davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-25

beimoue ia toto perbeele beibdn ip.
tuddn iuruunia.
SumaIa Eeitd id0eenndtemiien tot.
nola lobbuttatoon.
RittoS tirieestd!
W. 10. %.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-25

23I 1913
iuurin ia paarallifin, mutto fefiu
ttlapdiiesti fbottuna ei baitonnui
iQaua pibettdtpid bditd.
9ddt pibetttin iIlalIa yauorifoIeuro
toIoIa, iotfa faifin puolin onnistui
,pot bptpin. Nteroita oil polion ia
moneIIaista torioilua pitfin iltoa.
WtorIian, iofa tpasta oil Is tpuoben
oil iddbd 10 nuorena Iesteff. mutta
iuru muuttui iIoff. 81 ollut iulba'
nentaan tpieId tpanbopoita. oliban
tuosia % ipuoben iidsfd. ioten az
faifn olifi fiindfin pilfas eldmd
iammunut, Jos onnettomrubesta
fmoIema oIiii ieurannmt. Git6bdn
tdsid ollut Sumalan ibmeellinen
iparielusa Niin aiattelee ainafin to.
pabtuman
Silminndtii6.
= w9r a9din6 Gorien, iota Idbes
faf Ell fuutautta on tddld toiminut u.
e. Sorlen &c SO. rddtdliliifteen afi.
oilla, ldbti piime maanantaina Eau.
riumiin perbeenid Iuo tpiettdmddn
ioulua. Der Sorien oil bptuin tpp
tpndinen tddud iaafputtamiinia tn
lofiiin. pddafana bdneud olifin
tebod tuttamutta fanIalaisten Fans
la fetpdtfauppaa tparten, iolloin BAN
aifoo tdnne tulla uubelleen. pat
faaiiina al aIiamiebind iitd paitie iddL
Id toimifpat iamale liiffeelle mr Sat
tpamdfi ia mr. Silce.
- 2nffarf august Intifainenfin
idiud malta. 9toin puolt tpuotta
ftte ldbti mr. Mntifainen UtontreaIis
ta, aDis., iosIl tpiimefii oil toimtnut
ia iobtanut ffdIaistd iefafuoroa
2eepatiniin, Minn. Sieltd on bdn
MT iaopunut tafoiiin, aiettuen taas
oiumaan WontreoIiiu ia rpbtpp iiel,
Id entiIen tDDrinid iobtoiofli, iota
tdud pdlioioIa on iobtanut mr. 2or.
ionen Sron 8eltistd.
= 8irie tdmdn lebben toimietosia
on mr Sobn Qeober9ile.
- 19rs 2lmanba Msattiou, ionfa
iairanoesta ferroimme lebtemme fpii
me numerosia on 10 tertpebtDnpt
Min, ehd moi 10 tpdbin Iiitfua aii'
oiuaan faupunfilafin. PistdDiipd
miime iunnuntoiua 2aniaaisieura
funnon pappiIasfa ia maanantatna
toimietoelamme. Wirs Wiohion Ia
moi iri SoreIiutien paruntoneen bd
men.
SIemme iIoiIet mrs Wtattionin ndin
pifoiIesta toipumiiestd niintin ,paa
roIliIesta iairauoeSto, ioeIa 10 tuo
lemaa oootettiin ia iitd parten tpal
mistrfIet iebtiin.
RnuballiSta iouIua Seile ia po'
iolenne!
- Gaaruaaia antti SaSIel Idbti
tpiime moanantoina Goninstoniin.
Witcb., ioulua tpietdmddn.
GhaS Mnberiom, rautafauppi
as Oscar Muoerlonin tpanbin poifa
iaopui tpiime torsiai iItana paifafun
nallemme Nnn Mrborista, ioSfa on
ollut ippslufufauben opisfeIemasia,
tpiettddtieen ioulua fotona omais.
tenia Iuono. Sobn Utdenpdd, ions
fa pitt mpDs iaopua fotiin fieItd
iouIuIomolle on fnitenfin iddnpt PEP
oifaa iinne, iosfa prittdd iaaba io'
tofin ip0td Ioman oifana.
= 1be Jimmisb Go-pperatipe
1rabing Gp:m tpuoiitofous pibe'
tddn poIoce boaliIa tammif. II p.
feno 8 ap. 2eboitetaan faniaa iata.
Iufuiiesti oIemaan Iaapupilld tdsid
fofouties'a. Ebe Sinnisb SO. opera
tipe Go:n iobtofunta tiilee t,iomaan
efue ionotun pbtiDn TILT ia IeIostus
misid mddrin ianotin oiuusfaupan
toiminta on menosia eteenpdin, emf
l..n sH
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-25

