davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30


Detectives raided billiard hall on
first floor of New Westminster Hotel
bldg, 1121 N. Clark St, and arrested
As men, charged with gambling. F.
Egan. booked as keeper. Billiard hall
owned by John DonoghUe.
Joseph Fish, millionaire, indicted
in connection with the operations OF
the alleged larson trust" appeared at
the states attorneys Office today and
gave bond of 100000.
Three men buried in caYe-in Of ex-
cayation for gas mains at LeaVitt
and Fulton sts.; other workmen and
1remen dug the moUt; revived by pull
motors. All will recover.
Frank lgnotas, g, 713 w. list ST.,
accidentally shot by Barney Klein,
II, 1917 S. Union ST., died today at
County Hospital.
Three young men arrested, charg-
ed with stealing $3.50 violin from
Harry Lurey, 1919 N. Washtenaw
av Instrument found in their pos
session.
Albert Campo, painter, 80 N. Car
penter St, complained to police he
was beaten by three men on w. Madi-
son st. Had no trouble with other
workers.
Mason. Goldman, 1245 Taylor ST.,
and Policeman ]. ]. Collins injured
when two street cars crashed at Cen
ter av. and Van Buren, st. Center
av. car struck side of Van Buren,
car. Both men were riding on Center
av. car.
Inquest held this afternoon. over
body of Clarence Erickson, 21a, who
was instantly killed at School st. and
Southport av. by taxi driven by Louis
Schultz, 2285 Clybourn av.
John F. UdeIikis, 4605 S. Hermit
age av., shot twice while acting as
peacemaker in fight between mem
bers of bod carriers union and LithU-
anian bod carriers employed on Pol
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30

rested in connection with murder or
Bonnie Holstein, IA, in Morgan Park.
Police searching for Paul Clements,
another negro, and Paul Pakin, a
Turk.
Asst. States Attorney Henry A.
Berger, Hearst-HarTison man, Ousted
as precinct committeeman in 18th
ward. J. M. Lavinthal succeeds him.
Lawrence Barrett, wealthy cigar
maker, accused of habituaI drunken
ness in wife's divorce suit.
Hearst-Harrison Democrats so
peeved over way Gov. Dunno did not
give them jobs that they're going to
hold indignation meeting. ........
Mrs. Catherine Mousseau, 70, 1907
S. Throop ST., died of heart disease on
Garfield Park o. train.
Thirteen men arrested as dice
players in Michael Tenney's barber
shop and pool room, S5 E. 22d st.
Tenney booked as keeper.
Georgia Miles, 8, 323 S. Lincoln St,
disappeared NJ on d a y afternoon.
Father thinks his divorced wife may
have taken girl. '..
Mercury reached 90 degrees at S
p. m. yesterday.
Albert Munson, g, 1856 w. Ontario
st., drowned in Union Park lagoon.
Stephen Ray, 1912 Stewart av.,
died of heat.
Mary Lowe, 1913 WoodIawn av.,
rescued from drowning near Chicago
Beach Hotel when she became weak
ened by heat.
Walter Kelly, 4754 N. Ashland aV.,
killed by st. Paul passenger train in
Union station.
Arthur Hooper, 3, 1882 N. Park av.,
Austin, may die as result of fail from
second floor.
Asst. Chief Schuettler may use po-
lice motor boats to protect swimmers
and canoeists.
Mayor Harrison signed ordinance
=
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
ion has been running along at a high


