI'
monnola iuoielenat metidn oIuffai-
ia maoroiltu. Siripen IclametIdstd'
id liiffuu tparIntin t6ban ATTAIN
pmp6risiDsId, eniten perbon tafa.
Hstoua ia dsfettdin %laatiin 2 miestd
iutienIatuien iobboua fiinni erddstd
tolosta, ionne oIimot pDppneet. &c
oil metldnnartiia u. 2ipisiD, iofa
ndioen idliqe pddTi ia %futiutti% ieuroa.
mafi aamufi omufIeen 4estin po'
liiiin Sooffo poIonewan, monipuo.
lien urbeiliion. Euttinnosia 5elniii
miesten paba oiie ia fiipddrit, iotS'
ia toinen ameriffaIainen mafaIitnifts
tpd6ri, otettiin parempaan talteen.
A{iantuntiiain lasfelmain mufaan
Hence ndild main iotain miififotaa
birped. Run ipiime fuusia iotfut
EeStin miebet olitpat beinid nomta.
masia, ndfimdt be erddnd auteoua
ruuFtoiSto nditd fomeita Iuontofop.
paIeito. ioista s fruunupddtd ia a
mofiffoa.
Wp5sfin idnifTid ia metidIintuia
on idIiisid pdaHden tomaitomosii
2estsTd, petoIintuien pppntid bar
ioiitapat meiianwortiiot iotiiIIo by
waad menestpfieud. Edpbeud ippI.
Id Iaoitao naitd metfdmaito ia tibeit'
f5id fuiiua birwien Ia muioen rou'
boiiettuien met~IdneIdinten porotii-
IifIi.