.sIdta il.tik

"a u = = = = y = = = y = y = . =
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-25

= aDaImiStamme fuumaa Iop.
paa, Spmoto. 0esetabIe. Usutton ia
Sbicfen foppaa, porf & Beans,
poistettuia ia feiiettpid munio, bam.
mi noileipid. 0uumna fabfpia ia
Gocoa. piirofat ia IoferiIeitpdt ie'
Ed monet m,mt ndette Idbemmin
meibdn ruofaIistoiSta.
Nlotti 3itfoIan fabnilasIo.
gltppinna Flo z aammlla tIo IL
italia.
: 7plitilanfiet OH pnras idttda
Sbequomeson foIi oifdiiin. SieItd
Iootte fotpia ia pebmeitd foIia ia
puito foifen fotoiIio ia pdipdn. ball
rpimpiin bintoibin. TiIonfIet idpie'
tddn iomtuin. 2orttopri 9lurora fa'
buIIo. TeIefooni 339- 81
), 80. Ornom.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fpttfHe testt
ipiifto iltona oil ioopunut iouffo
pirwoitusiuomotebtoiIiia Otto aou.
pin perbeeIeen t,ttntpia, iotfa oIipot
pudHden Ioopuneet ipietiamddn DIR
aaupin 81 ipnipmdpdimddnid ia
iIta muobosiuitin eriiidin rotioiiotR,
Eud IeuruSieIun obela faiiuttelipat
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-21
RAILROADS ACCEPT BURDEN
Post Parcels to Be Carried Under
Increased Limit.

New York--Declaring that Service
Is exacted by the government without
making provision for compensation
the committee on railway mail pay,
representing 26S railroads of the coun-
try, decided to carry parcel post mail
under tho increased weight limit.
The new parcel post ruling provides
for increasing the weight Of packages
from III to 20 pounds.
After reciting that the railroads
have already carried the greatly In
creased burden of parcel post from
January, /. when II was instituted, to
July l, without one cent of additional
payment" the committees statement
adds: Whatever may ~ the views
Of the public as to railroad capitaIiza-
ton and altogether aside from the
question Of railway mail pay In gen
eral (which the railways maintain is
inadequate), II surely cannot be the
purpose Of the American people to
force the railroads 10 carry this new
mall matter without payment.
1.-THE railroads will carry the parcel
post, even with the 20-pound limit.
Any other course on their part would
impose such serious inconvenience
upon the general public as to be I'M
thinkable."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-21
CTo BE CONTINUED,
St. Hdmund,s Chapel.

Antiquaries will hear with pleasure
Of the decision Of local enthusiasts to
protect the poor remains on the high
est point of Hunstantcn clir of St
Edmund's Chapel Here, according to
.legand. the fourteen-year-old King Ed
iaund landed on Christmas day, over
one thousand years ago. from saxony.
Near the churchyard is q huge mound,
believed to be barrow. Hunstanton
81 Edmund's. however. as we know It,
IL OF modern growth. born with the
railway fifty years ago. One Of the
most striking links with the past lies
In the Ownership Of the ground, which
Is held by the same family of lie
Strange which owned 1t at the Norman
onquest.-London Chronicle.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-21
WAR AvIAToRs MAKE PLEA
United States Declared to Be Be-
hind March of Nations.