ton has been running along at high
rate.
New orders for steel received by the
steel corporation during the last ten
days In July showed an encouraging
increase. due to several sizeable con-
tracts taken. New orders are said to
be averaging about so per cent OF ship
ments, or about 10 per cent more than
was shown in the fore part of July.
The railroads beginning to show
signs of buying steel rails for next
years delivery. Leading companies are
in the market for about 100000 tons Of
that character. Besides there is enc
couraging evidence of a better demand
for car equipment and motive power.
all of which means ultimate demand
for steel, which will enter into thenr
construction.
New construction and repairs to
steel corporation plants for 1913 will
total above $50. 900, 900 Work on the
Duluth plant is progressing, and 1t is
expected that by November several
parts will be completed survey is
being made of the corporations prop
erty in Canada, near Sandwich. Ont.
and it Is the present intention to be-
gin construction in the fall. 1t is in
tended to spend about $50, 900. 900 on
initial outlay About 100000 will be
spent In Farrell, Pa. installing a new
sheet mill, while as much more will be
spent in Cleveland Ohio. on Ameri-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
LEACH PILOTS CUB
IN fierce ATTACK.
THAT WINS, 1872
Sir Thomas Appearance as
Manager Starts Lively
Hitting Session.

Sir Thomas Leach made his debut as
pinch manager of the Cubs yesterday
with a loud and lusty noise, for he
piloted the team to a IS to 2 victory
over the luckless denizens of Brook
lyn in the third and penultimate game
OF the set
Leach was acting manager in the
absence of J. Evers on an ivory hunt
ing expedition to Fort Wayne. and the
temporary elevation OF Sir Thomas is
another demonstration of the theory
that hostilities which broke out on the
diamond between the outhelder and
manager were not Of a permanent ma
ture.
The way the Cubs went at Nap
Rucker at the outset made 1t look as
IL they were determined to show up
theirm anager by breaking all world s
records during his absence and cause
lot OF petitions asking him to stay
away. They tore OFF Ave clean. I'M
mistakable hits in the first inning and
might never have stopped II Cy VIII
liams had not neglected the formality
of touching second on the way to third
base on base hit. He was detected
and called out, thereby materially as
sfs<inR RuckeY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
WHITE SOX Win IN
GAME OF THRILLS
ENDING IN 10Th. AZ
Battle Not Decided Until
Extra Inning, When Calls
Men Get Two Runs.

Washington. d. c., Aug. Elm con-
test that taxed both nerve and muscle
the recuperating White Sox raked an
other game away from Washington
yesterday. making the third straight
victory. 1t required ten innings OF
desperate baseball to turn the trick,
and the final score was to 2.
Joe Benz was pitted against Joe
Boehling when the combat began and
the Chicago German was having all the
better of it until the ninth inning. For
eight rounds he set the enemy down
without one run, and then. when he
was about 60 gain glorious victory
he blew. Two singles and a base on
balls filled the sacks with no one out
and Jim Scott was called to the res
cue. Scott got two men out and forced
home just enough runs to tie the
count. He was taken out and Their
Tex Russell was sent in to save the
game. Tex got the side out and his
mates came right back in the first hall
of the tenth and scored two runs. be
ing greatly aided by careless blund
er by Chick Gandil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
EAST VS.. FAR WEST
IN FINAL AT TENNIS

Gustav F. Touchard and w. NJ
Washburn, eastern champions, Will
meet John Strachan and Clarence
Griffin of San Francisco, Pacific coast
title holders. in the national tennis
doubles this afternoon at the Onwent-
STA as the result of yesterdays sensa-
tional play. The winners will have to
play Maurice Mclaughlin and Thomas
Bundy, the United States champions. in
the challenge round August IS at New
port.
Touchard and Washburn qualified by
defeating Heath T. Byford and r. II.
Burdtck of Chicago by the score of Ga,
81. SIS. 81. in by far the most brill
liant tennis seen on local court this
year. The Californians won their
semi final match in comparatively easy
style from j. B. Adoue and Robert
Shelton OF Dallas. Texas, the southern
champions. 81, "a. 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
ORDERS FOR STEEL
SHOWING INCRE ASE
U. S. Steel's Reduction of
Tonnage in July Will Be
Less Than June.