Washington, D. C.--Acting Secre-
tary of War Breckenridge, Brigadier
General Scriven, chief of the signal
corps; Captain Beck, Major Russell
and Lieutenants Milling, Arnold and
FOULS, army aviators, pleaded for ex-
tension of the army aviation service
before the house military committee
Thursday. Mr.. Breckenridge said it
was not stretching vision to predict
that powerful dirigibles would carry
tons of explosives to drop on vulner-
able spots. He said war aeroplanes
were most efficient for scouting pur-
poses. General Scriven declared that
the United States was behind all other
powers in military aviation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-21

For ATTY Year, tho continent Of North
America had been isolated from the rest
derful invention Of Hannibal Prudent.
The invention had saved the country
from foreign invasion. and the continent
nsa psen united under ono government
century peace and prosperity rsiHnsd in
this part Of the world. Tho story opens
with President Prudent critically Ill His
message from Count Won Werdenstein OF
Germany that he has at last succeeded In
Ris dassbgsr TIE rayi Qgng he
eign invasion He tells her to hurry to
the Island Of ciryns,s, but dies before he
can tel! the location Of the place. Astra
continental party Napoleon Edison calls
O., AstTn. informs her that he was 4 pu-
pr OF her fathers. and promises to help
~ discovered substance which, he says,
VIII solve the problem Of flying.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-21

cred himself quickly. How foolish
have nearly split my coffee. Yes
Werdsnstein; / remember the name
now"
He il cur Bismarck. Moltke and
Edison, In one person"
The young man stared at the host
for a second. Quite u remarkable
man."
Indeed. Dir, he was selected q
commander in chief by the Interna
tional Federation, for the war against
America"
7 am sure it is very happy ssIso
ton"
We'll. sir, he is a great man indeed,
but ! do wish. and l am sure many
others wish SO too, that instead OF
militarism, he would devote his ener-
gies to the betterment of the people. .
ITO Industrial. agricultural and fnan-
cial developments; Il that what you
meanT
Yes, Sir, and above all else, to lift
Ing the burdens from the citizens. You
know what we have to suffer under
this terrible military rule"
I am a stranger, my dear host; l
came from where the coffee and slen-
der palms grow, 30 don't know much
about the happenings around here.
However, l am interested and pray
that you tell me more"
The good host OF the Red Star was
happy to md some one who was glad
to listen to his talk; this stranger
even took his notebook out and dashed
some interesting details into 1t.
Later on he found a queer little
newspaper. the Koelnische Zeitung.
and read the news section with much
interest.
The same morning he inquired for
the best tailor in town and Herr
Schulz, the host, telephoned for him.
When the little tailor arrived he took
measurements, showed fashion plates
and goods, but the chevalier left the
selection to him, STIMULATING that all
he wanted was the latest In every
thing.
The tailor touched the cloth the
chevalier's Alpine coat was made of
apd examined 1t closely with an air
OF surprise. This Is something new
to me-" he said at last II never saw
a weave like this" He looked ques-
tioningly at the chevalier, but he
seemed to be busy with the fashion
plates and did not answer. However.
at the tailor's request, he removed his
coat and that little man looked search
ingly at the lining, hoping to find the
makers name. His eyes grew large
when he saw a small tag bearing the
name OF Chicago manufacturer.
Three days later the new clothes
were ready; the Chevalier di Leon
paid for them In gold. 1t did not mat
ter that the mint stamp was quite old;
indeed, some were of the nineteenth
century, and none of the pieces were
later than 1919. The curious little
tailor noticed this fact, also; he shook
bis head again. but kept quiet. That
quality was still golden.
The same evening the stranger left
by the slow local train for Munich.
hat old art center. He selected a
promising hotel and was soon settled |
or the night.
Upon his inquiry for the quickest |
cute to Berlin the Electric Line
vas suggested 1t made the trip in
TX hours. 1T is quite ingenious"
bought the chevalier. Four tremen-
Gus cigar-shaped aluminium balloons
'ere attached to each other; the
hole aerial train was at least 500
ards long. The first and the last bal
IONS had very high powered dynamos.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-21