1t Is expected that the tonnage of
untitled orders on the books of mills
of the United States Steel corporation
at the close of business July 81 will
show a decrease of between $4,000 and
400, 600 tons compared with the tonnage
reported at the close of June proceed
ing The latter showed a decrease of
$4,000 tons In the orders ahead COM
pared with the exhibit at the end of
May. New orders last month were on
a somewhat larger scale than those
received by the steel mills during the
month before, which accounts for the
smaller comparative decline in new
business, but specifications on old con-
tracts have been liberal and produc-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
S P O r I S

Gil, pitcher; buddy, shortstop; Carlton.
third base: Jones, second base; Capt
Miller. first base; Dexter. left field; Nc
Lehman. right field, Harris. center field
wildermuth and Sotock. subs.
The Tribune lineup is as follows;
Walsh, catcher; Wallace, catcher; NJ
Walsh, pitcher; Capt. Doyle, shortstop;
Maloney first base: Dunlavy, second
base; Higgins. third base: LaBuff. left
field: Asbine, right held; Stonehill, CEN
ter field, Howard, sub
These games will decide the cham
pionship between THE TIMES and Trib-
une teams. 1t will be witnessed by
many boys. it will be a great picnic
for the newsboys of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06

, that the average cost of his living was
l6 cents a day. At the time of his
death he owned seven fine residences
| in Warsaw and had securities suffi-
clint to make his entire wealth about
$4,000 He Is survived by a brother
and sister. Isaac Phillips and Mar
igaret Berkey So far as Is known all
his property will go to them.
| PEA CROP PROFITABLE ONE.
| J. w. Smith, near Upton, has made
what he believes to be a record in pea
raising. He planted twelve and a half
acres in peas this spring. all of which
were sold to a canning company of
Upton. Upon his settlement with the
company he found that he had cleared
s6s2.10. which is more than $50 an
acre.
"YOU SHOULD WORRY"
You should worry" Why? Be
cause you worry away one-third of your
worry through life without worrying,
1t is not worth worrying about. and if
you have worry you will worry be-
cause you have nothing to worry
about and viii worry yourself into
insanity
That was the essence of a sermon
preached by the Rev. George S. Hen
ringer. pastor OF the Edwin Ray NJ. IT.
Church, Woodlawn avenue and Laurel
street at Indianapolis. Sunday night,
on the subject worry"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
KENOSHA GOLFERS
TAKE YULE CUP

Kenosha, wis, Aug. 6.--For the third
time in as many Years the Kenosha
Country club golf team won the Yule
trophy the opening contest of the
thirteenth Wisconsin state golf tourn-
ament yesterday afternoon, defeating
eight clubs in the annual curtain rails
er of the state meet against DOGGY
The Kenosha players finished several
up. Dick Cavanagh led with a score OF
I'VE over the colonel.
The surprise of the day was the de-
feat of Ned Allis, state champion and
runner up for the western amateur
and his father in the paterfilius CUP
flight Allis and his father played
from scratch and were beaten BIZ theil
handicap. Perfect weather greeted
the golfers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
GARY TIMES
TEAM PR.ACTICING

Captain Chester Jones OF the Gary
Evening Times baseball team has an
nounced that there will be meeting
of the team at the Gary Y. M. G. A
thursday evening at O'Clock There
he will choose the team that Will trim
the Tribune club Sunday. August II.
The Post has dropped out on account
of q team. as there Is no team that
will represent them. THE TIMES and
Tribune teams will therefore play a
double header.
IT think that after one week OF good
practicing my team Will show the Trib
une how the game Is played and an,
sure that we will win both games.' %
writes Capt. Jones, THE TIMES lineup
10 a. follows: Hancock, catcher: Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
VOLO SETS WORLD
TROTTING RECORD

Kalamazoo. Mich Aug. "a new
worlds record for two year-old trot-
ting stations was set at Recreation
park yesterday when Tom Murphy
drove Peter Volo TO victory in the FIRST
heat of the Junior division of the
Horseman's Futurity in 2:os, winning
the next heat and race in slower time.
The best previous time by a two-year-
old trotting stallion the 2:osh of
the Michigan colt, Justice Brooke, at
Columbus three years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
A GOOD GAME.

Featured by the steelar slab work of
Flynn and the stick work of Thomp-
son, the crack c. A. c. baseball aggre-
cation swamped the East Chicago All
Stars by ne score OF II TO 1. For z In
nings Flynn just allowed the East Chi
goans TO just take a peek at the
pill. holding the sluggers down to two
pinch hits.
Thompson. the crack first baseman.
was a start with the hickory, scoring
four well placed bingles and one dou-
BILE that looked like 1t was good for
the circuit. Morgan. who is a sub
pitcher for the big East Chicago team
was damned all over the lot, the West
Hammond warriors making 16 hits and
II runs.
Next Sunday the c. A. c. will line
up against Indiana Harbor at the West
Hammond grounds.
The score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
SPRINTER SETS MARK

Manchester. England. Aug. s.--At a
professional athletic meeting here
Jack Donaldson of Australia, worlds
champion Splinter. broke the 3oo-yard
running record held by H. Hutchins,
doing the distance in 0:29%. Hutchins'
time. 0:80 had stood since 1854. G..
Cummings did the mile walk IN 1928.
which beats the amateur record of
6:e5 As, made at Toronto on June 4.
1910, by George Goulding, and equals
the professional record of w. Perkins
of England made in 1874.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
WAIDNER WINS
TENNIS MATCH

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 6.-Harry
.Waidner of Chicago, three times cham
pion of the Northwestern Lawn Ten
mis- association. advanced to the third
round today IN the annual tournament
defeating r. Kennedy Of Minneapolis.
Tomorrow he will meet Enright Of
South Dakota. who eliminated w1ngate
of Minneapolis after a hard fight. 2-s.
81, 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
BIG ED REULBACH
NO LONGER A CUB

Edward Reulbach, one of the few re-
naming eogs of the old Cub pennant
machine, and Mike Mitchell, one of the
new wheels with which Manager Evers
tried to patch X up this year. were dis
posed of yesterday. Reulbach was
traded to Brooklyn for william Smoke)
Stack of the Dodger slab STAFF. Nit
chell was sold to Pittsburg at the
waiver price. the Pirate chief claiming
Mike when waivers were asked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
j. +. SULLIVAN SAILS

New York, Aug. 6.-James e. Sullt-
van, secretary Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, sailed today for Bremen.
With Justice Weeks of the New York
supreme court and Col Robert NJ.
Thompson Mr.. Sullivan is a delegate
to the international conference in Ber-
lin on Aug. 20 and 81 to draft rules for
the Olympic games in 1916.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
INDIANA ATHLETE
KILLED BY TRAIN

Columbus, Ind, Aug. 6.-Cline
Clouse, age twenty-one, son of
James Clause, two miles south
west of Hope, was driving from
his home to Hope yesterday, when
Big Four passenger train struck
him at a grade crossing, killing
him and his horse He was car
ried to a farm house near, and
died in a few minutes.
Young Clouse was a law stu
dent at Indiana university. He
played two seasons on the varsity
basketball five and was also a
member Of the football squad. He
was a senior in the university and
junior in the law school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
GOLFERS IN TIE
FOR LOW SCORE

Leading field OF 172 players In the
initial play of the ninth annual tourna-
ment for the Chicago golf champion
ship at Jackson park, George r. West
of the home club and NJ. f. Deming
an unattached entry, yesterday tied for
the gold medal for low score. each hav-
ing rounds of 10. This mark tied the
winning score made last year by Fra
ser Hale of the Skokie Country club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
LADIES


Are you perfectly we'll? You may not
confess yourself i'll, but are you enjoy
ing the keen pleasures of life as you
should. If not, there is a cause, and
with this cause removed you may again
shed that sunlight of happiness and
good cheer into your home that char
acterized your life a few years ago.
Others less fortunate who say: "I
was always SO well until baby came,
but have not seen a we'll month since,
and my bad health has taken all tho
charm and good cheer out of our
home"
To each of you: 1 extend an invitation
| to call upon me for a free examination.
want to talk with you about your
| condition and explain my methods of
| treatment
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES
QUICKLY CURED
They are often caused by early ex-
| cesses. alcoholic liquors and severe
sickness. the usual symptoms being
chilly and feverish spells, orn-out
feeling, puffiness under the eyes
drains, smarting, burning and swell
ing. MY long study and extensive
practice in treating kidney diseases
insure success In all cases not past the
curative stage / determine the condi-
tion by analysis of urine. and the many
severe kidney troubles l have cured
after they had been given up by other
doctors. give me great confidence in
my method.
MEN WITH CONTRACTED DISEASES
IN CONTRACTED DISEASES my
patients are thoroughly cured in les.
time than any other less thorough
forms of treatment require in produc
ing doubtful results. 1 don't us,
strong. painful, injurior injections tina
do great harm. My method cures with
out pain; gives immediate BENEFITS an,
a lasting cure.
No charge. for a confidential talk o,
the subject
DIR. kEEDY
Over Lion store Hammond, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
BALLOT TAKES
MOTOR CLASSIC