Wheat--Track prices: Club, 7sm
79e per bushel; blucstem, Csc; forty
fold. 79@s0c; rcd Russian. Tee; Fife.
TIC; valley. Soc
Oats = No white. s27 per ton
new. $3.50.
Bariey--Fsed. s24@24.5o per ton
brewing. nominal: new feed. s2s. so
new brewing. 325; rolled. S26. 50of
27.60.
Hsy--Fancy Idaho timothy. sra
ID; fancy Eastern Oregon Timothy.
S16@l6; timothy and clover. sl4ml6
timothy and alfalfa, t1s@ll; alfalfa.
$12.50; clover. ts.boecio; ost and
vesch. yi0@l1; cheat, tlo0li; val
ley grain hay. S1o@11.
Poutry--Hens. 14@1<3c per pound !:
springs. zoe: turkeys. live, 18m20c;
dressed. choice, 2Se126c; ducks, Ian
Is; geese. young. l2}c-
EgRs-OreRon ranch, case count, %
@2<e; fresh ranch. cAndled. 27m2sc.
Butter Oregon creamery cubes.
SIC pound; butter fat. delivered. 32c.
Pork-Fancy. 122eoise par pound.
veal-Fxney. l66ll53c per pound.
Onions -Wsila Wslla, t1.5o sack.
Vegetables Beans, <e16c per pound:
cabbage. 2@2lc; csuliAower, 81 per
crate; corn. 25m3oc dozen; eucum-
bers, 20M4oe per box; peas, safe per
pound; tomatoes. 5oc61$1. 20 box.
Potatoes-New. 75e@s1.25 per hun
dred-
Green Fruit--Apples. new, coca
81 rs per box: spricots. 75em$1. rs;
cantaloupes, s2.25d2.50 per crate:
peaches. 25@soc per box; wstermel-
ons. 81 per cwt-; plpzss. 75cms1. 75
per box; raspberries. $l.50 per crate;
pears. g. 25@2. so per box.
Hops-l912 crop, 15@18c pound;
1918 contracts, zoe.
Wool-Esstern Oregon, 11@16c per
pound; valley, 18@1sc; mohair. 1918
clip, sic.
Grain bags-103c Portland.
Catfle-Choiee steers, $7.75@8. so;
medium. &7@7. so; choice COWS, S7m
TBS; medium. $6@7.75; medium cal
ves, e6@6.76; good heavy calves,
-. 7607.7 rs; bulls, $4@5.75.
Hoss-Light, $s.75@s.60 heavy,
4808. CO.
Sbeep-Wethen. So. 25@4. rs; ewes,
~. 60@3- 50; lambs, $6.25@6.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-21
. Ships MAY Cross in Fall.

New York = That the first shin
would pass through the Panama canal
in October was the opinion expressed
by Lieutenant Colonel Eugene Wilson.
U. 5. A., on his arrival here from
Panama Wednesday. for two months
vacation. Colonel Wilson is an assist
ant to Colonel Goethals in the con-
struction of the canal. Colonel viii
son said that the two oceans would be
joined in September and that by next
spring the canal would be ready for
the vessels of the world. The fortifi-
cations will not be complete.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-21

simple way to tell whether your
room Il properly ventilated IL to place
wide necked bottle OF water, into
which you have put half an ounce Of
lime water, In the room. letting it re-
main uncovered over night. II In the
morning the lime water Ii milk the
ventilation Ia bad II the lime water
becomes milk on your covering the bot
tie mouth with your hand and shak-
Ing the vessel the ventilation II not
sufficiently good II the lime water
remains clear the air of that room Is
pure.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-21
GRADED TOBACCO TAX


Washington, d. C.-That the tobac-
co trust, instead Of being dissolved by
the decree Of the Supreme court Of the
United States, has increased It's mon
opolistic control Of tobacco manufac-
ture, was asserted in the senate by
Senator Hitchcock, Of Nebraska, in
discussing the tobacco schedule Of the
tariff bill.
Reading from statistics furnished
by the secretary Of tho treasury, he
declared that four concerns manufac-
tured last year II S-b per cent Of all
tobacco manufactured in the United
States, that three Of these concerns
manufactured 30 per cent Of the small
cigars and three Of them SO s-5 per
cent Of all the cigarettes.
IF the American people are IN
earnest, and believe they are" he
added, they want this monopoly
curbed. II the United States senate
is In earnest it ought not to permit
any rule of party caucus to restrain
any senator from voting for measure
that would put a stop to defiance of |
judicial decree and restore a condition
Of competition in the world in tobacco
The tobacco schedule, which places
graduated income tax on tobacco
production, was approved by the sem
ate without comment. The metal
schedule was completed with the ex-
ception Of some paragraphs which the
finance committee had passed for fur
Their consideration, and the sugar
schedule was passed over because of
the illness OF Senate. Ransdell, of
Louisiana. The debate was then be-
gun on the agricultural schedule, one
OF the sections most vigorously as
sailed by the senator of the minority.
Senator Groom, of North Dakota.
opened this discussion and proposed in
lieu of free listing cattle rate of
$3.50 head on cattle less than a year
old; SO head on cattle valued at not
more than $14, and 20 per cent ad val
orem on cattle valued at more than
S14.
Senator Lane, of Oregon, said the
principal reason for placing cattle on
the free list was that there were not
sufficient cattle in this country to
supply the domestic demand.
The committee amendment placing
cattle on the free list was sustained,
38 to 81, Senator Thornton, of Louis
lana, voting with the Republicans
against the amendment. This was the
first time a Democrat had voted
against the party amendments. All
the progressive Republicans voted
against free cattle.
Senator Catron, of New Mexico, OBJ
posed free sheep, offering an amend
ment placing a tariff of 30 cents a
head on sheep less than year old and
81 head on sheep year old. This
was rejected, 32 to 81 and the COM
mittee, amendment placing sheep on
the free list was agreed to.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-21
MINE HORROR is MYSTERIOUS
No Sign of Fire Found, Though 20
Are Killed in Explosion.

Tower City, Pa. = The first session
OF the coroner's inquiry only added to
the mystery surrounding the death of
the 20 men killed in the East Brook
side mine explosion on August 2. AL
though most Of the victims were ter
ribly burned, the hearing disclosed
that there was not sign of fire in the
mine, which would have been the case
In gas explosion. The clothing of
the men was not burned, although it
was torn from their bodies, and the
mine timbers were not even scorched.
The lid was torn off the box in which
the dynamite was kept, but the dyna-
mite was not exploded.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-21
Rate Request is UNIQUE.

st. Paul-The first application ever
made in Minnesota by shippers FOR an
Increase in freight rates was denied
Thursday by the State Railroad and
Warehouse commission. The applica-
ton, which is said to be unique in rail
way history, was made by Minneapolis
and St Paul wholesalers, who desired
an order allowing the railroads to in
crease their carload rates on cereal
products of grain, or reduce the less
than carload rates on such cereals.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-21

and both we're connected with some In
genious device to the rail that -.
supported on tall iron columns.
Not a bad idea," thought the chew.
aiier as he mounted the Aero Electro
the next morning. 1T is in some vav
similar to the old electric car sv,tsr.
they economic on the rails and the
roadbed, but let me see-tba "a,
Yes. 1t pays. after all, and II =
quicker"
The chevalier selected place WHARF
ne was able to see both sides q, ths
train. and took out his field glass II
was cold on the upper deck. but IA
did not pay much attention to that, hs
was TOO busy watching the country ha.
low. Do
ne saw many interesting thin~s
with his extremely powerful rl.s. hv,
at almost every town that thew na.ssd
ne observed military maneuvers no,
the cold and deem .now
on, what wastel" he thousbt sh.r
retired into the large saloon beosnss
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-21

Clifton, Ariz- - Nine men were
killed and one probably fatally injured
late Saturday when cable pin snap
ped at the Coronado mine and two ore
cars. carrying IL tens of ore and IS
miners, dashed down 3s degree grade
for distance Of $500 feet. The en-
gineer tending the cable had just low
cred the cars and their passengers over
the brink of the grade. Three Amer
leans, named Liddells Scott and Amb-
Ter, promptly rolled off, but nine of
those who remained on the cars were
killed and the other seriously injured.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-21
Mother of Eleven Wants Aid

Portland-Mrs. Maggie Hirschman.
OF s74 East Fifteenth street north
holds the record as being the mother
OF the greatesr number of children OF
any woman who has applied to the 5u-
venile court for a widows pension.
She is the mother of IL children. rang
ing In age from one year to Is years
She is 81 years old. Her husband
died in hospital June 8. If Mrs
hirschman is allowed a full pension
she will get S77.50 a month, $40 for
the first child under 16 and $3.50 for
each additional child under that ACE
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-21
Tolls Expert Sails for Europe.