Le Mans, France. Aug. 6.-Bablot, tn
French automobiles, today won the
automobile grand prize OF France. COW
ering the distance OF 1855 miles In
4:21So. His average speed was sew
enty- seven miles an hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
can stee, and wire n,ant.

can Steel and Wire plant.
Plant operations have not been re-
duced as yet, except slowing up due
to hot weather. The mills and blast
furnaces of the country are operating
at about 80 per cent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
RITCHIE TO FIGHT
FREDDY WELSH

San Francisco, Aug. 6.-wfllie
Richie, the lightweight champion,
autographed to Vancouver. B. c., today
that his next match would be TWEEN
ty-round bout there with Freddie
Welsh, the British lightweight cham
pion on September 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
STANDING OF CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 4: Washington, 2.
Detroit. 10; New York, 8.
Cleveland. 5:Philadelphia, o.
Boston. 8; ST. Louis, 0 1first game).
ST Louis, 4: Boston, (second game).
Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
TINKER GETS PITCHER

Lynn, Mass. Aug. 6-Frank Har-
rington, a pitcher of the Lynn club Of
the New England league, has left to
Join the Cincinnati Nationals. Har-
rim gton is FL years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
Games Today,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Chicago, 13: Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburg. 5; New York. l.
Cincinnati. 5: Boston. l.
Philadelphia, /. st. Louis. 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06

La Vendor cigars are pronounced ex-
ceptionally good by all smokers.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06

II you smoke a La Vendor once you
will always call for them.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
Games TODAY.

Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg-
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
KILLS GUEST AT PARTY.

Daniel Daugherty. SO years old.
colored, was the victim of didn't
know it. was-1oaded" shooting at
Muncie yesterday when he was ms
family killed by Anna Jones. colored.
There was a party at the home OF
the Jones woman, when she picked UP
a revolver from a table and. pointing
it at Daugherty. pulled the trigger.
She says she did not think the gun
was loaded and did not realize what
she ha ddone until she saw the blood
upon Daugherty's shirt front. The
bullet went through the mans chest
The Jones woman is being held on a
charge of manslaughter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
RECLusE VALUED AT $4,000.

One of the most eccentric charac-
tiers in this section of the state, James
W. Phillips. is dead at Warsaw. He
was s5 years old and had lived in War
saw since 1896. As young man he
taught school and later worked a
carpenter. He was never married and
lived the life of a hermit in a house
that was little better than shack. 1t
is said by his few close acquaintance
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-20
esIoista iomffoa Wiime tiistoin


iltana pistdpIi 0aniauisp oppilosia
Toto iouffo nuoria. yteioif: Dt'r'a
Cola p%iffarainen sSennp Piffarat'
men ia Waria 6outola iefd nuoret
micbet @rel ia Hicbarb 0ipistD ia
@op. Senricflon. Wdbdn oitdo
naeo,paa feSfusteluu, ia 'eniditeen
tunmustinat mr.. Irel &iipistD ia
nils Ntaria Cola pifforainen
IiunontomiIena fnulnluonlo toiiue
min fauon fuin beiodn idsld motot
IesIa maoiImosia iuooaon pboesid
elod.
gfIi butuitta,po fobta tapabtut
tuosIa tiloiiuubesia. Grde talon net
Ii. ioeo Ell onut lSsn6 io'mitnftsst1,
full betfed mpDbemmin, ettd Sri
mistDstd on tuuut uffomies, rien''
han toipoitamoon nnorelle
poriQe. Moriiomelle enIin, ia olnt'
Elm oifeaon bcnfiloDn, muttn iulba'
IesIa erebtpi, Iuuuen, ettd et niio'
rempi ennen panbempoa meme
amioIiittoon. EGstdtos lilo! = On
neo moan mrs. ia mr.. Irel &ipis
i5ue ia pion wolmista iue, loue Il
onnea toinotettiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-20