New York-Prof. Emory r. John
son, Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, who for two years has been
special commissioner Of Panama canal
traffic and tolls. left for Europe Satur-
day to study toll rates in Europe. He
will confer with the German bureau
Of registry, the Suez canal company,
the British board of trade. and Lloyds
registry, and report his findings to the
secretary of war.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-21

-. d. III. ~
Petasy 0fecs VDsseele 20 Aoop
don OF Better System
Or,~no A orac,,1tnr.i co,leoe Co
--us- r- r~-.-,&u
=" " k''''' 1su'o
pean farmers have adopted and mr.
now practicing . system Of scientific
Agriculture and co-operative crsdii
- .-k.tsc. th.< -. -..d a.,
Hum sD5ecs poverty hno paeceo tnem
on plane OF prosperity. Although
10 European county has anything Ike
~ s~r,c,,1tnrsI ,,ossjbjJgtIas ana IN
-.-,..- ~ --.'.-
- Pf
rural homes enat arc 70 % 1oupo IN
America, yet our crops are poorer, our
methods Of finance moro expensive.
- o.,t Nan ~ nnsrl .tfn~ mr.. -
x-.-.~. 49,. 49,. 80 r.<-& p,,-r
~" 49,. y ' 1''
pe~n eounsFies' 1nese are : ieW OF
tbe somewhat surprising conclusions
reached BY DR.. Nacpherson. professor !
- rcitts~.t economic ~ ~ Ovssrc, a.
risrIf,,r.l ~oilev< vho - . rner,hsv
~ a. Amsrjcsn commIs,ion n inve.- |
tl~sts rurrI credit snd orcsnIystIon
b Europssn countries. ~ rsturr,ed
Srom ! visit n which h. Travelled over
Thirteen Europesn ststes. The follow
Inr rrnort Of II own persopnl observ-
ation 80 given ont ssturdsv.
ssThe American commiscIon. com-
oosed Of delegates from each Of thirtv-
i've ststss and four Canadian prov-
nces. which has been investioatinoI
ural credit and orpanixation ~ s0ri-
ulture N European countrIes during
he past three month"; has returned
I Il probable that no investI0stino
odv vas ever accorded such : rec.ns
ion a. the Commission received from
he different Countries Of Eurone
Officers Of local co-onerstIve ~
ieties leading educator. densrtmart.
agriculture and the government
ffIc;sls IN general. freely oSsred their
ervlces IN each ~ the ccnrtrss~ v,s,t-
a. The Anal renort ~ ~ ccnor,;s
lon will probsbv he resdv To- d,stri-
utiou bv the end az the wear 49,
~ - nv observ.tions on th.rs a. ~
onrfyv n Eurcra o@ss,no srvth,s
ke the nossibIlities TO- sor,c,,,tmrai
and hsnnv rms, bcms. thst
,e And here IN Amcr,c. A. rrsss.t
ur crons are noorsr thar tho~o 80
lost Europesn eonntria. tn ss-r
:. 81 Eorone were Sosced - sda,,t
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-21

eu1 - \ utlr Evsls
- 14 h Mi


ps:csse!5y oenoilsned y
q poo&'ne' ~ ~ wiehout 3
~
n oona4o 49, put wheat % 4
ffoo IIsk bit refueso = put duty Z
- Nh
n ~ nuulcipal stsustsar line I
q. Louio vim bsein chnrring ehs ras
- F'oss
a Wind stoFn ancunting 10 aImoa
. sv~lone sWopt WInnipsg. Man, d
49, s stIn .wSt a
sttsekion II soans psases.
4 du,a~nx,ou a. vo-e. ,r~,esrsd -
o. eEs ve3~s eo~u,,ists~ ~ ~ hcns.
q peeod fors.a universal suffrage law
D>~rits ~ 80 thof h Nd : III
- ~rrs,- ~ . ps-<s.,.1 -, -.
or6ered 70 jail tor days for auto
epeooInf-
D~rirh exrao,,r- 1, H. Ar~tIc t.lI
Of hosdohips suffered wbsn boats and
eupp1ieu ase lost and ths party Hives on
dog meee
To hscfoFd. ors- fruiterowers
oe'xtsea - so'o unasr contract 10
a. q nesue" 20" o ~ Dox l. O.
: ~ ~ $1,000 c-p's.'.ts
- n.- a, y ,, ~ on
WOOD and iron-vorklng plants.
pv,std~ct viI.on c.h,,.,v ~>,,~,
mspdsd Nexiesn Ambssssdor Wilson
~ - stts.r !, 49, p-,ss-r <~-ss
ofncs. and apologized TO Great Britain.
n.... . s.,
"a, 49, 49, ucc'o tney
~ 49, 20 ssss'on until the