Saornaoia &. pifti fdmi tddud
Ia faarnoilimot pbbesid postori 5,
8. !Seimofen fansia uieampia ferto'
la. 9ausfaban fitd onfin fotoon'
tua fuuIemaan fertomutia riStiin.
nanIihsta Seeiutiesta. fefd mpDs
eldmdn Fabian item nation maibeiS,
ia. aiitos faornaaia pitiue tddad
fdpnnistddn
qddfidis iItano, le on % p:nd tdtd
fuuta, On obielma .iltama iuomolai'
iesfa firfosia. Obielma alfaa feIo
8 i'll. WdIiaiaIa on iaotamana
fabnia pientd maflua mastaan Fir
fon alaferrasIa. Tulfaapa MT Fer.
ranfin oifein ioufoua finne. Sbiel
maa tulee olemaan runiaasti ia mo
nipuoIista.
Slmat tdduG opat oueet muuta'
man pdipdn oifein iiepdt, ia Iumi.
Elm OH 10 Iulanut fofo laiua.
Serramme SeeiutIen 2ristufien
rauba Ia ratfaus tdpttdfDDn meibdn
ipbdmmemme mt Ia alma!
Weresid autuaS fisfonne
90. WdfeId.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-20

Nn8tiet Ttntdiaft 1uomolainen
r6atdliliife, PIT s. gurora fabuua
(gDalo r. euron tolpsia), ottoa
pastaon foitfea aIoueen fuulumaa
tpDtd, 6olipat binnat. Nopea iup'
ritus. Suuri tpoIifoima fepdtfan.
faita Ioopunut.
Setppiia fen9ittdd, tpaunuia ia
fdrrpid malmistaa ia maolaa ia
foifenlaista Iepdn ammattiin fuuliis
moa tpDtd teboddn Sliper &c 2pnen
poiosla, 3 %openueIa, !6urlepstd,
Wis., ieuraama omi paIofunnan
tauilta.
= Maaberra 81. Soppari iaoput
Iunnuntai iltand taaIen termebtimddn
meifdldiIid ia Fire fuuIuu maafam'
poisIa oleman fosfa ban 10 taas
tdnd aamnna matfuSti Dulutbiin.
Wtrs. Eoppart ieurafi tdad fertaa
mufana pierailuretfel de Minneios
taan.
= 1bmmentpnotts iablaa mietti
t~afdldinen Taimi'W taia piime iun'
nuntaina YDalo T. ieuran buoneela
Rattoiiasti fului ilta fuunnelesia
monipuoIista obieImaa ia nautties.
ia naisten. mainioita tariomiTia Fab
mipDpbdsid.
00ieraita f1pmbt 2anfalliS.
iemrafnmnan pappilaSia Wiime
Iauantain iltana fdmdFmdt 2anial'
Iisi. poppiIasia mr.. Sobn Reini, TO-
Ia on nuori bpmdnwoipa moanpiI'
ieliid Wontrealisia, Wicb. ia hdnen
mutanaau miori neito mills Saima
Sobanna N'emi, Wiis SmIia pda'
pola ia mr.. Mler Niemi. Tunnin
perdStd Idbtimdt nuoret taos iatfa'
maan matfaonfa, iud ~eroitutieuo
maan, ettd miIs Saima Niemestd
oil tu0ut mrs. Soban Reinil
Snnea m~atfaIel
= airiaItaia 0aarlo aafpa on
] ottanut poifan t. |. firiopoinosia.